8 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/15d5c0a088c613b9192e45bc0ad26149.pdf 46816a6f15dec2297a85c0df11709ae9 PDF Text Text i SU N D AY EDITION 74th Y ear. No. 4 9 -S u n d a y , O ctober 1 8 .1 9 81-S anford, F lo rid a 32771 E vening H erald —(U SPS 481-280)— P rice 35 Cents Sanford Teacher Devotes Herself To Special Olympics E L E A N O R S H IL L . . . s h e ’s th e firs t By DARI.F.NE JENNINGS Herald SUII Writer Eleanor Shill, a teacher at Goldsboro E lem entary School In Sanford, has become the first person in Seminole County to be certified as a Special Olympics track and field director. Miss Shill attended a Special Olympic Workshop in Daytona Beach last year which trained her how to be director and coordinator for an athletic program for mentally retarded children. •'First the instructors at the workshop showed us how to train for the events, and then we actually did whatever the event was," Miss Shill says. “This way we can be better prepared to train our own athletes." Some of the training offered to the students, like Miss Shill, who were in­ terested in working with special children consisted of seminars on nutrition for athletes, and sports medicine. "In the sports medldne part of the workshop we learned how to -deal with everything from a sprained ankle, which is treated by the I-C-E method — Ice, com­ pression, and elevation — to learning how to treat a student struck by lightning," C h r is t m a s Miss Shill says. "If a student is struck by lightning, we check the heart beat, and extend the neck," she adds. Miss Shill graduated from the Univer­ sity of Florida in 1872 with a bachelor’s degree in education, but she had been exposed to mental retardation long before she had ever thought about becoming a teacher. "My uncle was reUrded, and he lived with his mother behind us until she died when I was 10 years old. Then he came to live with us," she says. "I didn’t look at him any differently than anyone else, because I was Just always exposed to mental reUrdatlon, and I Just accepted it as part of life," she says. It was while Miss Shill was attending the University of Florida that she received her first experience teaching retard ed children, at the Sidney Lanier Center. "I had not planned to go into special teaching, it was Just one of those things that happened," she recalls. "I enjoy my Job, and I can’t picture doing anything else." Miss Shill has been teaching at Gold­ sboro for nearly six years now. She teaches a class of nine "slow" learners, or as she calls them, "culturally deprived." "Some of my students come from homes where the parents might not be able to help their children with their reading skills," she says. However, it’s the 27 students in the educable mentally retarded class at Goldsboro who receive most of Miss Shill's special training for the Olympics. Three times a week the athletes, under the supervision of their coach, train for the Olympic games. Miss Shill trains the special athletes in how to improve their skills at the softball throw, the 50-yard dash and the standing long Jump, and sometimes they practice the 400-meter run. She also coordinates the athletes' ac­ tivities when they attend county, district, and sta te com petitions. O utside the elementary school, the Special Olympics offers a 25-yard wheelchair race, but none of the Goldsboro team members have need for the wheels. "None of our children are physically handicapped," she says. "We do have one girl who does have epilepsy, though." The five-foot-six, hazel-eyed teacher says she is glad there is a program that mentally handicapped children can call their own. "This program is a good one, because it is totally fair no m atter what the limitations of the students might be," she says. However, coordinating the students and training the ath letes isn’t always rewarding. “ It’s a lot of frustration trying to get it all together. They get tired and you get tired, but the students must enjoy it because they keep on coming back for more," she says enthusiastically. The Special Olympics program was designed by the Kennedy family to develop special children’s athletic abilities and so children can grow through an organized sports program. Each year in Seminole County the Olympics are held in the spring, and the state finals are held in June. The games are patterned after the International Olympics and include a torch-lighting ceremony and a parade of athletes. The winners are honored with ribbons at the county games, and with medals at the state games. One of Miss Shill's former students went on to the International Olympics in Brockport, N.Y., in 1977. •Robert Goodman was a very good student and a very fast runner." Miss Shill remembers. In a scrapbook she keeps on the Special Olympics, there is a letter from Goodman to Miss Shill when he participated in the district competition In Satellite Beach. In part it reads, " . . . I ran so fast that my heart was beating fast. It felt like I had a heart attack. I did not look back because I was afraid it would slow me down." The letter continues, " . . . When the race was over I was so glad. I won! I told my mom about the Olympics and went to bed — tired, but very happy . . . Robert Goodman." The motto of the Special Olympics has very special meaning to the teacher, because, she says, “ It's what the program is all about." The motto says — and it Is read aloud before every Olympic game — "Let me win, but if I can't win, let me be brave in my attem pt." L ig h t s DBA Appeals For Donations The president of (lie Sanford Downtown Business Association I DBA) is issuing a public appeal for donations to help pay for this year’s Christinas decorations. "We have about one week to go in our drive to raise enough money to pay for them, but we're still considerably short of our goal," said C. Boyd Coleman, DBA president. Until last year, the city of Sanford put up, took down and stored the Christmas decorations which the DBA bought and maintained to adorn the downtown business section during the holidays. The business association managed to find a company with which to enter into a lease agreement this year. The lease, a four-year pact, calls for the company to furnish the Christinas decorations each year and to put litem up, take them down and store them as well as maintain them, Coleman said. And since the lease agreement the DBA would enter Into calls for the company to perform those duties,the city would be relieved of that task. Coleman explained. The city docs not contribute to the cost of leasing the decorations, lie added. This year the DBA hopes to have the decorations Installed sometime toward the end of November along First Street and some side streets in the downtown area. They'll be taken down some time after New Year’s , Coleman said. "A few active participating merchants in the Downtown Business Association cannot carry the burden alone," he added, explaining contributions are needed desperately in order for the DBA to get enough money to commit to the lease arrangement. "This must be a community effort. Every professional person, every merchant and every businessman in downtown Sanford has a stake In our city. It would be very difficult to get the Christina* spirit In a d a r t and dismal place. We don't want Scrooge living in our town," Coleman said. "Anyone who wants to help us light up for Christmas can send their check to the Christmas Lights Fund, P.O. Box 8(9, Sanford 32771, and we'll gratefully accept any amount,” he added. To date, he said about 15 contributions have come in from individuals, civic groups and professional people, "but we're nowhere near our goal." H»r«ie m e t r S a n fo rd C ity E n g in e e r M ack l.a Z e n b y In sp e c ts se w e r p la n t slu d g e d ry in g b ed s. H a s D u a l R o l e In S a n f o r d LaZenby Meets Chal lenge P a r t of llo sp ic e te a m m e e tin g to d is c u s s p a tie n ts in c lu d e , fro m left, Ann J a c o b s , r e g is te r e d n u rs e ; D r. J a m e s L o u ttlt, m e d ic a l d ir e c to r ; C y n th ia M c K in n o n , d i r e c t o r ; M e lin d a l l e i b r a u n , v o lu n te e r c o o rd in a to r; a n d S h a ro n F its sim m o n s, r e g is te re d n u rs e . A Unltod Way Agency Hospice Meets Needs O f Dying Hospice of Central Florida Inc., a new agency to the United Way of Seminole County, is a physician-directed multidisciplinary team dedicated to meeting the needs of the dylng-m oslly cancer patients—and their families. The goals of Hospice are: to help the patient stay at home as long as possible; to control pain and other symptoms; to provide comfort and hope; to care tor all family members through the illness and during the bereavement period; to keep health-care casts down; to coordinate existing community services; and to promote the concept of Hospice among lay persons and professionals as an integral pari of a total com­ munity response to terminal illness. When a patient is told by his doctor, "There is nothing more 1 can do to cure your cancer, there is still much that can be done to help the patient remain active and Involved in the life of his family and community. Such care needs little technology, but needs much attention, both professional and non-professional, to the personal needs of the patient and family. As society has become more understanding and willing to meet the special needs of dying people, it has recognised that there are many non-clinical needs not covered by existing health care systems or agencies. Statistics show cancer strikes one in four Americans, and though not for everyone, Hospice care offers an alternative method of meeting these special needs. Patient* are referred to Hospice by their physicians. All patients are accepted regardless of race, religion, creed or national origin. Hreplce patients have an incurable Illness and a limited life expectancy. While there Is no charge for care, contributions are requested and gratefully accepted. All patients live In either Seminole or Orange counties. The average daily cost to Hospice is H5 per day per patient H ordes is totally dependent on donated funds and services in order to maintain Its program. This year one-third of the Hospice cases are In Seminole County. Hospice provides service M hours a day, seven days a week. The Hospice team, composed of a doctor, nurse, clergy or counselor, social worker and volunteer, meets frequently to go over the patient's symptoms and p ak control and monitor the case. The referring physician Is coaatdsred a central part of the team, which is concerned with the physical, psychological, financial and qdritual needs of the patient and family. Personal services by volunteers include friendly visits, in­ home recreation, transportation, assistance, reading to patients, letter writing and child care. ,* ^ r —r * * • ' -------------- By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Mack 1-aZenby not only takes his dual role as Sanford's engineer and utility director seriously, he considers it a challenge. He continually looks for new and innovative ways to solve the old problems of increasing sewer plant capacity, of cleaning out drainage pipes and of providing efficient ser­ vice to the people of Sanford. The 39-year old native Virginian holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering and a m a s te r's in sa n ita ry and environm ental engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He was doing graduate work at VPI when he learned Sanford was looking for a civil engineer to add to its staff, and decided tiiat was the Job for him. Today he is one of the few registered professional engineers on the staff of a city the size of Sanford, population 24,000. In recent months, looking for a way to increase the efficiency of the city's sew er plant on P oplar Avenue, tjZ en b y did a lot of reading and traveled to several cities around the nation searching for new ideas, in­ novative ways to increase efficiency at the Sanford sewer plant. Upon returning to the city, he came up with a plan to Install a greenhouse type of apparatus made of glassfiber over the tludge^lrylng beds at the sewer plant. The wet sludge is all that remains after the plant processes sewage. The usual process is to spread wet sludge over the ground to dry. With almost daily rain showers In Florida, It was taking up to three weeks for the sludge to dry before it could be removed to a landfill area. LaZenby's idea, which was ap­ proved by the City Commission and im plem ented, was to install a glassfiber roof on posts over the four sludge-drying beds to keep the rain off the material. The cost for the covering and installation was (82,000. Now, sludge dries in about seven days and can be easily removed. The results of the faster drying process are: Sludge can be more rapidly removed from the plant, allowing it to operate more ef­ ficiently; plant capacity is increased frem six million gallons daily to about eight mllllun; a saving in energy costs for operating the plant is estimated at 15 to 20 percent annually; and an Improvement in efficiency by the plant’s manpower may be as high as 40 to 50 percent. Sludge, since it is so thoroughly dry, is lighter and more easily removed by the employees. Putting on his second hat, as utility director, LaZenby shows off the 24inch-sewer line being built from the Poplar Avenue sewer plant to the (25 million C entral F lorida Regional H ospital under construction on Mangoustine Avenue at U.S. Highway 17-92. The city utility service will be available to the hospital long before its opening date in the fall of 1982. Another major advance in the utility system is the 12-inch water line being installed to s e n e the Ram­ ble wood section at Hidden Lake and other areas. The line extends 4,300 feet down A irport Boulevard to Ramblewood. The engineering specifications and bid documents were handled by LaZenby, and city crews are doing practically all the work. The line will soon be completed and await future development. A new approach being used to provide drainage in Ramblewood was LaZenby's brainchild. While the streets are curbed, grassy swales are located behind the curbs to allow percolation of water directly into the ground. This keeps a lot of drainage water from going into Hidden I-ake. A regional sewer-lift station has been built in the subdivision. A new well recently was installed at the Mayfair County d u b by the city to give additional water rapacity in preparation for growth. I^Zenby said the new well is a good one and has 1,000-gallon-per-miinute rapacity. A major headache LaZenby has suffered through in recent weeks was getting a new computer on line to process utility bills. At the same time, the city increased water rates for the first time in nine years, and (hat added to the computer difficulties. Hopefully, LaZenby said, all the bugs are now worked out of the system. It took only a little engineering design recently to modify the main fire station on French Avenue to provide room under cover for the city's new (297,000 aerial fire truck. LaZenby did the engineering; firefighters did the modifications. LaZenby is proud of a new piece of equipment recently acquired by the Utility Department. It's a truck with a huge vacuum-cleaner-type device on it to clean drainage pipes. When LaZenby joined the city staff 10 years ago, the city's sewer plant had a four-m illion-gallon dally cap acity and provided p rim ary treatm ent — that is It took only the "big stuff out," LaZenby says. Today, the city's sewer plant, located on 24 acres off Poplar Avenue, is 94 to 96 p ercen t effective In rem oving pollutants. (T y |ODAY Arawad Ik e C lock.......... B ridge............................ Calendar d aarifled Ade Comics ............................ C rossw ord................. ...................... 8C D earA bby................. ..........................t c D eaths........................ . . . ; ................ 8a Editorial .......... .......................... 4A H ospital................. Op Inina Ourselves..................... .....................1C-JC Religion ................. 1B-1B Sports .........7C Television W eath er..................... .......................... 2A World.......................... ..........................SA 9 • |mm 3 y & �2A-g»enlng Herald, fanford, Fl. Sunday, Ott. II, INI NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Nearing Victory O n His Arm s Package WASHINGTON {UPI>—President Reagan, gaining momentum on his embattled proposal to sell AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, may be closing in on a third major victory over Congress. Reagan, who last summer lobbied record tax and spending cuts through the Democratic-doininated House and Republican-controlled Senate, now seems to be just a handful of votes from scoring an uphill win on his arm s package. Budget Cuts In Trouble WASHINGTON (UP1)—Recognizing stiff opposition against more spending cuts this year, Senate Republican leaders are trying to shift the focus of the budget debate to 1M4. The GOP lead en sent President Reagan word Friday his proposed second round of fiscal 1M2 budget reductions is in trouble and that they would con­ centrate on reaching his budget-balancing goal over three years. Kentuckian, 70, Kills 5 ALLEN, Ky. (UPI)—A 70-year-old man, apparently upset about an argument, walked Into a ramshackle auto-parts store and without saying a word opened fire with an automatic weapon, killing five men and wounding three others. William 0 . Bevins was arrested at his home in Printer a few hours after (he shootings Friday and charged with five counts of murder, state police said. Gunman Robs Bank Near Longwood A lone gunmBn wearing a stocking mask robbed the Flagship Bank, 500 Hunt Club Blvd., near Longwood, at about 2:46 p.m., Friday, taking an undetermined amount of money, Seminole County sheriff * deputies said. Witnesses told deputies a lone gunman entered the bank and ordered employee Suzanne Campbell, 39, to put some money in the briefcase he was carrying. Orce the money was tn his briefcase, the man fled in a while Ford Thunderblrd, southbound on Hunt Club, then eastbound on State Road 436 deputies said. Witnesses said the license plate of the vehicle was covered with a brown paper bag. The gunman was described by witnesses as a white male, about 18 years old, 160 pounds; approximately five feet, five Inches tall, wearing a stocking mask and a khaki sport shirt and carrying a small blue-steel revolver. DOUBLETROUBLE A lone gunman robbed (he Thornton Service Station, 1540 N. Orlando Ave., Maitland, Saturday morning, taking an un­ determined amount ol money from the station, Seminole County sheriff's deputies said. An employee, Wilson Knott, 19, told deputies the man hung around the station talking to him for about 30 minutes con­ cerning the m an's alleged car trouble. A few minutes later the gunman pointed a snub-nosed gun at Knott and demanded all the money in the station, deputies said. The gunman also stole Knoll’s rifle from under the station counter. Deputies said the gunman is described by witnesses as a black male, about 28 years old, approximately six feet tail, with an Afro and mustache, wearing a plain shirt and dark pants and driving a small blue car. TWO ROB GENEVA STORE Two unknown men robbed the Handy Way convenience store on State Road 46 in Geneva Friday and took an undetermined amount of money from the store, Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said. According to store clerks Elsie Oravec, 34, and Hattie Byrd, 36, the two men entered the store and one took a beer from a cooler and walked to the counter pulling a handgun from his pants. The other man pushed the clerk from behind the counter and took the money from the cash register, deputies said. The two men were last seen fleeing in a brown-over-beige Oldsmobile, eastbound on SR 46, deputies said. ■ — Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police The witnesses described the gunman as a 25-to-28-year-old male, five feet, 10 Inches tall, 175 pounds, carrying a silver revolver, and wearing a green short-aleeved shirt with while Jacket, blue Jeans and white hat, and had a small beard. The other man is described as a 20-year-old black male, about five feet, eight inches tall, 175 pounds, wearing a white T-shirt and blue Jeans, with short hair and clean-shaven, deputies said. PULLED FROM CAR, ROBBED A Casselberry man was pulled from Ihe car in which he was a passenger by an unknown man at about 7:45 p.m. Friday while the car was stopped at a stop sign at the intersection of Jackson and North streets, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County sheriffs deputies said. Jerry Gross, 20, of 1189 Quintuplet Dr. told deputies one of six black males standing at the Jackson Street intersection opened the passenger door of the car and pulled him out of the vehicle, ripping his wallet from his left rear pocket. The man took approximately $275 from Gross’ wallet, deputies said. Gross told deputies he struggled with the man when someone hit him on the back of the neck with a wooden stick. He said he chased the assailant but was unable to catch him. Deputies said the driver of the car, Jeffrey Andrade, 16, of 1403 Park Dr., Casselberry, and another passenger, Andrew Wingate, 22, of 1520 Oak lin e , Casselberry, remained In Ihe car during the incident. TIRES TAKEN Witnesses observed a lone man remove two Remington HR 70-15 auto tires from McRoberts Tires, 405 W. 1st St., Thursday afternoon and roll them down the alleyway behind the store. The tires were valued at (120. GUNSRECOVERED About $1,115 worth of firearms were taken from Seminole Sporting Goods, 2484 Sanford Ave., Sanford, just before 2 a.m. Friday. But most of the weapons have been recovered. Police said thieves broke into the store’s east window by smashing the glass with two soft drink bottles. A burglar alarm apparently scared them off during the commission of the crime, however. While responding to the alarm, Sanford Police Lt. Ralph Russell saw a black and cream colored Bulck leaving the area. According to police reports the event unfolded this way: When Russell stopped the vehicle on 29th St. the driver Kevin Jerome Miles, 2200 W. 13th St., Sanford, got out of the car and started walking toward the police cruiser. But then a passenger of the car started driving the car away. After putting Miles in his patrol car, Russell gave chase. The fleeing car was wrecked on Montezuma Ave. Handguns and air rifles valued at $965 were recovered. Miles was being held Friday at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $6,000 bond. He Is charged with armed burglary and grand theft. HIT AGAIN For the fifth lime in the past three months, B & P Roofing, Box 298, County Road 427, longwood, was the target of burglars. This time they forced open a garage door to gain entry to the business, police said. Stolen were three cassette tape recor­ ders and a pair of prescription glasses, total value $150. The incident occurred sometime between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. FOILED AGAIN Coke bottles were used to break a window pane and gain entry Into another Sanford business Thursday. Sometime between 5:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m., police mtH burglars broke the window pane of the front door of Norris’ Exotic Plants, 601 Celery Ave. Once inside, they opened an Interior door leading to a TV repair shop, activating the burglar alarm , which apparently scared them away, police said. A black cloth hat was found Inside, apparently belonging to a foiled thief. Moshe Dayan FLORIDA Dies At 66 IN BRIEF Life Sentence Imposed O n Admitted Soviet Spy JACKSONVILLE (U P I)-A n admitted Russian spy, who had earlier said his only regret was getting caught, told a Judge, "I know I did wrong" and was sentenced to life in prison for selling code secrets to the Soviet Union 17 years ago. Judge Susan H. Black gave Joseph G. Helmlch Jr., 44, the maximum sentence Friday, saying, "Congress lias expressed Its views on the seriousness of this of­ fense.” He will be eligible for parole In 10 years. DPR H iad To Resign? TALLAHASSEE (U P I)-A fifth high-level official in Gov. Bob G raham ’s administration may be about to resign. An attack from several House members on Nancy Wittenberg, director of the Department of Professional Regulation, is intensifying and Mrs. Wittenberg may step down soon, the St. Petersburg Times reported Friday. WEATHER HAVE SOME NATIONAL REPORT: A state of emergency was declared (or Oklahoma because of floodwaters that swept two men to their deaths and left up to 5 feet of water standing. More than 7 inches of rain fell in North Texas, where 500 people were evacuated, Acting Oklahoma Gov. Spencer Bernard declared the state of emergency following a downpour Friday that threatened to wash away an earthen dam 2 miles north of Coalgate, authorities said. A flash flood watch remained In effect for south central and southeastern Oklahoma and the National Weather Service said storms were likely through today. Farm land in a wide area stretching from Dallas Into Oklahoma was covered with several Inches of water. AREA READINGS (I a.m .); temperature: 68; overnight low: 59; high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity; 54 percent; winds: north at S raph. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 59; Friday's high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: north at 5 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:57 a m., — p.m.; lows, 6:07 a.m., 7:07 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:49 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5:58 a.m., 6:58 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:21 a.m .,6:32p.m.; lows, 11:52 a.m., 11:28 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; S t Aagastiae to Japtter la k t, Oat 58 Miles: Winds variable mostly easterly around 10 knots today and tonight and southeast Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today and Sunday. Highs in the mid 80s today and mid to upper 80s Sunday. low s tonight in the low to mid 60s. Winds variable around 10 mph today diminishing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance or showers all districts Monday and mainly south Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 80s except mostly tipper 70s extreme north. Lows ranging from upper 50s north to mid 70s extreme south. HOSPITAL NOTES f t m iM lt M tm tris l K um H mi (ktshsr u . INI ADMISSIONS Ssnlord Merry L Colton E llis King Lori O. SIoAm . Dtttons Nodlnt O Wosvor. Onions OIICHAKOBI E tv itln g llo ru id I Senlaid Lyman A Baker Jr. Mancie Owens Florence Mae Taylor Reginald L Burke Marguerite Cellen Jerald me M. Ol Sano. Deltona BIRTHS Leonard and Lucille B. Turner, a baby girl I MIPS HMBI Sunday, October 18, IN I— Voi. 74. No. 4 * PeBUsHaB Dally and Sunday, eicagt Saturday By Tka Saalerd Herald, lac., MSN. French Are., Saatard, Fla. 11771. tecead Class Passage Paid at Saatard, Plertde >1771 Haas# Delivery: Week. ttS tj MaaML M tt: 4 MeatBg, IM.Mi Tear, las SI By Maid Wash Sl.ISi » |« » , SlISi 4 Maatha. M jJji Vaar. StTJj___________________________________ CORPUSCLES T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a Blood B a n k 'a Blood m ob lie m a d e a c a ll th is w eek on Use S o u th e rn B ell T elep h o n e Co. o ffice a t S a n fo rd P l a t a , a n d R ick C haffin, s e rv ic e te c h n ic ia n , w as one of th e e m p lo y e e s to d o n a te . L ynn B e n n e r, p h le b o to m lst fo r th e B lo odm oblle, ta k e s h is te m p e r a tu r e a n d c h e c k s hia blood p r e s s u r e a n d ty p e. TEL AVIV, Israel (U PI| — Moshe Dayan, charismatic hero of Israel’s Six-Day War who later advocated con­ cessions to the Arabs he conquered, died suddenly of heart failure and will be given a state funeral. He was 66. Soldier, politician and symbol to many of the young nation of Israel, Dayan, famous worldwide for the black eye patch he wore; died Friday in Tel Aviv’s Tel Hashomer hospital less than 24 hours after being admitted with chest pains. His family said the cause of deBth was heart failure. His wife, Rachel, and daughter Yael were at his bedside. Israel Radio said Dayan, leader of Israel's 1956 Suez campaign and 1967 Six-Day War, would be buried in state, probably Sunday. In Washington, President Reagan called Dayan a "symbol of Israeli resolve to be free and Independent." "We are deeply saddened to team of the death of Moshe Dayan — a courageous soldier and a great Israeli statesman," Reagan said In a statement releaaad by the White House. . i u .> i In Plains, G a„ former Presidenl Jimmy Carter called Dayan "a great statesman and courageous leader." In a prepared statement he said, "His dedication and tireless efforts at Camp David helped to bring about the blueprint for peace between Israel and Egypt and all their neighbors." Dayan was at his most brilliant in the 1967 war, when Israel simultaneously battled the armies of Egypt, Syria and Jordan, and conquered East Jerusalem, the West Bank and the Gata Strip, all heavily Arab regions that remain Jewish control. In addition, Israel took the Golan Heights from Syria, a major strategic point. But heavy Israeli losses early In the 1973 Yom Kippur War when Dayan was defense minister blemished his military reputation and indirectly hurt the chances of the new political party he formed when leaving Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet in 1979. SCC Slates Workshop To Fight lllitera By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer "Heading’ and writing' and ’rlthmetlc..." — the basic skills everyone knows, right? According to some, however, many people never gel past the first skill — reading. Glenda McClure, Seminole Community College (SCC) adult reading instructor, says the college is doing something to combat illiteracy in the area. "It's sad, but there arc people in Seminole County who just cannot read," Mrs. McClure says. "Many of them never had Hie benefit of formal training and others, who did go lo school, just didn't learn." SCC Is beginning a new adult literacy workshop lo prepare tutors to teach non-readers how to read and write, Mrs. McClure says. "A non-reader needs the one-on-one attention a tutor can provide, and we feel the program is a needed one," she says. "We will train the tutors and then they will work with nonreaders and persons with under a fourth grade reading level ability to read and write." The workshop will be held from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Nov. 3,10, and 17 in Building 8 on Ihe SCC adult campus. The fee is $11 to cover the cost of the books a tutor will need to teach his students. There is no charge lo the student, unless he wishes lo purchase books also, Mrs. McClure says. "We use the ljiubach Method to teach the non-rcadera or limited readers," she notes, "This method has been in public use for 40 y ea n , and is easy to teach and made simple for students to learn." Upon successful completion of the workshop, tutors are given a certificate and membership in the Adult Literacy league, which qualifies them to teach on the tutor level. According to Mrs. McClure, similar programs have been started in other Florida cities and counties, including Jacksonville, which has 500 tutors working with 500 students, and Orange County, with 150 helping 150 students. "I don't think we'll have any problems at all finding students, what we do need are tutors to help these people who want to learn," she says. Mrs. McClure says the only requirement for tutors, other than attending the workshop, is that they must be at least 16 years old and have a desire to help people learn. "You Just can't know what these people go through who can't read - like men who deliver Items to a wrong address because they can’t read the road signs," Peggy Donato says. Mrs. Donato, a teacher, has signed up for the workshop and will tutor as soon as she completes the course. "When I finish with one student, I'll Just get another one," she says. “I wasn't aware there are so mtny Illiterate adults In the area. I would like the chance to help these people become functional adults.” HufSli Phut* Sr TwU YtrtorwW R e a d in g in s tru c to r G len d a M cC lure show s P e g g y D o n ato w h e re to sign up fo r th e L ite ra c y "Non-readers are dependent people," Mrs. McClure says. "They're dependent on other people to go lo the store for them, or else they buy from pictures appearing on labels. They can't read their own mail or newspaper, and they often are taken advantage of financially because of It. “I've found there are people who had to quit school or forego school altogether became they had to work to keep their families going," she adds. "Then tbereare those who just didn't put anything Into learning and now wish they had." Mrs. McClure has students from all walks of life, Including small-business persons, tenners, housewives and high school students. "Through our program, students can begin learning to read and write from the very first lesson, die says. "What we need desperately, however, is people who are willing to help them W orkshop a t S em in o le C o m m u n ity C olleg e N ov. 3, 7 a n d 10. learn. So far, we have hod five people say they want to become tutors." The tutor will meet with the individual at a location and time of his or her choice for an hour to an how and a half a week. "We don't recommend that the tutor go to the studeut'e home, but we provide Building 28 at the college and other outreach centers in the county for them to utilise,” Mrs. McClure notes. If anyone is Interested In becoming a tutor and Joiniiw the 18hour workshop, Mrs. McClure encourages them to contact her althe college personally or call 333-1450, E x t 381, lo register. "All anyone needs is a desire to help people," she says. "It's really simple to teach the basic skills through the »*■■>*'* Method. It's w ubkv — the mumml teseheg yni how to smile." ■M 'i '“ 671= * �Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Qd. 11, 1*11—1A S h o p S a n f o r d a n d O r l a n d o d a l l y 9 * 3 0 -9 t3 0 , S u n . 1 2 -6 . 555 Shop Leesburg, DeLend, Kissim m ee da ily »•». Sun. 11-8 W ORLD Shop ML D ora, C lerm ont d aily »-», Sun. 12-8 IN BRIEF Kills 93 Japanese Miners Wtto’t ’MKJ P R IC E B R E A K E R S Our Reg. 32.87 2 6 .8 7 Portable Heater With Economical I500»W Quartz Tube .irirl - "" s6 w •(Urwrtan ^WARSAW, Poland (UPI)—In a harsh counterattack on SohdaAty, Polish officials called for a purge of union members from party ranks and warned the government could impose a national state of emergency to restore order in the nation. "One cannot be a member of our party and at the same time one!a party) which is our enemy," Com­ munist Party leader Slanislaw Kania said Friday in the first day of a two-day session of the party's Central Committee, Its main policy-making body. Single quartz tube m atches output ot dual-tube units A uto­ m a tic h e a t-co n tro l and Tip-over safety switch. 7' co rd Save eo Cyonwwd Be® tut tt* « l Conifruchon Tuba Snaps Out For Easy Replacement Skeins Some A t s a m b ly [p r e Colorfast Dacron* polyester with durab le wash 'n dry quality. 1.6 oz.* Save now. : TOI S 11D u P o n t B e g ?M MERANO, Italy (UPI) —Soviet defector Viktor Korchnoi gained his first victory in his grudge match with world chess champion Anatoly Karpov, but still faces a difficult challenge to win the crown. One hour before the sixth game of the match was resumed Friday, the Karpov delegation notified chief arbiter Paul Klein of Ecuador that the 30-year-old Soviet had resigned the game, which had been ad­ journed Thursday after 41 moves. *N*t »t Limits Limit 3 \ r Our Reg. ]<s,96 l 1 2 .8 8 , vauh 4t " Utility ShopHt* CU SH IO N 40-W ih2PkS plu° Inc,uded dO-W Fluorescent Tube, (a . 9 pg ECONOMYSIZE WCK L IN E D C R E W SO C K S 6 Pair pack a n t area a tear muom SUNDAY.OCT.il k w rlO Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., Halfway House off Highway 1792 on Lake Minnie Road. "Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elk cam boulevards, Deltona. MONDAY, OCT 1* Five-day Plan to Quit Smoking, 7:30 p.m., Seventhday Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave., Sanford. For reservations call 8694106. South Seminole Garden Club 20th Anniversary Party, 1 p.m., ta k e Kathryne Estates Gubhouse. TUESDAY, OCT. M Workshop for parents on "Child Happiness and Discipline, You Can Do It," 7:30 p.m., Forest City Elementary School media center, 980 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs. Open to the public. Speaker Lance Woodworth. Daybreakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant. V I N. EI4HHAED1I CASE NO. (1-lfBf-CA-IB-E TO STEVEN D SHELTON Ilf PRESSVIEW DRIVE LONG WOOD. FLORIDA »!0I COMBANK OF WINTER PARK !M SOUTH ORLANDO A V E N U E WINTER PARR. FLORIDA DIM and ah others who claim an in terf it in the tallowing proparly: A I t l l Ford van. V .l N. EI4HHAED U This vehicle wai sailed by the Altamonte Springs Pellet Department In Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida on August II. INI. and Is currently being held by that agency A Rule il^T V A i^3ft\T^ 7 E SS Our Reg. 58CEa. ■ Heavy Rug Yarn of Dacron* Korchnoi Wins 1st Gam e N O T IC E O F F O B F 1 I T U B B P R O C E E D IN G S IN M l F O R F E I T U R E O F A m l F O E D VAN Wl H ONO R '\ Counterattack O n Solidarity CALENDAR «faewipe M any A nd Color* U I U . 1 ' C O IY S W .0 t* w r t DEM US 0 lew iff* PtaiHcffaridi'** i art# (rc*u•cortpaK* qyaMp tatbto'TtdiCBOrt * prtf* SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY CAIRO, Egypt (UPI)—President Hosnl Mubarak's government tightened its grip on a nation shaken by the assassination or Anwar Sadat by rounding up more than 1,000 people in a sweeping crack-down on Moslem militants and other opponents. The arrests were disclosed Friday as two American AWACS planes patrolled Egyptian skies for the second day to detect a reported Libyan military buildup across the border from Sudan, Egypt’s ally. ii. is. m i ftj* >hr.*4 l r i mjt »«a<La£»i* «0r t v >fy*Jaf* Of to* aattl j Egypt Rounds Up 1,500 WITNESS my hand and official . seal, this Jjih day ol September, ' IflI. at Sanlord, Seminole County. Slate ol Florida . (Seal I ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk Ana Tangel Rodriguei. Esq Ilf III North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida 3ISOI Publish September 77. October 4. tb-* c*a»# tfuto to •”» •eato* * 'rtun•»*mi*.*«n** Oect e* rhuumi The Saving Place ' TOKYO (UPI)—Methane gas exploded In a coal mine 1,900 feet underground In northern Japan, sen­ ding out a cloud of black dust and gas that trapped and killed at least 93 miners in Japan’s worst mining disaster, company officials said today. "The mine filled with dense coal dust and ] Just ran and ran for my life," said one survivor, miner Taketoshi Aima. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: II t i l C A M E IN RE: Tht M .rn tg . el MARIA SOLEDAD DONES. AND HENRY o o n e s . RftpOfwHnl AM END ED NOTICEOF ACTION TO HENRY DONES. t a il known *d<jrm Brom, New York YOU A R E N O TIFIED lh#l Petition lor Dissolution ol M .rri.g f M l been tiled Ig nm l you And you ore required lo terve a copy of your wr'tten defenses, It any. 10 ANA TANGEL ROORI GUEZ. ESQUIRE, ot l i t III North Magnolia Avenue. Orlando. Florida J2S01 the Petllioner’i attorney, on or before October If, t ill and lit* the original with the Clerk of thit Court either belort service on the Petitioner'! at lorney or immediately thereatler. otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition a J **1 (X# he** d*i*i-iftoFti it lo have Hod tort r' lie** ao* fartWy (juant-p*nis t* @vth**ati a*;ff* , /Methane Gas Explosion Lego! Notice K marl* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY 1.97 «ach t.74 ISTERlHf 2 .4 8 Fit 10-12 6-pr.Pkg. Our 5.97 Ultrex' Twin Blades tO easy-cleaning cartridges for Alra *. Irac II’ rozors M e n 's C r e w S o c k a Cotfon/stretch nylon with cushioned foot. N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S IN R E : FO R F E IT U R E OF A 1*10 VOLKSWAGEN V I N II0777IIS7 CASE NO II I7SJ CA U K TO LANCE BOSWELL 4207 M ARY LYNN CT. ORLANDO. FLORIDA HMD and JAMES BELCHICK 1711 Q U EEN WAY STREET ORLANDO. FLORIOA 17S07 end all ethers who claim an in teres! In the following property: A 1*70 Volkswagen. V.I.N. , II07771IS7 This vehicle was salted by the Altamonte Springs Police Department in Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida on August II. INI. and Is currently being held by that agency. A Rule to Shew Cause why this vehicle should net be forfeited to tlta use el. or to be sold by. the Altamonte Springs Police Department will be tiled before the Honorable Robert B. M cGregor, Judge gf the Eighteenth Judtnal Circuit, on the rath day el November, INI at 10 00 A M , and a hearing will be held an said Rule la Show Causa. II no claimants appear, a request will be made tar an immediate hearing and Final Order of For failure. Michael J. Brudny Assistant City Attorney C« FOW LER. WILLIAMS A AIRTH, P.A. P.O. Boa t i l l Orlando. Florida 22B01 Telephone. (M il f2S2«M Publish October II, II. INI DEN 41 »’* - " V R v i u n ^ ^ * 4 .4 4 ffrotective Runner O la p o sa b le Lighters Polypropylene, with non-skid rubber bock Blc* lighters with a d ­ justable (lame Save Limit 2 | Sold in S porting O o o d i D ept. L im it 2 9 7 * ^ < \ I #O O ^ v e l * 1 2 - 0 1 .' M o a l o x * A n t a c i d Fast relief: pleasant taste l l - o i . ' U a te rtn e 'ft Ol .........,,v / legol Notice lo Show Causa why this vehicle should not be forfeited lo tht use ol. or lo be sold by. the Altamonte Springs Police Department will be filed before the Honorable Robert B McGregor, Judge ol tht Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on Iha 10th day of November, Itll at 10:40 A M , and a hearing will be held on Mid Rulelo Show Causa II no claimants appear, a request will be medt tor an immediate hearing and Final Order of For tenure Mlcheel J Brudny Aiiislent City Attorney CO FOW LER. WILLIAMS k AIRTH, P.A P O. Bo> t i l l Orlando. Florida 11(01 Telephone DOS) 43J 1444 Publish October II, II, Ifll DEN SO Our Reg. 789 Ea.- 2 Fo r* 1 Sale Price 21-oz.’ Ajax* Cleanser Fast *N#t wrl „ cleaning action1 A, H U M ID L im it 2 Canvas T tx fu rtd 2 .9 7 C o**r W w R » m » r itf 5i7iU Sale Price Our Reg. 4.97 • * 10 2 .9 7 l-pc. Floating Lantern 11x14 12.97 f 16 x 20 <33.M S t i r : ! ! ' 0: * Weatherproot 2 For*3 switch. For grease-free dishes c*nve* le.lu , j from *0 „ *0’ Sale Price 32-oi.‘ Ajax* Dish Liquid O u r 1.27, F la s h lig h t, 978 ‘Ikflu j 84-os? Ajax* Detergent 12”x75’ Aluminum Foil For cleaner whites and brighter colors Save! Household aluminum w ith m e ta l cu tte r e d g e . S a v e now *h»l *1 Q U A L IT Y P A R T S A N D S E R V IC E S SPECIALS THRU SATURDAY f \ Wjlnut , I °“ * w fhromc or 2 .7 7 Eiease specify ctwlcg*oMramt 3DAYS ONLY ■M o n . Thru S a t.------- SERVICES INCLUDE I n s t a lle d W it h i R c h a n g e 1 ntioi front ditc broke podi and brake knmgi on i«a> wheel i 2 Beiurtace drums and true rotori 1 impact front cakpen 4 Rebufd raoi wheel cyknden 4 poiuWe laptoca 4 rwceiiory. ot oddrtionoi porlt colt per wheel cylinder 5 Hepock inner and outet TV S p e c la l O n S a le Thru N ovem ber 7 lr*odO*Kon May Vary beom at 6 im p a c t m a ile r C y k n d et 7 im p e d tiont g ie o te te a li B Bet*Jijdioukcj^»lem_ Sale 6 8 . 8 8 Price 11% 3 7 .8 8 Dl»c/Drum Brake Special 38-monlh Battery For many US cars. For many cars, light trucks ImporU or»d kgffnt truck I mo*> FIBKROIASI-BILTID RADIAL WHITIWAUS Sale Price Thru Sat. Our Reg. 4 l. it RIIB/BORI3 3 5 .8 8 8 .8 8 *(■“ Plus F.E.T. 1.52 Each All Tires MuaM.T.Ka. Mounting Included •No Trade-In Required MT. DORA II601DIN TRlBIlOLl INOFftMdBTCR K IS S IM M E E U I MWT I9| VINI IT AT VMACRIRAVI LEESBU RG HOATMCITRUSRIVO WEST O RLAN D O S.E. O R LAN D O till IOUI N il MORAN AT CURRY FORD EAST CO LO N IAL MllNDON PLATAACIOil mi « iif colonial MARTHAS AVI - <■ 8 - •- — e i - e - - ATU| NWT 441AIT FROMFAIMlOtoLOUARI - i . v -t* 1 V fi V DELAN D IM« LOUTH WOODLANDRLVO S. O R LA N D O rn i» ORAtoOi bioi TRAIL AT »ANO LABI RO \1 fi1\ CASSELBERRY U l NWT If 9JNIRT TOiAI ALAI FRONTON ••* -krpom ■ Iruckf mar. Copyngn I f f I by >mail Co-pwoiion \/ j /\ *•*. Fits many U S. cars * All weather fluid. Save! Carryout, la. B.BB SA N FO R D us m* t rrn .t AIRPORT RkVD Ea. H.D. Shock Instatted \/ P IN E H ILLS \/ CLERM O N T s o u tN i.iirt.1 4 M tl.ltNW TM >D AT jy MIAWAHII tHylRITARRO fiV \1rA O N T E S P R IN G S ! f [ L T A M9FORI 21W NWT 8li AT i1 /\ IT CITVRD /\ W IN T E R P A R K rr*r i n u t i i i a p .u rio u tH o .ite o o .v i - ^-^9 . -f^r Ota *•vr *. » *w • • r• \ J \ j �Evening Herald tUSPS *1 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2M611 or 031-0993 Sunday, October 10, 1901—eA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, M anaging Editor * Robert Lovenbury, Advert liln g and Circulation Director ■ Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 04-25; * Mentha, 134.00; Year, 045 00. By Mall: Week, 01.23; Month, 05.23; 6 Monthi, 030.00; Year, 057.00. 20-Cent Letter Lasts Lifetime T h e U .S. p o s ta l s e rv ic e h a s d efied th e P o s ta l H a te C o m m issio n a n d r a is e d th e firs t-c la s s s ta m p to 20 c e n ts , e ffe c tiv e N ov. 1, T h e m e a s u re , d e sig n e d to p a y th e p o st o ffic e 's co sta , w a s im ­ m e d ia te ly c h a lle n g e d by a su it b y g re e tin g c a r d m a n u f a c tu r e r s p ro te s tin g th a t th e v o lu m e of s e a s o n ’s g re e tin g s w ill go dow n. C o m fo rtin g ly , r a te s fo r m o s t se c o n d -a n d th ird -c la ss p o sta g e , in c lu d in g ju n k m a il, w e re a lso r a is e d , p a ssin g in c re a s e d c o s ts a lo n g to u s e rs . T h e a r g u m e n ts a g a in s t p o sta l r a t e in c re a s e s a r e th a t th e y a d d to in fla tio n , feed w a s te a n d p a y o v erb lo w n s a la r ie s . F r o m 1970 to 1981, firs t-c la s s p o sta g e h a s ris e n fro m 6 c e n ts to 20 c e n ts, w hile n o n -tn a tia g e m e n t p o sta l w o rk e r’s s a la r ie s ro se fro m $8,775 to $19,915. S e rv ic e h a s n o t Im p ro v ed p ro p o rtio n a te ly , b u t o n e-d ay m a il a n d c o m ­ p u te riz e d h a n d lin g h a v e b een in s titu te d , f o r a high p ric e . E v e n a t its n ew h ig h , the U .S. m a il c o sts a b o u t o n e-h alf a s m u c h a s in S w ed en , w h e re le tte r s h a v e to tr a v e l a c ro s s a n a r e a only a s big a s C alifo rn ia. P e o p le in E u ro p e a n d J a p a n p a y m o re th a n w e do. W e sh o u ld sto p sn a p p in g a t p o sta l p eo p le w ho d e liv e r th e m a il th ro u g h r a in a n d snow , tra ffic ja m s a n d c o n d o m in iu m c o m p le x e s, a n d look a t o u r ow n le tte r-w ritin g co m p lex es. O ne re a so n th a t p o s ta g e is so h ig h is th a t A m e ric a n s a r e not w ritin g enou g h . W e h a v e d ro p p e d th e pen a n d p ic k e d u p th e phone. F o r 20 c e n ts you c a n p ro p o se m a r r ia g e in­ te r s ta te . You c a n a p p ly fo r co lleg e. Y ou c a n re c e iv e w o rd th a t y o u 'v e g o tte n a new jo b . Y ou c a n a v o id g o in g dow n to th e p u b lic s e rv ic e c o m p a n y , o r th e IKS, a n d p a y b y m a il. A nd you c a n w rite a le tte r to th e e d ito r p ro te s tin g th e p o sta l r a t e hike! T h e m a il re m a in s a s y s te m so m a g n ific e n tly sim p le th a t a ll s u b s e q u e n t c o m m u n ic a tio n s s y s te m s h a v e only d u p lic a te d its fu n ctio n s, a t h ig h e r sp e e d , a n d a t v a stly h ig h e r e x p e n se . As A m e ric a n s fa c e p e rs o n a l b u d g e t d e fic its, th e a x m a y fa ll o n lo n g -d ista n c e p h o n e c a lls . R e a c h o u t a n d w rite so m eo n e! A t 20 c e n ts a le tte r th a t | la s ts a life tim e , th e m a il r e m a in s th e m o s t p e r ­ m a n e n t a n d fu lfillin g m e a n s of p e rs o n a l com I m u n ic a tio n . Case Needs Burying T h e o p en in g of th e g ra v e of L ee H a rv e y O sw ald an d th e re p o r ts of p a th o lo g ists w ho stu d ie d th e r e m a in s sh o u ld p u t a n e n d to a lot of sp e c u la tio n . B ritish a u th o r M ich ael E d d o w es h eld in h is book, " T h e O sw ald F ile s ," th a t O sw a ld 's body w o u ld n 't b e found — th a t a S oviet a g e n t w a s b u rie d in ste a d . E v e n O sw a ld 's w idow , M a rin a , th o u g h t th e coffin w ould b e found e m p ty . In s te a d , th e a u to p sy a t B a y lo r U n iv e rsity M ed ical C e n te r in D a lla s p ro v ed b ey o n d d o u b t th e body in th e g ra v e sin c e 1963 w a s th a t of O sw ald, th e s n ip e r w ho killed P re s id e n t J o h n F . K ennedy. T h e d e n ta l w o rk m a tc h e d th a t of re c o rd s m a d e in th e 1950s , w h en O sw ald w a s in th e M arin e C orps. A b o n e d e p re ssio n b eh in d th e le ft e a r w a s c o n s is te n t w ith a m a s to id o p e ra tio n O sw ald h a d in 1945. M e a s u re m e n ts of th e s k e le ta l re m a in s m a tc h th o se of O sw ald . O v e rw h e lm in g e v id en ce. T h e w hole m a tte r sh o u ld b e p u t a t re s t. I t w ould be good fo r th e n a tio n , a s w ell, if th e b u sin e ss a b o u t a s e c o n d g u n m a n firin g a t th e p re s id e n t in D a lla s ' D e a le y P la z a a lso could b e d ro p p ed . F a r too m u c h tim e a n d m o n ey h a s b e e n e x ­ p en d e d by su c h g ro u p s as th e H ouse A s s a s s in a tio n s C o m m itte e on su c h e so te ric q u e stio n s a s : D o ta p e re c o rd in g s fro m a n open m ic ro p h o n e on a p o lice m o to rc y c le in d ic a te th e re w as a n o th e r g u n m a n a n d , th e re fo re , a con­ s p ira c y ? T h e a s s a s s in a tio n w as a d re a d fu l c h a p te r in th is c o u n tr y 's h is to ry — a d a r k ep iso d e th a t w ill n e v e r b e fo rg o tte n . N e v e rth e le s s i t 's tim e to p u t a n en d to th e ta w d ry s c h e m e s to re h a s h fo r p ro fit e a c h m in u te of th a t d a y in D a lla s. BERRY'S W ORLD c u rie s v t w x v o . w I !i ay tut r jr i1 t* * ** e By DORIS DIETRICH Back when Grandma was a-courtin', the rule of thumb w ai "the way to win a man's heart Is through his stomach." The idea was to feed this whlppersnapper into a bended knee proposal. In (hose days physical fitness was not prac­ ticed or programmed in the form of exercise. The oldtlmera worked the fat and flab off In dally physical dexterity work necessary for their livelihoods. You are what you eat has been tossed at us from all directions like a medley of Ingredients in a tossed salad. Those who expect to keep lean can have no fat. 1 have had diet up to here. The word "diet" has caused many hostesses frustration to the point that they would like to pick up the plate and crown the complainer with it. People who are on a diet should never accept a dinner invitation and then turn up their noses at the food the hostess serves while announcing they can't eat this or that. Frankly, I enjoy seeing people e a l- o r rather. dine. There is nothing more degrading than to prepare a big meal and have so-called dieters pick at the lovely food. The only diet I have ever been on Is one to gain weight until a few years ago when 1 stopped smoking. I was addicted to cigarettes and had no appetite. I quit the weeds and certain foods. Quitting is the key. There are compulsive eaters Just as there are compulsive gamblers, liars, smokers, booters or whatever. It's so simple. People who eat too much will get fat. People who gamble too much will go broke and people who drink too much will get drunk. Dr. George Blackburn, an associate professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School and scientific director of the Center for Nutritional Research in Boston, recommends a "diet diary" for people with eating problems."Trying to stay on a diet without keeping a record of what you eat Is like attending a class without taking notes," he says. The diet diary is an Important aid in finding the foodj that are good for you — and to you, he says. And Dr. Blackburn has more advice for dieters. "People gain weight by eating loo much fat, so I concentrate on using a low-fat, lowcalorie diet for weight loss. The undesirable foods include mayonnaise, oils and butter, bologna, ham, chocolate and cheese." But, says Dr. Blackburn, a diet alone is not always enough. "Ypu-sMtiJd have a heavy commitment to physical fitness and plan your dally life so it's upbeat and positive. A full schedule of interesting activities will keep you from focusing too much on food." Dieters should quit trying to be m artyrs when the battle of the bulge gets out of control. No dieter has ever given up eating. They simply give up eating what their bodies are allergic to — namely fats. DICK WEST JU LIA N B O N D Too Much Control In D.C. Columbus: Ocean Whim WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first serious challenge to Christopher Columbus' No. 1 ranking came from historians who claimed the Vikings were the first Europeans to reach the new world. Then, as the nation was celebrating Columbus Day this week, up cropped evidence that Chinese sailors got here even before the Vikings. Despite all the detraction, however, credit for discovering America still is generally given to Columbus, a consensus that caused Roll Call, the Capitol Hill weekly, to conclude that "Columbus had a better press agent." Actually, there Is nothing in the logs of the Nina, the Pints and the Santa Marla to con­ firm that the crews Columbus recruited for his 1492 voyage Included a public relations consultant. Therefore, I think we can safely dismiss any suspicion that his achievement was in part a p.r. Job. Indeed, the very fact the Columbus was willing to tackle the project without the services of a media adviser Is further testimony to his fortitude. There is, however, no doubt that the situation was ripe for a hype, as modem publicity gimmicks are called. Knowing what we do now about the art of exploitation, let us try to vlsuallie what the discovery of America might have been like if Columbus had had a flack aboard. For the sake of hypothesis, we shall call him Sammy. RUSTY BROW N Where Wife's Pay Goes CC: According to my charts, we are now le u than two nautical miles from the JumpIng-otf place. I g u eu it’s about time we were tumkng around and heading back to Spain. Sammy: Chris, baby, those network news directors are all big world-iaround freaks. If you turn back now, you won’t even get so much as a five-second mention after the 27th commercial on the evening news. CC: Round, smound. The Important thing is that I have lived up to my commitment to the queen. In return for her financial support, I vowed to keep u llin g westward until I found a new trade route to Asia or reached the jumptng-off place, whichever came first. Sammy: I know that, Chris, but this Is your big chance. Put yourself in my hands, big guy, and I'll have you in history books all over the world. CC: What profits it a man to go down In history if he also goes down the Jumping-off place? Sammy: I never promised you a rose garden. CC: But what will I tell the men who are muttering that the fearful trip is done? Sammy: Why tell them, 'Sail on!’ That command has a nice ring to It and is short enough to fit Into the headlines. CC: Well, ok, if you’re sure It's worth a cover story in...Hark! What Is that cry? Sammy: It’s the lookout on the Plnta. As best I can make out, he’s shouting 'Land ho!’ I wonder where we could be. CC: If It's Tuesday, this must be India. Sammy: Great. Go out on deck and start waving to the Indians. It'll give the wire services a fine photo opportunity. The two-paycheck marriage la one of the revolutions of our time. And, like all revolutions, this one takes some getting used to. There are no hard and fast rules yet, ho overwhelming wisdom on just how the wife’s pay should be regarded, let alone spent A banker once said the way couples deal with two paychecks is "based 90 percent on emotion and 2 percent on practicality." One working wife trite me ahe buys the food * and extra clothes for their teen-age daughter, while her husband buys the cars and makes, the mortgage payments. A young attorney says she's banking all of her salary for a house down payment. And another woman says she uses her pay for clothes for work, lunches, household help and gas to drive to her Job. "That doesn't leave much," she says sourly. There are old ways and new ways of looking at the money a woman makes. When a wife thinks her wages are hers alone — and hubby agrees — that usually a carry-over from the old “pin money" days when a woman sewed or sold the over-lay of eggs to have a little "something" truly hers. It was such a little "something," her husband didn't consider It significant and let her blow it as she pleased. A generation ago, if a woman worked, It was considered foolhardy to count on her pay for the necessities of heat or re n t The couple might be out in the cold, it was reasoned. If she became pregnant and had to quit her Job. Some of the new ways of looking at working couples' money are explored In Caroline Bird's book "The Two-Paycheck Marriage." She talks about the "poolers" and the "bargainers." "Poolers" put everything they make into one kitty, or a Joint account, and spend from there. Words like "my money" are abhorrent to them and whatever floats in la spent on the most immediate demand, regard le u of who earned it or who needs it. "Bargainers," u y s author Bird, "look the threat of her money full in the face and accept It at full value." The couples scrupulously divide household expenses, perhaps In proportion to their salaries, and even If they have a Joint account, they want separate accounts as well. The wives often supported themselves before the m arriage, or the husband or wife was divorced and has obligations from a previous marriage. These couples openly admit they don't commit all their income to the marriage. Not everybody finds an arrangement that works, and many is the m arriage on the rocks because of disagreements over how to handle two paychecks. In the new book "Two for the Money," authors Elaine Shim berg and Dore Beach tell of couples whose money quarrels led them into counseling. In one case, the couple had agreed to bank her salary for savings and Investments and live off his. It made sense at first, but In time he began to think all the money decisions were his because It was his salary, and she found herself having to ask permission for every check she wrote. In a second case, the trouble began when one Income w u lost. He was a lawyer and she a teacher who quit work to go back to school for an additional degree. What the couple hadn't counted on was how she reacted; ri» could no longer keep up her own checking account or be an equal financial partner in the marriage. She felt subordinate and depen­ dent, and she didn’t like it. These authors do not explore in depth the attitudes of divorced women who learned to support themselves and then remarried. There are thousands of us and we come Into a second m arriage with strong memories of how rough It can be for a woman to make It on her own. I get twitchy Just remembering the strsin of Juggling three part-time Jobs for two years, hoping for a full-time newspaper Job to open up. I remember how difficult It was to be without credit cards and hospitalisation. Residents of the nation’s capital — the majority of whom are black — have com­ plained for years about their lack of representation in the federal government Until 1904, they could not vote for president of the United States. Until 1960, they could not elect their own school board. Until 1974, they could not elect their own mayor. Since 1971 they have been able to elect a m ender of the U.S. House of Represen­ tatives; but he is called a "delegate" instead of a representative and has no vote on the House floor. They cannot elect even one senator even though the district has a population larger than that of nine states. Now it turns out that the district is over­ represented. Your town may have one city council or board of aldermen. But Washington has three. One is actually called the City Council; its members are elected to four-year terms by residents of the federal city. The other two are the U.S.Senate and House of Representatives; their members are chosen by the 99.72 percent of the U.S. population that lives outside the district’s borders. No resident of Washington has any say in their nomination or election. Eight years ago, Congress enacted a law giving the federal d ty what It called "home rule" — but permitting either house of Congress to disapprove bills passed by the City Council witfdn 30 working days after their transm ittal to Capitol Hill. So, In 1979 your representatives In Congress and mine took time away from their normal concerns of war, peace and the federal budget to act as the district!* toning board. Both the House and the Senate that year rejected ef­ forts by Washington's elected officials to prev en t em bassies from moving into residential neighborhoods. Congress recently struck again. By a vote of 201-119, the House overturned the sexualassault reform law approved by the City Council. The House resolution that rolled back the district ordinance was introduced oy Rep. Philip Crane, a Republican from the suburban community of Mount Prospect, 111. It w asn't that Congress had nothing better to do that day; it happened to be the same day that the House passed an emergency resolution to keep federal funds flowing past the end of fiscal 1901, blocked a price-support increase for the dairy industry and received President Reagan's notification of the 00.3 billion AWACS tale to Saudi Arabia. Crane, an early loser in the 1900 Republican presidential primaries, didn’t defeat the district's new law alone. He had massive help from the self-styled guardians of the public good who call themselves the Moral Majority, Those religious storm troopers sent out 000,000 "m all alerts" across the country to beat bock the creeping humanism of the City Council "Members of Congress don’t want to run for re-election .In 1102 with a vote on the record far bestiality, sodomy and fornication," a Moral Majority spokesman said. "We Intend to let the people know how their represen­ tatives voted on this.” JACK ANDERSON Drug Firms G et Congressman's Help WASHINGTON - Medicare and Medicaid recipients generally had little to cheer about in the Reagan administration’s austerity budget. But one legitimate cut in federal spending involved government subsidies for drugs whose effectiveness Is questioned by medical experts. Cutting these dubious medications off the Medicare-Medicaid list could save between 040 million and 050 million a year, according to General Accounting Office estimates. This might be good news for the taxpayers, but it w u definitely bad news for the phar­ maceutical companies that manufacture the questionable taiga. Their lobbyists set to work to reverse the ban on government payments for "products that lack substantial evidence of effectiveness," as an Internal government document describes the drugs. The drag industry found an eagar champion of their cause in freshman Rap. Thomas Bliley Jr., R-Va. Ha maneuvered an amend­ ment through the House that, in affect, would kill the "no reimbureemant" provision. What makes Bliley’s recruitment by tbs drag moguis interesting is the Sept 1 list of products that w an to be cut off the govern­ ment’s reimbursement list. They include such best-selling drugs as B utiiolldln Atka, manufactured by Gelgy Pharmaceuticals Combid, made by Smith, Kline k French Librax, made by Roche Products Inc. Equageelc, made by Wyeth Laboratories Synalgoa DC, made by Ivea Laboratories Inc., and Vaaodilan, made by Mead Johnson. various drug companies and medical groups. In Ms remarks on the House floor in suppta of his amendment, BUley singled out Donnatal Extentefaa as an example of a drag that w u being unfairly treated by the Food and Drug Administration. The list also includes Donnatsl Extents be, a medication used in the treatment of spastic colons and peptic ulcere. It is made by the A.H. Robins Co., which has Its headquarters In Bliley’s congressional district According to federal election records, the chairman of the board, E. Claiborne Robins, Sr., donated 1,710.31 to Bliley’s election campaign last year. BUley’a staff insisted to my associate Tony Capaccio Oat the congressman did not consult Robins while the amendment was being drafted. But his staff talked to the Robins lobbyists. The congressman's "main objection to the propaul" to cut the questions bit drags off Undo Sam’s subsidy list, according to a Bliley spokesman, w u that tha cutoff w u put into the budget package without hia knowledge — a curious aaurtton conskhring the confusion that unrounded the last-m inute drafting of the budget legislation The congressman’s staff also consulted lobbyists for tha Pharm aceutical Manufacturers Association, the National Association of Chain Drug Storm and the American Medical Association — wMcfa makes big bucks from drug Industry advcrtiacnMote In its weakly journal. Interestingly, Bliley got marly 011,000 in campaign funds last year from doctors and political-action commlttasa representing • •• Bliley feels that tha abrupt and to the ta tg subsidy violates tha "due process rights of manufacturers" waiting to have their ride of the etcry told to the FDA. He also feels that “moat of the drags (on the list) are offset!ve," his apnkteman mid. This puts tha beahman m ngreetisn in direct opposition to the GAO, two farmer u rfe o n generals, two ferawr FDA commissioner! and two formar Cabinet THANK YOU, TAM - A man la known by the f**np*wy hi keeps and the enemies he makes. Though 1 like to kaap my company a private matter, I've always been proud when my w andas make their vth yeratton public. That’s why I w u relieved recently when the congenital liars In the Kremlin put me back on their hit list, after a couple of unsettling episodes when they praised me extensively for a story on CIA skulduggery. It's com­ forting to hnow I’m no longer In the Kremlin’s good graces. The Soviets’ reversion to form w u touched off by my revelation that tbs Ruslans had stored deadly T-2 poison g u In Cuba far paoribit use against the United States. Ths story Inspired Vladimir Goncharov, one of tbo most notorious hacks in tbs Soviet news agency, T ue, to typical heights of hysteria. Tha Kremlin lackey now accusu me of being a "tout of CIA misinformation" and "phony dais," of “outragMualy foolish In­ vention" and "yellow aonutlon." I am, h r w rltu, "really a record holder when it cornu to ‘s n u t i o u ! ’" I'm truly grateful to Goncharov (or this; attack. Not only dou It raplmteh mj self-: esteem, it g re e d s my report to millions of Soviet and other foreign readers, who have! long rises learned that oufragad Soviet denials are affirmation of accuracy. Without the AriB attack, these n e d m might never have known about tho KnraUn’a sinister BncMnattw * - 4 •. .n, ♦ *•,» A - f*" i v f * * * < . w A f 1! ,f. i (TiO LCi* -R '► W ,5V, a e: «k:* ,*.* ~.4 Sf+y*.r jC iOTr l *t "t ^ -Jt jfthK«j^> s« • �OPINION Ol/R READERS WRITE County's Lease With Humane Society to renew. The lease is not for a flat 60 May I respond to a letter to the Editor year period as stated by Mrs. written by Mrs. Edna M. Swlgonskl that Swlgonskl. appeared In your Sunday edition of Oct. 2. The BCC's original decision to 11, 1961, with your headline of "Tax­ lease this parcel was not baaed on a payer, Wake Up." While 1 do not even specific gift of money, from a specific attem pt to respond to every letter written by a citizen to your paper on person. It was discussed, but it was not actions taken by the Seminole Board of a part of the original motion. 3. Seminole County does not now nor County Commissioners (BCC), I feel that I must, for the record, state some has it collected taxes on this parcel. The facta that were either overlooked or County doesn't pay taxes on the. land misinterpreted by Mrs. Swlgonskl, to that it owns. 4. As to the value of the land, there satisfy her own argument on not getting has never been an appraisal made. her specific wishes. 1. The lease signed by the Humane Commissioner Feather stated that in Society was for 30 years, with an option his opinion, the parcel is worth $100,000. But, that is only his opinion and not fact. I have had other realtors tell me that this parcel, due to Its slope and topography would not bring $25,000. In other words, a good part of the parcel would require' substantial filling, before It could be used for any type of building. Conclusion : Different people will place different values on this parcel. 5. If the land were not leased to 'he Humane Society, It still would not be on the tax rolls. Therefore, It isn’t any real loss of taxes. You can’t lose something that you don’t already have. Even if the land were sold at Mr. Feather's proposed valuation, it would bri.ig far less in taxes than figures mentioned by him and the press. 6. The annual cost savings to the taxpayers, generated by the Humane Society's programs would equate to 40 to 50 times more than what any tax may be forthcoming from the parcel. What the Humane Society does, (if the County had to do it) saves thousands upon thousands of what would other­ wise be our tax dollars. 7. As to its use as a possible site for the proposed H ealth D epartm ent Center, the Site Selection Committee did not seriously consider the parcel, for a number of reasons. Several other In the newspaper most of the Seminole county news was as follows: How much the taxes were going to be increased in every little Hamlet and Burg. The school board wants more money for more of those schools with leaking roofs, and to pay teachers more salaries, who give passing grades to students that can't pass a test. The Sheriff's department wants more money, claiming the need because of an Increase in crime. In the past it has been claimed that the better educated people committed less crimes; but at this present time it seems that the more we educate our young people the higher the crime rate increases. It seems that about 75 percent of the crimes are committed by persons, 17 to 25 years old. At a time when our President is trying his very hardest to cut our taxes, our obstinate people in local, county and state government all want to raise taxes. The higher the taxes get raised, the leas results are obtained. Noone ev er thinks of sacrificing and economizing and being patriotic to help our President. He is not the almighty and can only succeed with your and my help. Credit la to be given to our Seminole County commissioners for not ap­ proving the fantastic budget requested by the Sheriffs department. Maybe some of the other departments could get along with a lot leas if they would try a little harder. It is a fact that our taxpayer!’ money is abused and misused to a great extent On a recent 4,500 mile trip through 14 states, I saw many crews of the Department of Transportation (DOT) under shade trees. This was during any doubt difficult for some people to ac­ cept a decision that doesn't satisfy them. Let me assure all parties that everyone's property rights, as well as values both an im al, hum an and financial, were considered and weighed very carefu lly on th is p a rtic u la r matter. 1 voted on the basis of what I felt would benefit all of the people in the best way. 1 will stand on my record and feel certain that the majority of the voters will concur with me In November, 1982. Robert J. Sturm Chairman, Board of County Com­ missioners Revised Criminal Code 'Tax Money Misused' Because of so many phone calls I was prompted by our people here in Seminole countv to write this article. better sites can be made available. 8. The rights of the citizens living nearby were not Ignored. Their rights were very carefully considered, by all parties, as well as were the rights of those citizens, speaking for the Humane Society’s request. 9. The suggestion of air pollution, noise pollution and possible con­ tamination of wells in the area of the parcel, are in my opinion, only opinions, that are not related to any provable fact at this time, This kind of innuendo smacks of scare tactics and nothing more. In summation, Mr. Editor, It is no time of the working hours of the day. I dare say that less then 10 percent of the men and equipment were working and the other 90 percent were either standing or lying on the grass under the trees. It's no wonder that our highways are in such poor condition and the cost of upkeep is so g re a t Stephen G. Balint Sr. Sanford S e t For January Action The comprehensive revision of the Federal Criminal Justice Code, which has been in the making for 15 years, got a shot in the arm last week. The Judiciary Committee, of which I am a member, voted to require the Criminal Justice Subcommittee, of which I am also a member, to report the bill no later than the end of January. Wynnwood Thanks We residents of Wynnwood Sub­ division of the City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, have been recently concerned with a request for a change of zone which we feel would be detrimental to our property. ’ 11WXOTTHIS W f WAS rWWSlMLSSV" ’Obstructionist Policies' We wish to express our particular thanks to County Commissioners Bob Sturm, Sandra Glenn, and Barbara Christensen, who were most generous with their time, consideration and help in our problem. Lola Winn for the residents of Wynnwood The Sanford City Com m ission's recen t decision to re je c t Dale Gustafson's request for a beer and wine license seems to indicate problems with city ordinances and attitudes. What purpose does the 500-foot separation between licensees serve? The thinking that went into such an ordinance is probably the same that moved one of our commissioners to comment that he felt there were too many such establishments in that area already. Since when has the City Commission entered the field of economic planning? The m ark e tp la ce , not politicians, should determine such things. In a free marketplace, the public ultimately benefits. The current setup mainly benefits established businesses who are able to lobby commissioners to limit competition. The only public opposition came from Goldsboro residents. Their opposition and indignation over G ustafson's proposal would be more credible if West 13th Street had a different ap ­ pearance and flavor than it has had 'Great Coverage' As a result of your great coverage of the "Alcohol Unit Open House" in the Herald on October 4,1181, many local people attended. My staff and I want to thank you for reporting so accurately on the services offered at "Crossroads” and helping us in our efforts to increase community awareness of the services available to the residents of Seminole County. Many of our visitors Sunday com­ mented that they had read your column. Lucille D. Clone, R.N..MJLW. Program Director historically. When a legitimate business wants to locate in Sanford, it should be en­ couraged. When will this city ever abandon its obstructionist policies of the past? Times change, will Sanford? la m b ert R. Palmer Sanford C ivilized Post O ffice Normally I am completely happy with the postal service in Sanford. But the post office stam p machine is one of the oldest and most useless ever in­ vented. When it is needed on weekends and holidays, it takes money and gives nothing. Then one has to go to the local drug store and pay 25 cents per 18 cent stam p from a com erdal vendor. Why can't Sanford have a stamp machine that works, such as in civilized post offices like Winter P ark’s? Robert T. Clark Sanford The comprehensive revision bill, H.R. 1647, had been bottled up In the subcom m ittee by its ch airm an , Congressman John Conyers (d-MIch.), who personally opposes much of It. Under House rules, members of a subcom m ittee a re pow erless to overrule their chairman, although the full com m ittee can. Such action, however, is most unusual. This lime the un d erstan d ab le public clam or for action to get at the rising rate of crime in this country won out and the full committee did its duty. The criminal code has not been revised since 1946. Attempts to revise the code have ended tn failure since the early 1970s, when a commission ap­ pointed by Congress in 1966 to make recom m endations m ade its final report. Neat year could ba the year (or su ccess. T he S enate version la scheduled for mark-up in Its Judiciary Committee later this mouth. In whatever form the final product takes, the legislation being considered makes major changes in several im­ portant areas of criminal Justice. For example, an alternative sen­ tencing system is proposed which would attem pt to bring about more uniformity of punishment. Currently, the federal system utilizes an "in­ d e te rm in a te " form of sentencing, under which a defendant can be given a prison term within a wide range per­ mitted by statutes which refer only to maxim urns. There has been growing Interest, however, in returning to the system which preceded the "In ­ d e te rm in a te " sentencing — " fla t tim e ," or leg islativ ely determ ined sentences. Controversy has also arisen over the value of parole, and whether it fosters the sentencing disparity that plagues the Judicial system. The unpleasant fact is that crime is out of control in the United States. Statistics published in a recent issue of U.S. News and World Report (Oct. 12, 1981) show that between 1960 and 1980 violent crime nearly quadrupled. Last year 23,000 people were murdered, as compared to 9,000 In 1960. Reported rapes Jumped from 17,000 to 62,000, and robberies were up from 108,000 to over 500,000. From 1979 to 1980 alone, violent crime rose by 11 percent. Hopefully, the bill in its final form will contain provisions to reinstate the death penalty for certain heinous crimes — and to toughen sentences for crimes committed with firearm s. The only way to gat control of crime in this country la to pul tough punishment back in sentencing and make the punishment certain, swift and uniform. There is much room for controversy remaining in this legislation. But those of us responsible for formulating It must somehow surmount the obstacles and reconcile our differences — or we will continue to suffer the effects of an outdated code for many more years to come. In a time when people live in fear and convicted criminals are able to circumvent our system of Justice, more delay seems as foolish as It is dangerous. Sturm To Be Re-Elected County Commission Chairman? In a few more weeks— the end of November— it will again be time for the Seminole County Commission to select a chairman and vice chairman for 1982. Currently the chairman is Bob Sturm, with Sandra Glenn as vice chairman. The talk in the courthouse is that both will be reelected handily. While some had thought Mrs. Glenn accepted the vice chairmanship last year as a stepping stone to chairman in 1962, that's not so, she u y s . She asserts no desire to seek the chairmanship during her reelection year. Meanwhile, despite rumors to the c o n tra ry , form er Lake M ary City Councilman P at Southward has no plans to run against Sturm for the County Commission next year. "F or right now I don't feel I can part Parties & Politics D an a Estes with the time necessary for a public official to do a good Job," she said. "And I think Sturm has done a fairly good Job. He’s a hard-working individual. There's no point to running Just for the sake of running." Currently, Mrs. Southward is devoting a good deal of time to the Humane Society of Seminole County and the Seminole Oounty League of Women Voters. S tate Rep. Bobby B rantley, RLongwood, say s he will introduce legislation in the 1962 session'to help replenish the water supply in the Florida Aqutler. Brantley u y s his bill will allow "gray w ater" to p a a through a simple filter system, such as rocks, and then be returned to the aquifer. He u id gray water is discharged water, such u water from kitchen sinks, washing machines and showers, but excluding sewage. Noting that 50 percent of the effluent in sewer systems is gray water, Brantley u y s his proposal would cut the sewersystem work load in half and that the u v in g could be passed along to the consumer. At the u m e time, the level of the underground water supply would be raised. Meditate A n d Relax To Combat Jitters Meditation and relaxation techniques re in vogue for combatting many roblems, Including test anxiety — the Iters many people have when taking um s. But a recent evaluation shows sat students may do better on exams imply by mastering general testiklng strategies. At the University of Southern UsslasippL groups of IS students who ad high scores on a questionnaire that assures test anxiety were trained in iur different ways. Students in one roup learned meditation. In a second roup, students practiced a technique r deep muscle relaxation. A third group learned test-taking rategias such as concentrating on ily one Ucm at a time and marking irdcr items to return to later. In idition, they practiced giving "selfetruedene," which other research has own are uasd by effective test takers. The aelf-instructicns included leUag emaehres things like "I have plenty of a s - read the question carefully." "I III perform well on this test bacauee I am weD prepared" and, to help control distractions, "I will think about that later - now bgck to the le st" Each group had five 90-minute training aaaaiona, including an ex­ planation for the treatment, practice in the techniques and a chance to use them on two standard teats that require people to unscramble 10 anagrams. A fourth group received no treatment or instruction and Mroply practiced taking the two anagram tests. Later, on a final 10-item anagram teat, the who learned teettaking skills solved significantly more problems than did the students in the other three groupe. They reported that they thought loss often during the teat about their level of ability, about how poorly they were doing. When the reesarthers compared the cumulative grade-point averages of the various gau g e for the term before the experiment with their grades for the term in which the experiment took place, the students who had k r rood the Psychology Today test-taking skills showed the moat Improvement. The researchers note that "it may be time to give the phrase 'test anxiety' a respectful burial." Instead, say Karl Kirlaad and Jamas Hollandsworth, counseling psychologists at the university, people should "talk about Inadequate test performance in terms that more accurately describe what It is, namely, ineffective test-taking." "If we continue to treat last anxiety as an anxiety-based disorder rather than a skills deficit," the researchers warn, "we may actually be reducing tbs excitement that could be helpful when tekbifl an exam." "Since water is going to be the major issue of the 1960s, the gray-water process of filtering into the aquifer is an idea whose time has come," Brantley u y s . "My bill will allow cities to issue permits for new construction which will use the gray-water recycling m eth o d -a simple and inexpensive p ro ceu ." B rantley cre d its longw ood City A dm in istrato r David Chacey with developing the proceu. The reorganized lib ertarian Party of Central Florida l i u elected new officers, Including Kathy Blackburn of Altamonte Springs, chairman; Ellen Drake of Sanford, vice chairman; Kim Daniels of Maitland, secretary, and Chris Cum­ mings of Orlando, treasurer. The party has a business meeting the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Dade Federal Savings & Loan Association on E. Colonial Drive at Bumby, Orlando. A dinner meeting is held the second Tuesday of each month at area restaurants, primarily to acquaint in­ terested persons with the party's prin­ ciples. Those seeking more InformaLun should call Ms. Drake, chairman of the public relations committee, at 323-0249. Seminole County public officials, other dignitaries and reaidenls of Lake Mary have been invited to an open house on Sunday, Oct. 25, at the new City Hall. Meanwhile, the Lake Mary Garden Club Is holding an open house and pumpkin sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 24, also at City Hall. City Hall is at 158 N. Country Club Road. Seniors Fight Unfair Charges Tony Lamb speaks often of "senior survival." To him that means services to seniors 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Those services Include instant food, instant cash, Instant medical help, Instant transportation. You ask for it, you get it. Lamb la the 78-year-old commissioner on aging for Ventura County Calif. Typical of his dedication to our cause is the battle he had with his own county that we described in an earlier column. He asked country officials for money to Implement his "Instant Cash Survival Program." They said "no." He went out and raised the money himself. In 1980, he was able to pass on 948,000 to needy old people. Most of the recipients paid the money back when they could. If they could not pay, their families usually did. Now we follow Lamb to his hometown of Thousand Oaks, which is part of Ventura County. There Lamb started to get acquainted with other seniors. He discovered that thsy had come to Thousand Oaks from other parts of the United States. Only $ percent of the residents were natives. He also found that 30 percent of the residents were poor. These were in­ dependent retirees whose Incomes had shrunk in buying power. Lamb realized that these old people were having a difficult time making ends meet. Looking for ways to save his neighbors' money, he discovered two expenses they had to meet: sewers and trash disposal Lamb is a patient man. He studies a situation. He plots a program. He is convinced that senior citizens do not generate as much waste water or gar­ bage as do families. That makes these charges unfair to older citizens — and to the aged poor particularly. "Older people don't use as much waste water as do families and younger folk," u y s Lamb. "Every time the mayor's No. 1 son flushes thettillet, a little old lady In Poortown pays for half of I t" He also dis&vered that the local law did not require residents to subscribe to and pay for trash removal. "Some people u v e d the trash expenee by not ordering the sendee," Lamb reports. "This shocked me. What do you do with trash? I found out. "Some of the loweatdncome oldsters who did not have the money for fe u dumped their trash into a corner of their backyard. Some sneaked it out carrying small bags, which they dumped In litter cans in the local park. "One old lady told me that she wraps Grow ing Older Lm Cettia the trash in small packages. Late at night she sneaks out and deposits them into a few neighbors' cans. "Two old gentlemen who Uved next door to each other shared their trash so they could u v e the cost of one pickup." After several years of listening to Lamb's complaints, City HaU elected to do something about the sewer charges. Senior citizens in Thousand Oaks now receive a "waste-water rebate" four times a year. So far Ml older people have applied for and received the rebate. But the unfair trastxoUection chargee have not yet been corrected. "It may take a few more years for us to win on that one," u y s Lamb patiently. For information on how to wage a similar tight in your community, write to Tony Lamb, Commissioner on Aging, 3181 Loots Vista Road, Ventura, Calif. 93003. • • • i* , ra n * 4 -•*’ ‘ / �* A -Iv » n ln t HaraM, toftfonl, FI. Sunday. Oct. II, m i Student Joins School Spirit Tribe Kim Ring, a senior at SHS, was in­ ducted Into Tribe this week. Kim Is In the Fellow ship of C hristian A thletes, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Keyettes, is a senior class represen­ tative, and editor of the yearbook. Tribe Is the spirit club at Seminole High. The ultimate goal for the ad­ ministration and Tribe members is to have all Juniors and seniors in the Tribe. This goal Isn't as easy to reach as it seems because Tribe Is not just a “ Pep" club. Tribe Is an honor club. To get Into Tribe a student must be very active in all aspects of school life. In y ea rs p ast, te ach ers have nominated students for Tribe based on their school' and class spirit, and academ ic standing. A fter being reviewed, all of the nominees met and went through the initiation ritual at once. This year nominations are made by other Tribe members. They are then reviewed by the Tribal Council. Only one or two people are Initiated per week. This makes getting Into Tribe even more of an honor because new m em bers a re and Stephanie Beard; June - Steve Scnsakovic and Pally Burke; July * April Morris and Shane Gager; August - Rene Buggs and Richard Grey; September Lori Swalm and Alton Davis; October S abrina Melton and Annice Sixon; November - Christy Turner and Robin Tindel; December • I-aura Grace and Melissa Arnett. Around SH S By April Congratulations to all of these, and a initiated separately instead of in a single big THANKS to all of Ihose who par­ group. ticipated both giving and collecting "I was surprised. 1 like how ihey are money. With everyone's help, the Senior doing the initiations this year. It is more class raised over 15,000.00. of an honor. It feels good that they picked me as a part of the "spirit" club at school," Kim said after becoming a The College of Arts and Sciences will member of Tribe. once again offer a number of Academic The senior class is proud to announce Excellence Award Scholarships to the Senior Calendar winners for the 1982students who intend to enter UCF in the 83 Calendar. They are: Front cover • fall of 1982. These scholarships are for a L aura Bruce and P a tti Edgem on; full academic year and are awarded on January - Ingrid Boneta and Michelle the basis* of academic achievement and Monett; February - Stephanie Baker and potential to students who intend to major Wanda Adams; March - Beth Porter and in one of the areas within the College of Greg Register; April - Barbara Diamond Arts and Sciences. and Angie Barley; May • Cindy Whelchel History-Making Athletic Event History was made on October 8 as U k e Mary High School had Its very first home athletic event. The Junior varsity football team played against the Bishop Moore Hornets, before approximately By 2,000 fans. U k e Mary led at the half, Jolene thanks to a field goal kicked by Jeff Beckler Hopkins. During halftime, the I-MRS marching band, directed by Ms. Terri Patlshall and Phillip H alle, gave an outstanding remaining in the game, Greg Shatto took perform ance. Also included in the a handoff from quarterback Kyle Frakes halftime activities were the meticulous and scored the first touchdown ever on routines perform ed by the U k e the new field. Jeff Hopkins added the Marionettes, drill team and flag corps extra points. The final score was 10 to 0. led by Mrs. Connie Mosure. After the Seminole County cham­ The third quarter was scoreless, but pionships on October 8, the new cross­ things picked up In the fourth. Witn 3:35 country records are: Freshman- girl’s 2- Around LMHS BUTTERING UP THE B O S S DW M G r e a te r S an f rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e em p lo y e e s (fro m le ft) V irginia L an g w ell, e x e c u tiv e a s s is ta n t; W illie M ac C a p e rs, c u sto d ia n a n d P e g g y L a w re n c e, s e c r e ta r y , o b se rv e d N a tio n a l B o sse s’ D ay by p re s e n tin g E x e c u tiv e M a n a g e r J a c k H o rn e r w ith a fra m e d c e rtific a te a s " o u ts ta n d in g b o s s " a n d a ta p e re c o rd in g of th e F ir s t B a p tis t C h o ir sin g in g " F o r H e 's a Jo lly Good F e llo w ," Good Students M ake Good Business The Importance of quality education was stressed by Jim Wells, general manager of the NCR Corp. plant at lake Mary, to the more than 300 educators, students, and businessmen to kick-off business Education Day activities at U k e Mary High School Friday. Noting that half of NCR’s employees are computer scientists and electrical engineers, Wells said the company must have quality community colleges and universities nearby where these skilled employees can continue their training to stay technologically current. “ Industry requires a sound school system," he said. The special day is sponsored by the five chambers of commerce in Seminole County annually. The chambers Include those in Sanford, Like Mary, AltamonteCasselberry, Ix>ngwood-Winter Springs, and the M aitland-South Seminole Chamber. Representatives of 35 businesses chose teachers and students to lour their respective businesses after breakfast at U k e Mary High and a program in the school auditorium. U n ch was served at the school after the lours. M ary Joyce B atem an, ca reer education coordinator for the Seminole County public school system, said during tours business leaders showed the students and teach ers how their respective businesses operate. During lunch, U k e Brantley High School’s “The Spectrum" and the U k e Mary High School bant! provided en­ tertainment. Barbara And Dolly: Broadening The Appeal Of Country Music •rt' r>t NA5HVIIJJ3, Tenn. (UPI) — Barbara Mandrell stood on a wooden chair in her party suite waving a glass of champagne high In the air, bubbling over h er un­ precedented achievement in the Country Music Associa­ tion Awards show. The sultry singer had Just c la im e d b a c k - to - b a c k E n te rta in e r of the Year awards, in atMition to being named country's top female vocalist for the second time in DEATHS EARI. H. BRONSON SR. Earl R. Bronson Sr., 75, of 2330 Com monwealth Avc., Jacksonville, died Thursday In Jacksonville. Born in Vineland Feb. 5,1906, be was a resident of Sanford from 1940 to 1977, moving to Jacksonville in 1977. He was a re tire d conductor for the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. Survivors include his wife, Willie Mae; Hires* sons, E arl R. J r ., Casselberry, Thomas, San­ ford, Herbert, McAllen, TX; u daughter, Mrs. Dorn Syrdal, Freeland, Wash.; u brotlier, Coy, DeBary; u sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Fort Pierce; a stepson, Algernon Roundtree, and stepdaughter, Mrs. Carolyn Roundtree, both of Jacksonville; 13 g ran d ­ children and 10 g re a t­ g r a n d c h ild r e n . B rinson Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EULA MAE AN­ DERSON Mrs. Eula Mae Anderson, 14, of 215 Carriage H1U Drive, Casselberry, died Thursday it her residence. Born Sept. 11, 1907, in Bridgeport, Ala., die moved to Casselberry ram Chattanooga, Tenn., in .961. She was a knitter for a losiery mill and a member of Calvary B aptist Church, lurvlvors Include a daughter, letty F utch, C asselberry; wo sisters, Rose Fulm er and luth Hearn, Chattanooga; a rother Sidney Short, Chatsnoogs; three grandchildren nd one great-grandchild. laidwin-Fairthlld Funeral lome, Altamonte Springs, Is i charge of arrangements. .H * * * Miss Mandrell, 32, was not given the award for selling millions of records or having hundreds of top country hits. Indeed, she has only garnered one gold record in her 20-year career. She received the CMA honor because of her efforts to broaden the appeal of the music she was raised on. Her new television series — "B ar­ bara Mandrell and the Man­ drell Sisters" — deserves some of the credit. Miss Mandrell Joined the ranks of Dolly Parton (197BI and U re tta Lynn 11972) as the only women ever named Die CMA's Entertainer of the SAM JOE WATSON SR. Year. The latest top award Sam Joe Watson Sr., 68, winners have something in Route 1, Box 133 B, Sanford, common; they have brought died Friday. A native of country music to millions of Alabama, he moved to San­ new listeners. ford in 1940 from Georgia. He At first, the CMA and Nash­ was a fanner, a retired civil ville didn't know what to do service employee and a with Miss Parton. member of the First Church She created quite a stir at a of tlie Nuzarene, Sanford. peak in tier recording career the lust three years. Nobody had ever done that before. "She was high as a kite, n n tu ra lly ," said MCA Records publicist Je rry Bailey. "She was in a great mood, bouncing around, drinking some champagne. Tills was really all of her dreams coming true." The morning after the show, the singer was already in Hollywood, a day behind on shooting for her television scries. He Is survived by his wife, h k ; three sons, Sam Joe Jr., Paul M. and Terry W., and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Williams, all of Sanford; a brother, George, of Georgia and nine grandchildren. Brisson F u neral Home, Sanford, Is in ch arg e of arrangements. by leaving Nashville for Hol­ lywood. The CMA members snubbed her for a year by not giving her any awards and then surprisingly honored her with the organization's top accolade In 1978. Miss Parton has since gone on to star In movies, perform in U s Vegas and continues to be one of the most highly paid country stars In the world. It took some lime for Nashville to realize It had not lost a star, but gained a friend. That's when site got the award. Miss Mandrell is fond of saying she was country before country was cool. She even sings a song about it, "1 Was Country (Before Country Was Cool),” Although their backgrounds are quite different, the two female stars have had the same aim — to change the image of country music. Paramedic Program To Be Discussed ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer "We don't anticipate any problems with getting Council the Information they’ve requested," firefighter Frank Stone said today concerning the proposed advanced life support l paramedic) program. The paramedic program is slated for discussion at Tuesday's 7:30 p.m. council meeting al city hall, 95 U k e Triplet Drive, Casselberry. At lasl week's council meeting, the councilmen directed Stone to supply council with answers to questions raised by council and the audience no later than the Oct. II meeting. If Stone can ansWer the qu^U onf, as requested, a public hearing will be held on Oct. 26 to discuss the paramedic program. Stone said he Is trying to move ns rapidly as possible to have the referendum concerning the program placed on the Dec. 1 ballot. "We've got the signatures of 704 residents who say they want and will support a paramedic program In Casselberry," Stone said. Stone said he will have answers for council on Monday night, "If the mail doesn't slow me up. I'm waiting on several things that I've been told are in the mail and although I don't think there will be a problem, I'm hoping it gets here in time." Stone said the paramedic committee has recently qualified as a political campaign organization and if anyone wishes they may make tax-deductible contributions and donations to the committee. The proposed paramedic program will cost 8150,000 for a 6man firefighter-paramedic team, including salary and equipment, Stone said. The revenue needed for the program will be gained through an Increase In property taxes of |1.2S per 81,000 property assessed vsluation. “ It’s an expensive program and we've never tried to hide lhat," Stone told council last week. "But, we feel with the 704 signatures, there are enough city residents who want the program to go with it." Several council members said they, too, would support the program If the citizens vote to implement it. However, they said they want to be sure all of the facts are readily available to the public. After the Seminole County cham­ pionships on October 9, the new cross­ country records are: Freshman-girl's 2mlle, Kim Averill, 12:57; boy's 3-mlie, Jim Shepherd, 18:24; Sophomore-girls'2mlle, Sara Karen, 15:05; boy's 3-mile, Mark Blythe, 17:57. On October 12, the LMHS volleyball team played their first home match. They defeated the Seminoles In the first match, but got a little weak and lost Die second. Jail Probe Ends, Changes Made Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said today an in­ vestigation into alleged sexual harassment of female in­ mates at the county Jail is complete and lias resulted in a policy change. Although one Jail guard was terminated as a result of the probe, Polk said there has been no finding that any other employees were involved in misconduct. "I'm not going to go Into what was done," he said. "1 think it's a dead issue." Elisha Smith, 42, was suspended without pay from his Job at the Jail Tor what Polk termed “conduct unbecoming an officer.” He was officially fired June 29. Smith was accused of sexually harassing at least one and possibly more female prisoners. “No other employees were Involved in conduct un­ becoming officers," Polk said today. He did, however, say the probe has resulted In a change of policy st the Jail. "We have taken steps," Polk said. "No male corrections officer will be allowed to go anywhere In the female section without a female corrections officer going along. "And vice versa. No female corrections officer will be allowed in the male section without a male officer." *9 4 so W EEKLY FU R N ISH ED BEDROOM • M lM Svrvlct •Launpry Faclllha* • II Channal Cast* TV •Llva tntvrialnmanl I Nifhtt In Lavnga •Fam ily ■vilavrant • Largar Raamt I M EHItlancy A pit AyiiHOI# At Slightly Higher Rat* •Spatial DHtaunl On Mantniy Ralnt CAVALIER M O T O R INN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*92) Saiford (305)321*0690 a Through Dae 31, ItVl SP E C IA L l NEW I B U SIN ESS L U N C H AT TH E CaDalier motor inn D O N 'T « A M B L I REST AURAN T with your in su ran ce I -C A L L - American l Chinese Buffet E E S v ____ I W ont M enu C hanges 3 3 3 - e a is HOM E OW NERS INSURANCE funtfal Nolle. ~ E p S S S S D a lly C R Sffl CHRISTMAS S S S S 2 •aONSON ia „ EAR L R. Funeral te fv lc n for Mr Earl R Bronvon Sr , 7S, of Jacksonville, who died Monday In Jackson villa, will be at ? p m Monday In lot chapel of the Brition Funeral Home, with Dr Charlet Swaggerly officiating Burial In Sylvan Lake Cemetery. Sanford Bruton Funeral Home In charge WATSON. 1AM JOI IB. Funeral tervlcet lor Sam Joe Walton Sr., as. Route I, Boi 13) B. who died Friday, will be held at 10 a m., Monday al Flrtt Church of the Naiarane. Sanford w ill Rev John J Hinton of­ ficiating Burial will bt at Oeklawn M emorial Park Bruton Funaral Horn* It In charge. mile Kim Averill, boy's 3-mlle, Jim Shepherd, 18:24, Hm smoking habit? Fah S a la d B a r ! M 5-D ay Plan ALL YOU CAN U T I M» W. U t i Mary Rd., Lake Mary, Fla. SATURDAY DECEMBER 5 th | ro t Seventh-day Adventist Church ALL CRAFTSMEN WILCOMU ENTRY FEE *5.00 HEAVILY PROMOTED I 700 ELMAVE. SANFORD $$ CASH AWARDS $$ n |A N E BURTON “ ‘ R u in * U4-V7II ★ ★REMVATIOIIS REMIND* * Wtont O H ) 222-M21 s r M M I N M aterials C«s1 SIS 4ew,'*.I f-n. r * * » 3 *5 MONDAY, OCT. 19-23 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Umltad Spaca Available T aR afiltar Call and So u p ; DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE I In c lu d in g *- * - -M e*-jtjf m, U*' S*rvsd n*.m .-2p.m . Monday-Friday 2200 S. Orlando Dr. > s C a M ir r . Y Saiford 321*0690 % v' V\ rafVJ a I �** * SPO RTS Evening HaraId, Sanford, FI Tribe Defense D oom s DeLand By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor DELAND — After missing on five consecutive passing attempts, Sanford quarterback Jeff Litton probably figured he was overdue. So, when Tribe linebacker G reg Register recovered a fumble on the 19 yard tine, Utton zipped a quick dart Into the right flat to tight end Frank Rowe and the 6-foot-5 senior rumbled all the way to the two yard line. On the nest play, Litton followed center Jay llauck and guard Donald Croslyn Into the end zone for (he touchdown. Senior Allan Cahill added the extra point w ith4:06 remaining in the third quarter. An awesome Seminole defense made the TD standup as the Tribe punished the Bulldogs, 7-0, In a Five Star Conference Little at Spec Martin Stadium in D eUnd. The victory was the fourth in a row for Coach Jerry Posey’s Seminoles and kept them atop the Five Star with a 36 record. They are 4-1 for the season. Spruce Creek whipped Lake Brantley, 14-7, to move to 2-0. Brantley is 2-1. Del -and, meanwhile, is 0-4 in the Five Star and 1-5 for the year. "A lot of people are going to look at the score and say, ‘Seminole played poor and DeLand played great,’ " observed Posey after the victory. "But it was a hardnosed game. You can never tell about the Seminole-DeLand games." It might have been easier to tell tf the Seminoles hadn’t squandered three ex­ cellent scoring opportunities In the first half. All three were waylaid by failure to convert third down attempts. Sanford moved the ball up and down the field almost at will as fullback tin n y Sutton barrelled for 46 yards, scatback Johnnie U tiles scooted for 45 and Victor Williams ran for 35. Williams was Injured In the second quarter when he turned to catch a swing pass and was leveled by Tim Herndon. He was taken by ambulance to the hospital. No report was available on his condition. "He really got his bell rung," said Posey. , The first of Sanford’s three golden opportunities cam e a fte r defensive tackle BUI Painter recovered the first of his two fumbles at the Tribe IS yard tine. U tiles scampered 27 yards to the 43 on a nice trap play. Seminole went to “Bull" again and he skipped for four more to midfield. Strong side tackle Isaac Williams then shielded two Bulldogs as V. Williams turned the right comer for 21 yards to the 'Dogs' 29. rw W B — ■ ■ ■ — — w a Rendal Manley ran for seven, but Herald Phata by Tern Vincent was stopped for no gain. On the Sanford's Lenny Sutton bulldozes to a first dow n before DeLand's Victor Edw ards (right) pulls him dow n Sutton first crucial third down, V. Williams was toeaed for a five yard loss to the 27. Poaey considered a field goal, then caUed for Utton to punt. The blond senior, however, sailed the kick deep into the end zone, which returned It to the 20 yard line. “Well, we didn't think Utton would kick the ball into the end zone," laughed Posey when asked about his decision. "W e've been over-extending (Alan) Cahill a bit, so we decided not lo try It (44 yard field goal attem pt)." 7-0 U k e Brantley with 10:40 showing in week's showing against Winter Park. By JOE DESANTIS Late In the flrit quarter, Cahill The defense played exceptionally well. the half. Herald Sports Writer pounced on a Bulldog fumble to aet up Spruce CTeek answered with just 57 You just can't be In the right defense on Seminole at its own 35. After Utiles ran Spruce Creek used a determined goal Q uarterback F red B aber grabbed seconds left prior to intermission when every play of the game and they broke a: for two, Utton took off on a nice scramble line defense to hold off a late challenge by Lake B rantley F riday night, seven yards on a roll out, then sand­ sophomore quarterback Billy Elmore couple on us." for 19 yards to the 36. preserving a 14-7 victory that kept the wiched around a pair of fruitless thrusts first eluded a strong Patriot pass rush, The Hawks' poised sophomore quar­ Next, Utton found Sutton open and Uw Hawks undefeated in district play and by halfback Kevin Besaw before the then zig-zagged his way to a 23-yard terback Elmore was the "breaker" one-half game behind Seminole High in Creek's defense rose to the occasion on touchdown. Kyle Davis and John Desmel against the Patriots. On several oc­ fourth and goal in the form of defensive crashed through to block Paul Ching’s casions U k e Brantley put extreme the Five Star Conference. PAT attem pt to preserve U k e Bran­ pressure on the quick-footed soph only to "We did what we had to do when we back Bod Turner. Baber rolled left on the Patriot's final tley's first half lead of 7-6. had to do It," confirmed winning coach have him slither away for drive Spruce Creek's Kenny Flowers, bottled Terry Manfredi about his Hawk's goal thrust of the drive and attempted to find sustaining gains, including his 23-yard line defense that stopped Lake Brantley a receiver In the left comer of the end up through the first three quarters, shook touchdown scramble. two yards short of the end rone on a late rone, but Turner shot through a gap In loose on a pair of long runs midway "We knew coming in he would be a the U k e Brantley line and nailed the through the final stanza to set Spruce Patriot drive. fa c to r," acknowledged Tullis. "H is "That was a hell of a defensive effort. Patriot signal caller for a nine-yard loss Creek up with a scoring opportunity. quickness made us miss a couple of times Flowers put the finishing touches on the I'm proud of our kids—they deserved to to halt the comeback bid. tonight." Lake Brantley got one final try with Hawk drive with 9:37 remaining on a win with an effort like that." Lake Brenl ley Spruce Creek Manfredi's Hawks battled back from a just 27 seconds on the clock but Baber ■even-yard touchdown nut. Manfredi f Flrtt Down 1* elected to compensate for the first PAT 7-6 halftime deficit to go ahead early in was separated from the pigskin with a Hushes — Yard* M ill 14 111 P u lin g 4-lf-l 4in the fourth period, 14-7, on a seven-yard bllndside hit as the Hawks recovered the miss by going for a two-point conversion. Pitting Yard* SI 45 scoring run by halfback Kenny Flowers fumble to kill Lake Brantley's last Elmore spotted Wingfield over the Fumble* — Loaf 11 11 and a successful two-point conversion chance and Improve to 2-0 in district middle and connected with a three-yard Punl* 4 IS 414 Penalties — Yard* 411 dart to push the Hawks In front 14-7. 11V effort that saw sophomore quarterback standings and 3-2 overall. The loss dropped Lake Brantley to 2-1 Flowers finished the night as the Billy Elmore hook up with Willie 0 * 0 1 -1 4 Spruce Creek in district play and evened the Patriot's gam e's leading rusher with 75 yards on 14 Lake Brantley Wingfield. o i o o -i c a rrie s. Rob Brown paced P atrio t Then the Hawks sat back and used a overall record at 3-3. Rushing — Spruce Creek, Flower* 1411 U k e Brantley had taken a 7-0 lead rushers with 66 yards on 10 tries in the Elmore IS 14. Lak* Brantley, Basaw 114. defense th a t stretched, but never Brown 10 4i. snapped a g a in st a Lake B rantley early in the second period when wide defense dominated contest. Pawing — Spruce Creok. Elmore 441 1 45. "Both of us got our butts whipped last receiver A1 Rolllson turned quarterback comeback bid. Lake Brantley, Baber S I M IS. Rotlikon I I S week," pointed out Manfredi. "This was on a flea flicker play and connected with Trailing with just under five minutes n Receiving — Spruce Creek, Workman 1 11. remaining in the game, Lake Brantley Gary Decker for a 32-yard pickup that a big step for us, it puts us 2-0 in the Lake Brantley, Decker i n , Rolllson 4 14. rode the legs of Rob Brown and a pair of moved U k e Brantley to Spruce O eek 's district." Scoring — Lak* Brantley, Brown 14 run. "Spruce Creek made the key play when 15-yard penalties against Spruce Creek to 14 yard line. Halfback Rob Brown (Besaw klckl Spruce Creek, Elmar* II run. it had to," agreed U k e Brantley's Tullis. scooted 14 yards on the nest play for the the Hawk's nine-yard line with a flrst(kick tilled) Spruce Creek, Flowers 1 run. (Wlnglleld pas* from Wingfield) score. Kevin Beaaw's PAT kick made It "I thought we played well after last and-goal-to-go. Last-Quarter Surge Falls Short, Spruce Creek Clips Lake Brantley Patriot* High School Football Scoreboard By United Prats internet)anal Tampa Robinson It Tampa Jtlltrson It Tampa Chamberlain at Tampa Bay Tech 0 Tampa Plant 14 Tampa Lato I Tampa East Bay II Sf Petersburg High 1 Tampa King II Tampa Hillsborough S Tarpon Springs 10 Tampa Catholic II Land O’ L a i n » Tampa Jesuit 0 Saretola Bcoker 7 Tamp* Temple Heights 4 Lakeland 10 l i n s d a I Bemlnole* 193-pound senior raced 14 yards to midfield. Sutton plunged for two before Utton misfired on an aerial attempt. v On third down, Utton faded to pass, but nlftlly fed a handoff to Sutton who rambled past the surprised Bulldogs for 24 yards on a draw play. Another five yards by Uttlea and a Utton incompletion gave the Tribe Its second crucial third down situation a t the DeLand 20. Litton dropped back to pass, but was smothered by a host of Bulldogs. Cahill was summoned to boot a 45 yard field goal, but the kick was wide to the left. Two minutes later with five minutes to play In the half, Register and Painter sacked DeLand quarterback Robert Flack to force a punt from the eight yard line. Sem inole's F red d ie Howard, who returned a kickoff 92 yards for a TD. ag ain st Apopka, picked off Doug' McDaniels' line drive punt at the 44 and scampered 21 yards down the right sideline for a first down at the 'Dogs' 23. Sutton slipped nine yards to the 14, but then lost one. On third down, the 6-(oot-l senior bulldozed for five yards and b first down at the 10. U ttles ran for one and Williams trudged for three to the six yard line. Utton, on third down, faded to throw, but was engulfed by two Bulldogs to negate the Tribe's third scoring opportunity. Cahill was called upon again, but this lime he missed wide left as the snap was high and Utton did a good job of just getting It placed. Painter recovered his second fumble with Just 1:35 remaining, but Utton fired three blanks as the half came to a clow. DeLand fumbled six times on the night and lost five. The most Important coining In the aforementioned third quarter when Register pounced on quarterback David DeMarsh’s mlscue a t the 19. "That hurt us bad," admitted Stowers about tha fumble which eventually led to the oily scon at the Bight. "B ut 1thought our defense was outstanding tonight. "There's Just not too much difference between first piece and last place In this conference. The team the! wins Is going to have to Improve If they went to rep rese n t this d istric t v ery w ell," assessed Stowers. While the Improvement is warranted In the Seminote offenae, it’i doubtful that a defense could play m uch b etter, especially since it was without its mastermind — coach Dave Moaure. Sanford takes a break from Its con­ ference schedule next Friday when It hosts Lakeland K athleen. 0 0 i o ; 0 0 0 0 0 laniard DeLand SANF - Litton 3 run ICehlll kick) Ssnlord ♦ 41 ITT 11 IT! SIT n 10 US First downs Rushes yard* Pissing yards Passe* Punts Fumble* loot Penalties yards DeLand 4 IS 71 54 34 1 4 SI as IS In d iv id u a l S ta lls lir a Rushing — Sanford, Sutton ISM, Littles l i ­ as, V. Williams 4 IS, R. Manley S II. DeLand. Miles r 3S. Rood 4 14 Pasting - Sdntord, Utton I * I SI. OeLand. Flack IS I 54 DeMarsh 0 100 Receiving — Sanford, Row* s i r, Sutton It*. DeLand. W. Gibson 114, Harr* I II, Williams 111. County Football Results Miami Beach 1 Coral Park ] South Dade 1 Edison 4 Coral cablet v Southwest 0 North Miami II Hialeah 14 Titutyllla Astronaut 10 Satellite 11 Vero Beach 14 Merritt island 10 Tlttuvlile IS Rock ledge o Palm Bay M Cocoa 1 Cocoa beach n Groveland 1 Boyd Anderson 4) Coconut Creek 0 Sanford 7, DoLand 0 Lyman 13, Apopka 10 Spruce Creek 14, Lake Brantley 7 Oviedo 49, Leesburg 7 Mainland 13, Lake Howell 10 I t V £ • .Car t-Y 3V S t y u y ^ t " ................. r V v w, r / f Froddi* H o w a rd k o o H for 23 y a rd i on a punt ratum . .. .... . , 1 �tV. « 16— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. » • Sunday, Oct. II, INI Execution ’7 f BHU Lions Blast Leesburg l^esburg football coach Steve Schaap learned one thing Friday night at Oviedo. O vfoijo Don't come to the Lions' Den when looking for solace for a 22-game losing streak. Oviedo rushed to a 284) first-quarter bulge and then coasted to a 40-7 victory over Schaap's hapless Yellow Jackets before a Parents' Night crowd of 1,832 at Oviedo. "They didn't play a couple of tailbacks they were supposed to," said Oviedo coach Joe Montgomery, "or it might have been closer." The IJons' victory deadlocked them for first place In the district race. Oviedo, Osceola-KlssImmee.St. Cloud and Eustls are all 2-1. I^csburg dropped Its 23rd straight. It has lost six this year. Diminutive Mike "The Tyke" Oliver initiated the Uon scoring explosion by darting eight yards into the end tone in the first quarter. The 3-foot-4,120-pound speedster ripped for 101 yards for the night on Just 12 carries to lead all ball carriers. The Uons scored again when senior Kipp Sopp (felled in a 12-yard halfback pass from liim ar Smith. Sopjj booted the point a fte r'as ne did on Oliver's touch­ down. Roth Oviedo scares were set up by interceptions from linebacker Tommy Johnson. The wily Junior returned the first theft to the 23 of Ixtesburg and the second to the 16. The Orange and Black "Black Friday" defense picked off five passes on the night with senior defensive back Eddie Turner plucking two passes of his own. Later in the quarter, Smith muscled in from one yard out and Sopp booted his third of seven PATa for the night. Sophomore speedster J.W. Yarborough was next in the end zone for the Lions. He blazed in from 57 yards away. Sopp's point after gave the IJons a 26-0 lead after one quarter. A nother sophom ore, John Boston, added the next TD in the second quarter on a 10-yard scoring toss from quar­ terback Carl Jones. Sopp booted the lead to 354. Jones, who was named the Oviedo Player of the Week by the Winter Springs Sertoma Club for his efforts last week, hit flve-of-10 passes for 102 yards and one touchdown. I*esburg finally dented the visitors' lights when N'ehemlah Wolfe bolted one yard for a second-quarter score. I.T. Sabouttime kicked the PAT, Smith ran for 16 yards in the third period to advance the Oviedo lead to 42-7. Yarborough added the final TD, and his second, when he zoomed four yards in the fourth period. Sopp nailed on Number 49. "(Tommy) Johnson played really well defensively and so did Eddie Turner," said Montgomery. "Offensively, Darrell Tossle and Kyle Reichly opened the holes." Tossle, a 6-fool-2 225 pounder, and 7T* rout) !»< ) DOWN I ID ■M rru ft a 1* 1 i j j t i l l / Y \ SCin — - V. % _________ ____ re*t* tv am M«rp*T The scoreboard tells the story as quarterback Chris Kessinger brings Oviedo to the line. The final 49-7 count sent Leesburg to its 23rd loss in a row. Reichly paved the way for Oviedo’s 282 terceptions, he also had two sacks of the yards on the ground. Sopp caught two q u arte rb a ck . David B utterfield, a passes for 24 yards and his TD. Speedy standin for injured John Mann, dumped James Hamilton snared three for 80 the quarterback three times. The Yellow yards. Yarborough had 71 yards in 10 Jackets could muster Just three first totes. Smith ran for 31 in four. downs. In addition to Johnson's two in­ T h u rsd ay , the Lions trav el to Kockledge for a non-conference and non­ district game. The kickoff is at 8 p.m. for the IJons who have now won three straight. t II Lattburg Oviedo • I I 41 OVIE — Oliver I run (Sopp kick) OVIE — S o p p llp o u from Smith (Sopp kick) OVIE — Smith 1 run (Sopp kick) OVIE — Yarborough J7 run (Sopp kick) OVIE — Bolton 10 pou from Jonet (Sopp kick) LEES — Wollf 1 run OVIE — Smith M run (Sopp kick) OVIE — Yorborouoh 4 run (Sopp kick) Presley's Dash Lifts Lyman Past Blue Darters, 13-10 B yJEFFK E R R Herald Sports Writer Jerry A lley’s five-yard touchdown pass to Todd Marriott with 8:13 left in the fourth q u a rte r lifted the Lyman Greyhounds to a 13-10 victory over the Apopka Blue D arters to spoil the Blue Darters homecoming Friday night. Axley's pass to Marriott was set up by Vince Presleys 62-yard run around right end all the way to the one of Apopka, liie victory was the fourth this year for the Hounds against two losses. Apopka fell to 2-4. The turning point of the game seemed to be Presley's run in the fourth quarter. "1 felt that Vince's play really gave us a lift, it was what we had been waiting for all year," said a happy coach Bill Scott after the game. *The opening kickoff was taken by the Greyhounds Theo Jones at the one before he was tackled at the four. On the opening play of the game Jones broke through on a trap for 40 yards to put the Greyhounds with a first and 10 at their 45. The next play, 'Hounds'tailback Willis Perry bolted for another 12 yards to put Lyman on the 42 o f , 'Apopka with a first and ten. Axley, then faced with a third and seven a forced to pass and he threw an interception to Apopka’s Keith Bridges, who returned the ball 30 yards to the 45 of Lyman. Apopka then wasted no time as they used the running of tailback Amell l.ykes to move the ball all the way to the 20 of Lyman. Then fuced with a third and seven quarterback Brian PilU hit Bridges with a 20-yard scoring strike with 4:39 remaining in the first quarter to give the Darters a 7-0 lead. The extra point was good. Lyman, on their next possession, was pinned deep in its own territory and forced to punt and Apopka again had excellent field position this time at the 44 of Lyman. Apopka using Lykes as a workhorse moved the ball to the 19. But with fourth and three elected to go for a field goal only to see the kick fall Just short and end the first quarter with Apopka leading 7-0. Lyman, unable to move on its first possession of the second quarter, was forced to punt and gave Apopka good field position this time at their own 40. Apopka, still running Lykes like a machine, ran 20 yards to the Hounds 39. The next play Apopka was called for holding and with first and 25, Pitts found Bridges again for 37 yards to the 15 of Lyman. Unable to move the ball, Apopka settled for a 40 yard field goal by Mark Seelig to give them a 104 lead with 6:57 remaining in the half. Lyman started their next possession at the 20 and with the excellent running of Presley, Jones, and Perry moved the ball to the 13 of Apopka. Presley finished the night with 92 yards on 15 carries and Jones had 104 on 12 carries. On second and eight from the 13 Axley found David Jacobs for 11 yards to the two of Apopka. A tough defense by Apopka put Lyman with a fourth and goal at the five. Scott elected to go for (he touchdown and it worked as Axley hit Presley with a fiveyard scoring pass to close the gap to 104. The extra point failed. "We wanted six and It was there, plus we felt we could come back down by three rather than seven," explained Scott about their try for a touchdown with 13 seconds remaining in the half. Qreyhound* Apopka was unable to move the ball and was forced to punt from its own end zone. A weak 25 yard punt put the Hounds on Apopka's 30 yard line. An Axley to Marriott pass put Lyman on the 17 of Apopka and first down. Then, on first down disaster struck again for Lyman as Axley threw his second interception of the night this time to Curtis Barnes. "He was wide open but he (Axley) Just eased up on the throw", Scott said of his senior signal caller. The third quarter ended 166. The opening series of the fourth quarter saw Apopka still unable to move the ball and was forced to punt again all the way to the 37 of Lyman. On the next play Presley broke loose around right end for 62 yards before he was tackled by Barnes at the one yard line. One play later Axley hit on his second touchdown pass of the night, this time for the game winner to Marriott. Chris Tschieder booted the point after Lyman took the lead for the first time of the night, 13-10. LYMAN 1) 41 747 7 11 7 47 71 J7» 4SJ Flrtt down* Ruthlng yard* Patting Patting yard! Fumble* loti Punt* Penalllet APOPKA V 71 104 41X7 VJ 11 4 77 S-45 Buccaneers Hold Off Silver Hawks, By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer It was a nice gloomy night at the I*ke Howell Sliver Hawk football field Friday night. The Silver Hawks were looking for their first victory of the season. As it turned out, the Silver Hawks dropped a hard-fought battle which they could have won, and the Buccaneers of Mainland ruined n happy crowd of Silver Hawks. The Bucs won a shaky 15-10 decision, and upped their record to (4-1) and (3-1) in Conference and District play. On the other side Risceglia's young Silver Hawks dropped their 5th to fall to (04) and (04) in Conference. The Hawks took the opening kickoff and it looked like things would be good, us Mainland was penalized for 15 yards before the ball was even kicked. Senior Scott Grant returned the ball 28 yards to the Buccaneer 49. The Hawks tried to establish u running gume from llie veer, but found consecutive losses, so Scott Frick connected to Junior Eugene Boyle for a 10 yard gain, but the Hawks were a few yards short of the first down, and were forced to punt. After Mainland failed tc move', a poor punt gave Howell good pos tlon. Frick hit tight end Jeff Hughes, for H yards moving down to Mainland's 14. The Hawks fell short of the first down again, so Bisceglia would go with Scott Grant to put the Hawks in the lead. Grant con­ nected on a 27-yard field goal with 6:15 left in the first quarter. The Bucs took over at their own 37 starting the second quarter. The Bucs moved 63 yards in 12 plays to give Mainland a 64 lead. Quarterback Eric Childs hit Terrance Hawkins for II yards, and Tim Phillips for a big 25 yards, down to the Hawk eight yard line. The Silver Hawks came to life, as senior standout, Jim Cook sacked Childs down at the 9. Unfortunately for the Silver Hawks, on a third down and goal from the 16, senior quartcrback Childs, rolled to his left bringing the Silver I lawks all a found him Just before being hit hard, he found Isaac Bell coming across the middle, against the flow of the defense. He had no trouble finding the end zone, giving the Rues a 64 advantage with 5:15 Lmkm Mow mil left in the half. On the Hawks very first play on their next drive, Scott Frick was blindsided by Hezikah Thomas, the Bucs Jumped on the loose ball. Moving from the Silver Hawk 15, down to the 2, Mainland failed to score, as they went for a crucial 4th down and goal from the two, Silver Hawk back, Jam es Bradley picked off a Childs' pass ending any kind of a threat. The half ended with Mainland leading 64. Mainland opened the third quarter with a time-consuming, ball-control attack. The Bucs ran down the clock to 8:08 with a five ground game, using Isaac Bell for the final 29 yards for a TD. Bell burqf threw the Silver Hawk line for the touchdown shocking the Silver Hawk defense. After an exchange of punts, Howell took over at its own 20. Scott Grant ran for 4 yards, and 15 more yards was tacked on for a Mainland personal foul. Senior Jeff Whipple took a reverse moving for 18 yards giving the Hawks LymaA Apepka 0 4 0 7— 1} 7 I 0 0 — 10 Individual StatleNct Rvthlng-Lyman, Presley IS-*l. Jones I}. 104. Perry 7 41. Apopka. Lykes 77 VJ Passing- Lyman. A lley 7-11 741, PIIU 1 14 717 Retelvlng—Apopka. Bridges 147. APOP — Bridges 70 pass from Pitta (Seelig kick) APOP - PC Seelig 40 LYMN — Presley J pass from Alley (kick (ailed) LYMN — Marriott S pan trom Alley (Tschieder kick) 1 5 -1 0 their first sign of offensive Ufa in the half. The ball at the 41, and Billy Moablach exploded for a quick 18 yards to the Buc 11 yard line. The Hawks wasted no time, ax Scott Grant broke loose around the right aide, making nice moves to give the Hawks an 11 yard touchdown run. Grant converted the PAT to pull within Jwo points. MAINLAND LA K E HOW ELL II Firtldownt 11 40 11V Ruthttyardt 77114 171 P in in g yard* 7* V 1*1 Paua* 4-14*1 4 II Punt* IH 71 Turnowrt 17 1 40________ Panama* ytrtii_________ 440 Mala 0 4 4 1— IS LKHW_________________1 0 7 0 - 1 0 LKHW - Grant 77 llald goal MAIN - Ball 14 pat* trom Child* (kick tailed) MAIN — Ball TV run (run failed) LKHW — Grant II run (Grant kkk) MAIN - Ball 77 (laid goal IMIv M uaI Ruining-Mainland, Ball 1717, Hawk In* 771. Phillip* 7 1V, Laka Howell, Grant 7*1. Magno 115. Whlppta M l . Motblacn M l. Paulng—Mainland, Chlldi V IV 1 171. Ball A I OOi Laka Howell, Frick 41417V. Receiving—Mainland, Phillip* 111. Ball l i t Laka Howell, Payat 4*1. .tSW^Jtkarur/r- Upsets! More Cliffhangers Expected This NFL Sunday ^ What a week for upseU! Last Sunday LOS ANGELES and MINNESOTA both scared in the dying seconds of their games to upset ATLANTA and SAN DIEGO. And this was probably the only sports column In the United States last week to predict that SAN FRANCISCO would give DALLAS such a rough time. I am no doubt educated far beyond my intelligence, because I doggedly stuck to formula numbers which showed a bare win for the COWBOYS, while many intangibles shouted a 49er win. If only I had the courage of my inner convictions, that game could have made me wealthy. Vengeance la a rare delicacy, and the 49ers savored every minute of their upset victory. AU together, I was upaet • Ume« for a 57 percent win average. HARRAH's was upaet 7 times for 50 percent. My season win record is now 53 of M games for an overall 13 percent This week, there are some fine matches scheduled, with at least three that are real CLIFFHANGERS that could go either way. They are the CINCINNATI—PITTSBURGH, DALLAS-LOS ANGELES, and KANSAS CITY-DENVER games, and each should be outstanding. The DALLAS— LOS ANGELES game is scheduled for Sunday night, so stand by sports fans! Solid football is on the tube from 1 P.M. Sunday until midnight. There are ten teams leading the six NFL divisions, and each is discussed below. WASWNGTON (1-5) AT MIAMI (4-1-1) After their M e a t by BUFFALO Monday night, the DOI-PIONS are a half game in the lead in the AFC EAST, and hanging on. They seem to have lost the defensive sparkle that marked their first two games, but they still index out very high. They have a rough schedule ahead, and unless the defense shapes up BUFFALO will pass them in two weeks. The REDSKINS should not prove to be a major threat in this game — except that in professional football anything can, and frequently does, happen. The formula has MIAMI winning by 8 points. HOUSTON (4-2) AT NEW ENGLAND Cliff Nelson Football Prognosticator BEN G A L are a whopping 12 points' better than last year. Their common enemies have been Cl.EVEl.AND and the JETS, and the STEEi-ERS came off an average 7 points better than the BENGALS. The game Is played on the CINCINNATI home turf where the BEN G A L have a 3 point home field advantage. A real CIJFFHANGER, this game could go either way. The formula tips the w ales in favor of PITTSBURGH by 2 points. (M) This game means a lot to the OILERS, and their superior defense might Just win for them. However, NEW ENGLAND lost to the JETS by 12 points le a then did the OILERS, and the PATRIOTS have an 11 point home field advantage. These two teams index out very clow, with HOUSTON having a tiny edge. I have lost five times this year on NEW ENGLAND, so one more time is very little percentage wise. This is a real battle between a high scoring offense, and a medium to goud defense. Became of their superior defense, I Dick HOUSTON to win bv I. PITTSBURGH (41) AT CINCINNATI1! (44) Thaw two teams are tied with HOUSTON for the AFC CENTRAL lead, which means that this game should be a real Donnyfarook. Neither team can afford to low this one. The STEELERS are playing about 7 points below their game of last year, while the . UPSET CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEK DENVER (1-1) AT KANSAS CITY (44) DENVER leads the AFC WESTERN DIVISION, with KANSAS CITY and SAN DIEGO tied for second place. The BRONCOS are greatly Improved ever last year, and are playing about 8 points per game better. Although the CHIEFS are right on last years' stata, they show a marked Improvement in their offenw. These teams have played three common enemies this year, with the CHIEFS coining out an average of 2 points better per encounter. Both teams index out dead even. The principal advantage seems to lie in the home field, where KANSAS CITY has a alight 1 point advantage, and whe^e DENVER is deprived of its whopping 12 point home advantage. This is also a classic case of a superior offense versus and very stingy defense. The outcome will very likely depend upon whether or not the DENVER defense can hold the KANSAS CITY offense. I believe the DENVER defense, second in the nation, will keep the ball in the hands of their offense most of the day. This should permit DENVER to win by a comfortable 6 points. CLIFFHANGER HUMDINGER OF THE WEEK PHILADELPHIA (4-8) AT MIN­ NESOTA (4-2) PHILADEIPHIA leads the NFC EAST, while MINNESOTA is tied with TAMPA for the lead in the NFC CENTRAL After Rick Danmeier’a last second field goal to upwt SAN DIEGO last Sunday, VIKING fans believe they can beat anybody, anytime. Maybe they can, because the VIKINGS are certainly greatly improved over lastyear, averaging 10 points per game better. They are also greatly improved through this season, having won the last four straight They score better away from home, and have a minus 5 home field advantage for this game, However, they are a great underdog team, and get going when the op­ position is toughest The EAGLES, on the other hand, are the only unbeaten team in the N FL and have some powerful statistics to secure their place at the top They are playing 2 points per game better this year, and also have a negative home field ad­ vantage of 3 points which will help them in this game. The EAGLES' overall statistics index out about 15 points better than the VIKINGS, and I believe they will win this one by 10. This should be a fine game, and I hope to sw it. TAMPA BAY (4-t) AT OAKLAND (2-4) As mentioned earlier, the BUC­ CANEERS are tied for the lead in the NFC CENTRAL. They are greatly improved over last year by 9 points per game, and have come on strong to win their last three. They have played thrw teams this year that have also played the RAIDERS, and have averaged 11 points per encounter better. The RAIDERS are at odds with their home town fans, and can't be too happy with management over the attempt to move the franchise. Intangibles have kept the RAIDERS shut out the past three games, and their scoring problems may not be over. Note that although OAKLAND has been shut out three straight games, their defense has continued to allow about the same average number of points. To me this means that the RAIDER breakdown has been on of­ fense and the defense has continued to do the Job. I believe that OAKLAND will shore up their offense by Sunday and squeak by the BUCS for a 1 point win. BEST CLIFFHANGER OF THE WEEK LOS ANGELES (61) AT DALLAS (41) LOS ANGELES la tied with SAN f, *• 9 *t.*J** / ♦ *• ?• r £ » V r • w ws. w- •» r *• • ♦»%*•• »• « ^.-4 •«, « . FRANCISCO for the lead in the NFC WEST. The RAMS upaet ATLANTA with a field goal last week with M seconds left on the clock, and right now they are higher than a Colombian field hand with a pot crop surplus. The RAMS have been improving steadily since their 6 point disaster in NEW ORLEANS, and are playing 7 points better than last year. Home field is not a factor, since both teams have about the same point average where ever they play. The COWBOYS are scoring about 14 points per game le a then last year, and appear to be way off their home game, where they have been undefeated for about two years— a formidable statistic. There are per­ sistent upset indicators since the RAMS index out two different ways ahead of the COWBOYS. You can really flip a coin on this one. I reluctantly used the basic formula to predict a DALLAS win by 5 points, but this one will not be over until the final gun. SAN FRANCISCO (61) AT GREEN BAY (64) After their upset win over the DALLAS team last Sunday, every eye will be on the M en for the rest of the season. They have earned a lot of reapect. Both these teams have played ATLANTA and CHICAGO ttds M a n , and the PACKERS have a t paint ad­ vantage from thoea 44*rs by 12 points, and the PACKERS by I points. All othar statistics give the tiers a dear edge, and I expect them to win handily by I points, or more. �Evtnlng Herald, S»nford, FI. Sunday, Oct. II, IN I- 1B Rogers, White W ilt Dodgers, Expos Need 1 For Series Trip Larry Castle Herald Stall Writer Sanford Chosen For Tournament Tim Anderson, the innovative pro at the Altamonte Springs Racquet Club, is once again hosting and directing intra-dty tennis competition Involving top players from four United States cities. The tournament will take place Friday, Oct. 23 through Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Altamonte facility. Cities sending teams to host Orlando in­ clude Atlanta and Richmond, Va.The fourth city was to be Jacksonville, but because of tournament conflicts, the top players In the city had to cancel the team event. The replacement for Jacksonville — are you ready for this? - is SANFORD, FLA. Yes, TtanrSanford has bfcen invited to play in this prestigious event. Sanford's team will be comprised mostly of Seminole Community College students, and although will be at a great disadvantage as far as experience and age are concerned, should give a good account of themselves. Team Orlando will have a very' strong side with top area pro Mike DeFranco heading an impressive list of area tennis stars. For Lake Howell High standout Craig Perry, Rollins No. 1 player, will be on the team along with Mick Andrews, Richard Trapp, Rick Chase and Jerry Stewart. Atlanta and Richmond will both field very strong teams and the two day competition should be played on a very high level. Play starts Friday at 10:00 a.m. with Atlanta meeting Richmond. Orlando plays Sanford at 4:00 p.m. Play will continue Saturday morning starting at 9:00 a.m. All matches will be played at the Altamonte Springs Racket Club and admission is free. If you like to watch really good tennis come on down — you will really enjoy it. The Rayhead Member Doubles Cham­ pionships were played last weekend at the la k e Mary club. Winners In the women's doubles were Cathy Gray and Sharon Morton. They defeated Bettye Reagan and Shari Jones in the finals. The men’s competition was won by Jim Edmonds and David Holt over father and son team Lee and Jon Holt. M L P layoff MONTREAL (UPI) - When the baseball players strike was settled In the early morning hours of July 31st, Steve Rogers was one of the last player representatives to leave the negotiating room in New York. He said that one Job was done and another was yet to be completed. He then hunched his shoulders against a chilly dawn breeze and went out for breakfast. It's been that way for Steve Rogers right up through October. One Job after another gets done, the latest piece of work being a sevenhitter that carried the Expos to a 4-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers Friday night in Game 3 of the National League Championship series. The Expos moved to within one game of winning the first National League Cham­ pionship In the team’s 13-year history. Jerry White, another of the unexpected surprises that the Expos keep springing on their ad­ versaries, contributed a three-run homer to cap a two-out, four-run rally in the sixth In­ ning. the |s t, nnd for "Cro" (Warren Cromartie) and r Tim Raines, but they have never been knot to strike up a stadium-wide chant for Rogi i, the Expos' workhorse. Ur I Friday night, that is. "T * crowd was fabulous," Rogers said. " It’s very satisfying but what is most satis ing is having done the Job." Ro *rs, an Expo since 1973, struggled throi h a tense ninth inning with “one good pitch — a sinking fastball — after Steve G an y and Ron Ccy lined back-to-back singl t leading off. Fo iwing a summit at the mound with Fam ig, Rogers took Pedro Guerrero to 3-1 befot getting him bounce to third basenuin Larr Parrish, who started a double play that killer Ihc Dodgers’ chances. With two out In the sixth, Andre Dawson singled, took second on a walk to Carter and came home on Larry P arrish’s single to left. White jumped on a 2-1 pitch that was up and in, driving it to the left field seats. "You win some and you lose some," said the Dodger lefthander, who was KM In the regular season and had overwhelmed the Houston Astros and Nolan Ryan in the deciding game of the Divisional Series. AM At0rl4nd*-S*mln4lt Friday ni|ht rtiulti F lrtlsa m t I Pita Oyarl * JO I JO 4 JO JNrgul Cilonil 10 40 10 40 JLrqut Arana J 40 O 0 4 ) 1) 40; T (I H I 244.44 Baker was not impressed by the Expos' pitching but he is worried about the Dodger's anemic hitting attack. "When we are not hitting as a team, then everybody looks tough," he said. "But when we are hitting, then nobody looks tough. It’s hard to accept, especially when you know you can hit." 55) 4414.44 NEW YORK (UPI) - Third baseman Gratg Nettles lined a blow to outfielder Reggie Jackson's mouth at a victory celebration in Oakland Thursday night following New York’s clinching of the American League Pennant with a 4-0 win over the A's. Nettles' swing came at a party held for Yankee teammates and their families by owner George Steinbrenner at a restaurant Just a mile from Oakland Coliseum. The trouble began when Jackson, who makes his home in Oakland, arrived late at the party accompanied by several friends. *At/| [3 2 3 -2 4 5 4 1 The only bank w here you can do all your hanking state­ wide. All over the state, Atlantic Bank customers are discovering that they have a very special advan­ tage. Wltat is it? Atlantic Bank is Florida’s only consolidated state­ wide hank. The advantages o f consolida­ tion are numerous. By uniting all of our separate banking offices into one statewide system, Atlantic Bank lus also united its expertise in spe­ cialized areas, its financial strength and its commercial cash manage­ ment services. To you, consolidation brings reater banking convenience, very Atlantic Office (and every Bankaround) in the state is able to serve you just like your own home­ town liank. So no matter where you are or where you go. you can cash a check, make a deposit, or take care o f any hanking need. Even if you move, your Atlantic Bank accounts and account num­ bers go right with you. li you re in business, your hank account is also wherever you are. And if your business lias more than one location, you still need only one account number. Small towns have full access to the entire spec­ trum of major metropolitan hank­ ing services. And the consolidated, two billion dollar assets of the whole system provide increased lending power. That means each Atlantic Office has the lending strength of the whole corporation. Each office is able to respond quickly to any size financial re­ quirement. Atlantic Bank's statewide con­ solidation is leadership in service. And leadership is the reason we're The Best Battle Around*. Nettles inquired as to their Identity and upon learning they were friends of Jackson's, became upset and got up to look for the Yankee star. Nettles discovered Jackson In a hallway, where the two had a heated exchange. Jackson slapped away a beer bottle in Net­ tles' hand and It was at that point that Nettles delivered his punch. D A Y LIQUOR SALE r s o t test raw tmssit. setssts ■ it tu 153 ABC'Soloaioa a SANFORD HI-WAY 17-42 SOUTH CITY LIMITS M HAPPYHOUR MasoumSwi2 10.99 JM Scotch 9.49 in Grants Scotch 6.19 in Jim Boom Ky. life. £ 5.19 ? Canadian Mist Smirnoff 10'VcAi £ 10.79 s £ 1 1 .4 9 :: Harvey's Scotch Gin or VodkamitM £ 7.19 “ 11.79:: Seagram’s 7 mm £ 15.99 r: Boofoator Gin £17.99:: Carting Black Labol ST 1.59 21 Sobastiani Or— dw Ram 5.99 £ 4.69 2 i . tawTSMas in . T.O. I l l 2.05 m Milk L A .O C • 444444M4 • Mi IUII • 4U444N4 4140044 __ I"’p . A t Party Too CIGARfTTES if ita e c o r a e N4II4A4I L*#fU» Pl4yol1 R tttH I A u to -In su ra n ce The Dodgers sent Burt Hooton, 11-6, against the Expos in Game 4 today. Fanning will counter with Bill Gullickson. If the series goes to a fifth game Sunday, Fanning will start Ray Burris, who won the second game against the Dodgers with a shutout Wednesday night. Nettles A Hit W cond ia m a I Lrcona Arana It 40 10 40 1 10 J Durango Kid Eloria 2.40 4 JO 4 L«|ai Cilonil 5 40 011-11 >1 4I|P<I-J)101.14; T t i ­ l-41 111 20; DD (4-11 I4V.S4 Third (amt JOIra Goiri 10 40 4 40 4 JO lir a Cilonil 4 40 1 40 5 Nrgui Ola 140 0 (111 14 44; P t J-l) 100.14; T O l-S) Ilf 44 Fourth gama 1t r ia l Eloria 4 00 5 40 1 JO SLetonaAlano 11.10 5 40 2 Pita Juan 4 00 0 (1 51 50 44; P <111 115 10; T (J 5-2) 412 44 Filth 4 am* 2 Sa>d Vend i 10 40 5 40 tOO 4 Uruar Jarrr 4 40 4 40 1 Pita V ia 5 40 O (2-4) 144.44; P (2 4) 141.44; Tbi <1-2-41 22144 tilth iama ONrguiAtana 0 40 5 00 4 00 ILelaiJu a n 5 00 5 40 4 Ricardo Oyari 5 40 0(141 11.44; P 14-11 0144; T 14M I 211.44 tavanth iama 4 Aluria 1400 4 40 5 40 5 Ricardo 2 00 1 20 1 Goiri 144 0(5 41 44.44; P (551 145.24; T 14511 140.44 KlfhtSsam t 4 Sa>d Oyarl 10 40 0 00 1 00 4 ira Goicoachaa II 40 0 40 SMartiMandi 4 JO 0(4-4) 44.44; P (4-4) 141.54; T 15 C A L L i •• Jei y Reuss was staked to a one-run lead “After eight or nine years, to play in a game whei ton Cey drove Dusty Baker home from of this magnitude and win is so gratifying," third in a ground ball to the infield in the said Rogers, who has had to shrug off the fourt inning. He was rolling through the image of a “big-game loser" for two seasons. E x p r' scappy lineup until the sixth, haring The Expos' emotional and demanding fans spaef three hits — all of them after two were have screamed in unison for Gary Carter in out. G E R R Y W H IT E ... g re a t, big h o m e r A u to -In su ra n ce ? "Not that I am taking this lightly... I know how important this game was. If we had won this game we would have had a helluva shot." u,i • Jal STEV E ROGERS ... M a ste rs D o d g ers ■ rf STO RKS O N LY m •Wmm.’ulnnt *! m i aciit | KENTUCKY l r u i i w m i Im M N T IIM A N 'm L i Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around' GALLO Oam a 1 Lot Ang 000 100 000- I 2 0 Mil 000 004 001- 4 2 1 Rrutt and Sdotcia; Rogari Cartar. HR-Montraal. While (1) Atlantic National Bank o f Florida Sinfbrd Office* Spring* Office* French Avenue M otor llin k C all 322-6211 fo r all locations * B ankaround 24 H ours a Day, 7 Days a Week W WI qpryw j'v 9r >6V# fcU j T *"' ’ ' - - -------- --- — - - T r. ; . y V. *44 • • P •« — faafVaN �-U , Evwtftt Hqrato, Sinford, FI. legol Notice INVITATION TO RIO A T H L IT IC T O IL IT FACILITIES K H I N O L I COMMUNITY COLLEOB SANFORD, FLORIDA Seeled bids (rum Contractors will bo rtcolvtd by Owntr. Boom of T ru ttm , tor lemlnof* Com munlfy College ot A:1S P.M. local llmt,October 30, INI. Inih* Boom Room ot Somlnolo Community College. Tho to Ilowing li included A T H LETIC TO ILET FACILITIES Bid documents or* open to public Imped Ion In the offices ot F.W. Dodge Plan Room end Central Florida Builders E i change In Orlando; and may be obtained or reviewed from the offices ot Cutmann Associates, Architects, Planners, Inc., 10J N. Osk Ave., P.O. Drawer f}|, Sanford, Florida 11771, upon reouetl accompanied by SISOO deposit per set. Oeposlt will be refunded In lull for two sets to contractors sub mlttlng bona fide bids and return of documents In good useable condition within 5 days alter the opening of bids. Refunds for sets In > eicess of two will be less IIS 00 to cover cost of reproduction, on the seme basts of return of documents. Contractors who obtain bid documents and do not bid the prolect, must return same at least 10 days before Ihe bid date, or pay IIS 00 per set lo defray cost ol reproduction and handling, as set forth above. Sub contractors and others may obtain complete bid document! upon deposit^! US 00 which will be refunded, less IIS 00 to cover reproduction coU, upon return ol documeniy in * good condlttCn within S days alter opening ol bids. Parllel sets will not be Issued due to llle and scope of prolect. Each bid must Be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond Issued by an acceptable surety company lor not less than S per cent of the base bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish performance bond and labor and materials payment bond, each In the full amount of the contract sum, issued by a bonding company licensed In Florida and holding an A s (A Plus) rating. Evidence ol said rating will be required. The successful bidder will be required lo submit a complete list of subcontractors who will be performing work on the prelect, prior lo release of any partial payment. To be eligible lor consideration, bids mutt comply wllh the laws of Florida, all conditions of the specifications, and must be made on a facsimile of the form Included with Ihe contract documents, in duplicate, enclosed In an opaque sealed envelope bearing the name and address ol Ihe bidder and marked: ATM LETICTOILET FACILITIES and delivered not later then dele end hour mentioned above Owner reserves Ihe right to re ltd any or ell bids or certain portions ol a bid is stipulated in Ihe FORM OF PROPOSAL, end lo waive any informalities and technicalities In bidding, and to award the lob In the best Interest ot the Owner. No bid shell be with ■- -ar asm far • gar le i o f» days trom the opening date. President Seminole Community College Or. Earl S. Weldon Chairmen Board ol Trustees Seminole Community College Beverly P. Lee Publish October II, It, 10. II, II. 7), A » . (Ml DEN 10 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IO H T C IN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PILE NO. IM M -CP IN RE i I stale ef OAMIEN SCOTT BE BOUT, Deceased. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of Ihe estate Of DAMIEN SCOTT REBOOT, deceased. File Number II 04 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Division, lha address of which Is P O Drawer C, Sanford. Florid* The name end address ol lhe Personal Represent alive end ol the Personal Representative's attorney ere set lorlh below. A ll Interested persons are required lo III* with the court WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and 111 any objection by an Interested person to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges th* validity of the will, the qualifications ot th* Personal Representative. venue or jurisdiction of Ih* court. A LL CLAIM S AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO F ILED WILL Bd FO REVER BARRED. Dele ot th* first publication ol this Notice ot Administration: October II. INI. APCAR and OILLEN. P A Vickie Beboul Personal Representetlv* By Robert F. Apger P.O. Boa 1010 DeLBnd, FL 1I7I0 (•041 114 k ill Attorney tor Personal Represantativa Publish: Oclober II, A IS, 1(11 CENT! Phil Pastoret The Astrology prediction (or us today obviously was “ In cast without a thought mind (or whati the w ile h t i planned (or ui. A ( r in g grampa H u t a u ■ rslia g lm prBvrm *«ti la ius m m resetU saly la m • a r t (ar himaelf 3 Save parking P art your minlctr track traitor. Sunday, Oct. II, 1*11 Legal Notice INVITATION TO BIO ADDITION TO STUDENT C EN TER FACILITY SIMINOLI COMMUNITY COLLEOt 18-H elp W ited CLASSIFIED ADS m in i ★ 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES SANFORD, FLORIDA I ( lin t ....................... 50c* lin t Sealed bids Irem Contractors will be received by Owner, Board 1 CBftMCufWt tim e s. m c e IIm of Trustees, for Semlnoio Com 7 consecutive tlm#s ..........«lc I 00 A M - S: 10 P M munlly College at A:IS P.M. local M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y IB c a n M c u t lv R liiM l. )Tc a IIm tlma.October JO,IMI. inth* Board S A T U R D A Y ( Noon M.OO M inim um Room ot Semlnoio Community “ 1 L in ts M inim um College. The following Is included AODITION TO STUDENT CEN TER FACILITY Bid documents ere open to public inspection in tho offices ot F.W. Dodge Plan Room ond Central Florida Builders Exchange in Orlando; and may bo obtained or reviewed trom the offices of Gutmenn Associates. Architects, Planners, Inc., tOS N. Oak Ave., P 0. Drawer (II. 9—Good Things to Eat Senlord, Florida 11771, upon ♦ — P e r s o n a is request accompanied by 17)00 deposit per set. Bananas libs. 100 WHY BE LO N ELY? Writ* "Gel Deposit will be refunded In lull Large Peppers Sfor I 00 A Mate" Oiling Service All lor two sets to contractors sub W Lopes .1* egts P O Boi *0H, Clear milting bona fide bids end return Green Onions I lor .7* water. Ft H its.__________ ol documents In good useable EX TR A Lg . Tomatoes 4blb. condition within S days after th* LO N E LY Write "Bringing Pumpkins It up opening olblds Refunds tor sets In People Together Dating Red Del. Apples 4 lbs 100 excess ot two will be less St S 00 to Service!" All aqes a Senior Rome Apples lib s. 1.00 cover cost ol reproduction, on Ih* Citizens P O. Boi ISSI. Winter Winesep Apples J lbs. 1 00 same basis of return ol documents. Haven. Fla IJteo Mutiu Applet 1 lbs. 1.00 Contractors who obtain bid Golden Del lib s 1.00 documents end do not bid tho LON ELY? New single* mag. Yellow Squash lib s I 00 project, must return u m t ot least Stamp address envelop* for Sm Zucclni Squish libs. 100 Id da ys be lore the bid dale, or pay Ire* Into. Boi IM (III Lg Zucclni Squash 4 lbs. 100 IIS.00 per set to defray cost ol Boynton, FI*. 1141S. Fresh Apple Cider'?gal. I.W reproduction ond handling, as set Fresh Maple Syrup 1.(f forth above. • A B O R TIO N * St lbs Potatoes 4(0 Sub contractors ond others may Greens Bunch .*( oOtain complete bid documents 1st Trimester abortion 1 11 wks , Slbs. Potatoes It upon deposit of I7J 00 which will be S U 0 - M e d i c * . d * 110; 1114 Jack O' Lantern Pumpkins refunded, less SISOO to cover wks, 1MS—Medicaid ttJJ; Gyn Art In reproduction cost, upon return ol Clinic SIS; Pregnancy test; ll? Heeds Cabbege lor 100 documents in good condition male sterlltatlon; Ire* Green Beans bu.*00 within Sdeys otter opening ot bids. counseling Profession*! care Partial sets will not be issued due Pickling Cukes bu.3 00 supportive atm osphere, to sit* and scop* ol protect. V?bu I SO contldentlel. Bring your Own Containers Each bid must be accompanied CENTRAL FLORIDA by e certified cneck or bid bond Cukes 10for T OO WOMAN'S HEALTH issued by an acceptable surety V*. Jum Bo ORGANIIATION company for not lei* Ihen J per Watermelon* **. 1 *( *W Colonial Or . Orlando cent ol the base bid The successful t t io n i W a T a k u F o o d S t a m p! bidder will be required to furnish Toll Free 1400 UI 1SU LER O Y FARM S performance bond and labor and materials payment bond, each In S R 44 th* full amount of Ihe contract 5-L o t t A F o u n d W a t s o n ' s O ld F a r m sum. Issued by a bonding company licensed In Florida and holding an LOST old orey a white tiger BLUE CRABS LIVE A t (A Plusl rellng. Evidence of striped m tl* cat wearing OR DRESSED said rellng will be required white Ilea collar, near down 7 DAYS (A. S4*-f ill. The successful bidder will be town Senlord Reward, pleas* required lo submit * complete list call 111 7 1 4 * _____________ I t—Instruct tom of subcontractors who wilt be performing work on Ihe prolect, I Moving lo a newer home, apartment? Sell "don't prior lo release of any partial Tennis instruction - U S P T A fast with a want ad. payment. Certified Group or Private To be eligible tor consideration, lesions Children ■ specially. bids must comply with Ih* laws ot 6 — C h ild C a r e Doug M illciaw ikl I llJ M f. Florida, all conditions of Ih* .X specifications, end mutt be made r O R the U ltim a te In on* facsimile ol the form Included IS—Help Minted Child Care A Child's with th* contract documents, In World 171 1474________ duplicate, enclosed in *n opaque seeled envelope bearing the name WANTED: mature Isdy lolly* In WILL cart for children In my end address ol th* bidder and 1 days end 1 nlgkft • week, home Weekdays end marked: prepare meals A car* lor 1 weekend* 171*170 ADDITION TO STUDENT Invalid la d ltt h Sanford CEN TER FACILITY rttldtnc*. Call JOS H I 4115 D A Y lim e baby sitting in my end delivered not later than date weekdays. l o u r , no weekends, have ref and hour mentioned above l i t OalS Owner reserves the right to g m o t m iiM iM iM re|ect any or all bids ot certain S ru R O F THE MOMENT portions ol a bid as stipulated in COOK HAItYSIT TING the FORM OF PROPOSAL, and to 111 (MS FnST FOOD OPERATION waive eny informalities and Good salary. hotplUlliallon. I technlcalltlas In bidding, and to EXP. MOTHER. TLC In my week paid vacatifn every a award th* lob In th* best Interest ham*. Any day or hour. months ■iper'Vnce net •f the Owner. No bid shall be with Reasonable Rat* H I TIT*. necessary Phone Manager drawn tor a period ol X days trom lake M iry a* - *71141 fiev* a room to rent? le t /. th* opening dele. classified ad find a tenant tor President you I Seminole Community College Bor f l l Dr. Earl S. Weldon HOURS It* DECEPTION|T MS Meet and g r* Dental eip. a nht. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication SSS T IT LE CL E ll SSI Sunday - Noon Friday ion A GRIS Chairman Board of Trustees Seminole Community College Bevrrly P Lee Publish Oclober tl. IF. 10. It, 11. 71. 13. IMI OEN 7f NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS IN RB i FORFEITURE OF A 1(71 FORD THUNDEREIRD V.I.N. 4YI1AII1I14 CASE NO. It lfM-CA ISK TO. RONALO N W EBBER lOt FRANCES DRIVE ALTAM ONTE SP R IN G S, FLORIDA llfOl end all others who claim an In lertit In lha following property: A 1(74 Ford Thundtrblrd. V I N 4YI7A10IIU This vehicle was sailed by th* Altamonte Spring* Police Oeparlmenl In Allemonl* Springs, Seminole County, Florida on June I, IMI, and is currenlly being held by Ih* agency. A Rule lo Show Cause why this vrhlcl* Should not be forfeited lo the us* ot, or to be sold by, Ih* Altemonte Springs Police Oeparlmenl will be tiled before Ihe Honorable Robed B McGregor, Judge ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the Kith day ot November, MSI at 10 70 A M . end a hearing will be held on said Rule lo Show Cause. If no claimants appear, a request will be mad* for an immediate hearing and Final Order ot For leiturt Mlcherl J Brudny Assistant City Attorney CO FOW LER, WILLIAMS A AIRTH. P.A P 0 Boi 1IIS Orlando. Florida 17*0} Telephone IMS) 41S1M4 Publish: October It. IS, 1(11 DEN4( FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am ■ngaged in business al P 0 Boi ISIS Oviedo, Florida 17f«S Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol J.P GOREE. BOOKSELLER, and that I intend lo register said name with >lht Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in ac romance with Ih* provision* ot Ih* Fictilioui Nam* Statutes. lo Wet Section lasOi Florida Stalult* l(U S>g John P Gore* Publish Stpltmber 17, Oclober A II. IS. IMI OEM 1)4 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given Ihel wt are engaged w business *1 THE Mail land Flea Market, l*mind* County, Florida wider Ih* Helittou* name el THE PICKLE P EO PLE, and that w* Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of ihe Circuit Court. Seminole Couniy, Florida in arcordanca with Ih* provisions of Ih* FIc litlou* Nam* Maid**. ToWil; Section 4*5 01 Florida Statute* l(U Sig Adrienne Elaftner Myron Blaflnar Publish October «, it, ta IS. IMI DEN It Legal Notice C ITV O FLA K EM A R Y FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by th* Board ot Ad lust men! of Ih* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P M . on Wed net day. November 4, IMI. to: Consider a request for a variance lo allow tor th* placement ol a Ire* standing sign lo be located live (S) feet within Ih* properly line, said properly being situate In Ih* City ol Lake Mery, Florid*, end described es follows Section 17. Township ICS. Range X East. Ih* East Is of th* Nor truest <i ot Ihe Northwest <4 LESS Norm 40 Ittf tor road and East III leal. Said properly also commonly known as SIS W. Lake Mary Boulevard The public hearing will be held Inm* City Hall, City ol Lake Mary, Florida*! I 00 P M , on November 4, IMI, or as soon thereafter as Possible, at which time interested parlies lor andagilnst Ih* request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued Irom lime to time until final action tr taken by th* Board of Adjustment. This notice shell be posted In three i l l public place* within th* City of Lake Mery, Florida, at th* City Hail and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In Ih* City ol Lake Mery, Florid*, on* time al least lilteen (III days prior lo Ih* aforesaid hearing. In addition, said nolle* shall be potted In th* area to be considered at Meat fifteen (IS) days prior to tho data ot Ih* Public Hearing. Any person deciding to appeal a decision mad* by this body at to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing will need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim racord of the proceedings is mede, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to b* based DATED: October IS. IMI CITY OF LA K E MARY, FLORIDA I Connie Malor City Clerk Publish October II. IMI ' DENIS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby glvan thal I am engaged In business at 10* For**! Ay*. Allemonl* Spring* Semlnof* County. Florida under th* Hetlllout name of INTERNATIONAL M AO AZIN E S E R V IC E OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, and thal I Inland to register said name with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac­ cordance with the provision* of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section liS S ( Florida Statute* 1*57. Sig Robert Coughlin Publish: Odabor 4. II, I*. l i . IMI DEN 17 AGES 13-17 U RN u m $ $ AFTER SCHOOL Eip earns toptflar Infast paced offa. Evening Herald 'Halloween Ghosts' C«vt Scar* Awey Classified A4 Results Here AVON R EP R ES EN TiTIV ES The Part TimeC 4 leer *44 S07( — Collect *U 4704 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. l U t U CAd*. L FIRST FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INO LE COUNTY, a cor poraflon orgenlied and tiliting under th* Lews ol IM United States ot America. Plaintiff. vs MARTIN P TINKER anf JAY R HOPE. Debndinls NOTICE OF ACTlBN TO: Martin P. Tinker c o The Blacksmith Sfpp Truro. MA 07*4* Jay R. Hop* c o Th*Blacksmith Shop Truro. MA OIM* YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thal an ectlon lo foreclose a mortgage on Ih* following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot I. Block B. c e l e r y AVENUE ADOITION TO SAN FORD, according lo the plat thereof at retarded in Piet Book 1, Pages US and US. of th# Public Rtcards ot Stm lnalt County, Florida hat bean Iliad against you fnd you ar* required lo serve a lopy ol your written defenses. It afy, to It on PH ILLIP H. LOGAN ol SH INHOLSER, LO G AN AND M O N C R IE F . Attorneys for Plaint Ilf, Post Ottk# Boi 717*. Senlord, Florida 11771, andfUtlha original withth* Clark of th* above Court on ar before Nov. V. IMI, otherwise, o Judgment asoy be entered against you tor me relief demanded In the Compute!. WITNESS my hand ond Ih* saal ot this Court on IMs Tfh day of Oct.. IMI. Arthur H. Backwith, Jr. C L E R K OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT BY Carr I# E. Buaftnar Deputy Clerk PHILLIP H. LOGAN of SH INHOLSER, LO G AN A N D MONCRIEF Attorneys for Ploinftf! Poet Office Boi W t Sanford. Florida 11771 (MS) i n SMB Publish: October It, IS, SS, Mavomber I, IMI O lN S t 28— Apts. I. Houses AAA EMPLOYMENT 1(17 French M4-I174 SALES COOROINATi I SEC­ RETARY. An •■celigt rvnily t* advance pregretilr* Sanferd (tnparty. Jab Raqviremanfs Ability fo compos* A fpt good u le t letters. Good sales person* y with sincere desire fo t i e cut tomert. Cheerful disposition Orgenitttionel faltntl Some good busings ex­ perience. Cell 17111)0 for appoftment. How* induslrle* Inc. RN OR L * 11 end 111 Shift. Fu llm t Apply In person ! inford Nursing Convalescent {enter, (SO Mellonvlll* Aye Produce Manager. Expefenced Apply Food Bern lr(. 13th SI and Park a 4 RIGHT now w* need e fed good sales people who hep th* ambition end dediteipn lo succeed it ihars you then Wt-re prepared lo oltf you r*«l rewards and Ih* nyihods lo gel them For inldylew. pleas* call Century ll.jfeyes Pretty Services. Inc., Sfnftsra HI SOSO [ LAYOUT, Filter, WelderlSheer A Broke Operators A Indus trial Painter. First end I Shills, Top Pey, Good Benefit* Call Florida Iron Works Inc. 1)7-OMO. For rent or leas* — 10.310 sq If.' industrial or warehouse. (14 W lit St, Samerd. M u too ROOMS tor Rent Private Entrance 1)1)433 37-B—Rental Offices Unfurnished SM ALL O F F IC E — PAR TIALLY FURNISHED. PLUS C O P IER ' 11)0 M O N TH !! C A LL 317 (141. OW NER REALTOR Oftlc* Space For Lees* 430 7711 BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom epti Aveilkble Manager bn premises, 177 11*0 Ridgewood A rg it 1 Bdrarr. Apt* from IK S 1 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 111 *410 _________________ WE HAVE Apertmenlt, Oupieies end Houses lor Rent June Poritg Realty 71)4*74. I 41—Houses *00 ELM Avt., newly remodeled, 1 Bdrm. I Beth t i l l + Deposit. 1 Bdrm. I Beth 4)13 a Deposit. Cell 11(7310 Day* or HI 5443 Evenings. \ is il l{l \l I VI \ I I 911-0041 M LS Alter hr*. 111.7114 end 71) I d ] 321-0041 V ERY clean IA 1 bedroom. 4150 A 1)73. I mo rent sec. dtp. No children or pets 111 4*30. tern .4 p .m . RRALTOM { TEM P ER A G EN C Y TIRED OF YARD WORK? This lovely 7 bdr, H? bth. condo, it practically maintenance Ire*. Has can AH, w w cat pel. Good location, owntr may ttaltt only S47.JOO AIRPORT Blvd., Senlord Large 1 Bdrm. 1 Full Beth. Kitchen equipped 1 7(5 77*4._______ Mariner'* village on Lake Ad*. I bdrm Irom I7J0, 1 bdrm from «(0 Located 17(1 just Soutn of Airport Blvd. in Senlord All Adults. 17)4*70 OW NER SAYS SELL 31—A partm ents Furnished IANFOR O COZY COTTAO E Porch, air, shed 4100 dn. t i l l mo. CASSELBERR Y PURN APTS. I bdrm. util, BIS dn. tl)0 mo. LAR G E Custom Home In 7 a acre orange grove; 3 1, Irm. entry klch, greenhs*. owner llnanca. I yr. warranly 4173,000 R EN TAL TOWNHOUSE. Fern. M Adults, SIM Me M A L T O R H M ((I payor Nrgrrl GORGEOUS new 3 1 home. Lake Mary. cath. celling. French doors, large dear’ s, owner financing Only S40.XM I bdrm. 1 acres, ulM, SSS wk. MAN lo lake cere ol a wneeichoir petleni; E F F I C I E N C Y , wllh tlova, retrio , nr. downlown. 117) mo 1*1 mo. + 1100 dep Ref. desired HI m i alt S p.m 33—Houses Unfurnished Senlord R*| uvenatlon Art* 110111 Sanford Avt tictllent local Ion lor retail butlnei* or oHIctt. Ml* aq. leal building. iTHrm. IB with double car garage. In Delian* Call U * 1*11. new enehoy LOCH ARBOR 11 CHA, carpal, garage porch, ftnea. shed*. 44)0 a deposit. Phono (31 SOM SANF OR D, 1 bdr, I blh, kl appli. Haloed Oek Hears, custom curtains, F l Rm, carport, lg fenced yard, kennels, II fruit trees S lfJ Before ( A M er eft t NEW ) Bdrm, I Bain, executive home. Eat In Kitchen, stone fireplace, screened parch, Intercom, many more txtratl Great location In Exclusive Cardinal Oaks I *111400 Htldl. ASSUME Mortgage al 141.100 at DV?% Only I D 400 down an 1 story 4 Bdrm. 1 Bam ham*. Only l yr. old whn cathedral ceilings. Full stone Fireplace large pel to. and aver 1.000 tq It. al living tree, with all Ih* extras. I ll Hidden Lake Dr. Senlord Iusl oft Lake Mery Blvd. Very clot* ta NCR artf Stremberg Carlson. Open House this weekend er call MS K M or 4117101 ottice. Glam La* Seller Real Estate Agent but home it not listed You alto tava an Realty lees. WINTER Springs. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Pool, Ctnl. HA. Owner financing al reduced price el US.W0 Call Be* DELTONA 1st taction walk to shopping 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. 1 car garage. Excellent owner financing lovely home reduced lo SSI.SOO- call Baa. MS 4570. CEDAR Siding Horn* on 4 City lots. Exac. Area, it k . Dying rm See If today al SM.M0 " SANFORO 1 bdr. 1 bth, applic , including w d, ne pats BUS °*R f*q » 1 S in . I ll Mat. D ELTO NA — Executive type home: 1 bdr, IV? bth, separate dining araa, mm carpel, Irg lighted cleaef?, modern kit, can. HA, closed garagd. No part. IMS. 470* *a fl bldg, comer let. MB I R D R .lM h ISM month. UtAMtt + weurlfy. All S H A M M t ir n . e f i l CAPE Cod 4 Bdrm Mini Condi llan. Reduced la IS7.M0. Baa. 1 Bdrm, IV? Bath, Cant. HA, tar small family. Privacy lanca S4(,N0 Call BEa. LARGE Country Hama (IfiKi acre. Lew dawn. Owner financing 14(000 Call Baa. ass w ism st Senlord Each offkt is independently owned anl operated SANORA Bailer than new. Corner lot. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. 1 car garage, sai.N0 c a l l Be*. OWNER WILL FINANCE Superior M aylalr Location, Highest quality, roomy, gradaus living lor that* who appreciate lha llnetl This 1 O R , rvi ■. executive home la grfcrt right al N U 0 T Call 1 ID E M , IV? Rath. Cw t HA, Wall la M U carpel O M m *. + sec. Dep Hi-MS* 1 BDRM , | Mh. f THE CENT UR Y l l SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell more reel etlatt then anyone els* In America Cell today end let il work lor you Call 171 MS0 H jr rt Reel Estate Services. Inc CLEA N 1 bdrm, IV? Mh, CHA, fru it tre a t, storage shad, wether dryer u * J M 7I1)( 574-104# * * * * * * * * * * * * * Itt.SOO Get a panoramic view ol ih* Beautiful St. Johns Irom Ih* Freni porch ol this older home on !"> Acres with owner financing 114 Senlord Ave. tdlolrw above properly. IUS tq leal offers many business possibilities. EFFICIEN T HOME 1) Built in trergy savers, attic storage, Oenon# Area 777 1310 lUitaurant - Leunpe CALL BOB BESK1, realtor ass« c 171(4*4 tr STO-SMB OLAStAPPBIPPRR.IRC. *41.(00 Orlando Let's Ikid some OrengeCo. 11V?/ Bond money to finance this nice home lor small family. Near Hwy SO — UCF. Reg. Heal Stiatt Brahtr 1 1U4U4 iv * n s m a 1 BDRM house lor rent I ISO mo. IIM dtp. No pals, children ar* fin*. Central Air, lencad yard, clot* to town. H I 0434 or 1(04 7(7 734*. 1 B R R M . w-atr + fenced yard. SIM nteoM y. Harold Han R ooky If* Realtor 014774. seat, o il oqwlppod going operation Liquor Ikena*. 111.S00 First lime offered I Bdrm, Family room. Needs lace lilting near MellonvIM# Sat.tOO New 1 slory log on Vt Acre. This It a rare beauty. 34— fiuslntss Opportunities TOUCH OF C U S S 131.000 NIc* 3 1V? In Country Club. New pelnt, fenced yard, carport. REALTORS L EA S E option to buy, nice 1 bdrm, li? blh, AC homo 1171. t M ONEY 4 FOR CHRISTMAS lit . 500 New listing Nice home with big trees, Central Heat and Air. Good FHA mgl. Creative financing. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. 323-7843 PM u i as71______________ Terrtk way for women fo earn money for Chrltlmo* or year round. Call todoy for Inlory lew, )H Ml*. *47,500 Woodmtre Park 3 »V? Central Heal A Air, garage, fenced. SHI or rent option. C ALL W A IT R E S S over U y rT Evenings }-IB. 4 Nights. Monday thru Saturday. Call for interview 711*47) TWO Questions: Will you be financially mdtptndtnl m I lo S years? Ar* you paid whai you ar* worth? if not coll m **04____________________ lit .(00 Lg*. Custom built brick on 7 A I 3rd acres. A truly except Iona I home with many trees on quiet SI. Will sell, lease, option, or rent. 2301 F* liner, Altamonte Springs 134,(00 31A—Duplexes SANFORO spacious 1 bdr. I bath, air, drapes, kit appli, S3SO mo. 4 dep 33( 4341. S3J.J00 Mini Orange Grove In town, IS Bearing Trees, Plus 1 Bdrm home w-Fireplace, Central HA with I duplex loft reedy to bulk) on. Pool end pello. Ige. oeks. Cor. lot. Super VA mgt. O PEN HOUSES I 4 P.M 734 Howard Blvd. Long wood \ S34.W0 * 114 Loch Low Or. Hidden Lakes CUTE Elliclancy 11(0mo A LG. I B O R M 1711 mo. Utilities not Included. 1 M44I7I CLER K typist - Menial Heelth Center needs peri IIm* clerk lypitt working Into lull llm t M ull be able lo type IS wpm Cell 4111411. plenty- et prospects Advert*# your product or service in ih* CiassHled Aot OSTEEN Brand new log home on 1 3rds acre. CH A, 34 H Iron! pch Move rlghl In and enjoy country living al |4*,(00 DEBARY SPECIAL 1 Bdrm, 1' Beth, Fern Rm. Fum, Washer, dryer, very clean mev* right in. Slf.Mt. REALTY, INC. 0*1 )4(W L ik e M a ry Blvd IN D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E O w n er m o tiv a te d t i l . 500 Furnished apertmenlt for Senior Citltent. I l l Palmetto Avt., J. Cowan. No phont calls. PART lima, woman ta daan motel rms I I hr* In A.M„ S day* per week a privet* home I full day per week, Longwood area 1)411*4 or iii-dtw . LAKE MARY 1 B d rm I E X P E R I E N C E D short ird tr cook opply Food Bern Inc ISIh St. A Perk Aye. sly Iit* exp. llm t, some following preferred Lek* Mary U J a m llO H lc e * Throughout Central Florida Dam on large lot Has wwc F.replace, above ground pool Alger A Pond h a ir ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS’ A TTEN TIO N INVESTORS 1 bdrm garage apt over 7 stall tncloted gertge, roned GC1. Low down and owner will hold. 130.000 Mellonvlll* Trace Apt*. Spacious, modern 1 Bdrri), I Bath apt. Carpeted, kil equipped. CHAA. Near hospital A lake. Adult*, no pelt 1770 771 *113 SANFORD spacious 7 bdr. I bin. air, drapes. AISO mo ♦ dep 17* IS4I STORY APT HOUSE Completely remodeled w new wiring, plumbing, smoke alarms. I paddle Ians a large rooms. Positive cash Hew a excellent llnencingt You'd belter hurry (I only 141,1*411 323-5774 CLEAN large luxurious 1 Bdrm Apt. 10 II celling. Ceremle Bath Bay windows, carpel, kit. equip. Ulil paid. 1 blk Irom downlown Senlord. Adults no pel*. SOI Oek Ay*. 1 LAR G E bdr, w w carpet, no children or pelt. S140 mo , S100 sec. I t4 H U COOK — breakiett experience necessary lull lime. SALAD PERSON - experience necessary pari lime. Apply In person Tuat. Sat. 1 p.m. 4 4 m. Del Ion* Inn MS 51*44(1. RED UCED H 1.0001 3 bdrm. 1 bath heme itntd Restricted Commercial with III Ieel an highway lor prime espesure. New |usl *44.1401! Reap your own Fall Harvest ol Fall Cesn — Use Herald Want Adt Often 111 7411. EX PER IEN C ED meal (utter Food Bern Inc., ISIh SI. Perk Ay*. Senlord JOB INFORMATION Alaskan end Oversea* em ploymtnl. Greet Income potent 1*1 Cell 101 441 4014 Dept. 4*00 Phone Cell Refundable. HAN DYM AN S P E C IA L Surrounded by much more expensive homes, this 31 it on * huge lot in Pine Crest a priced lor quick sale al 137,300 SUB leasing small art* in Sanford, located near hospital For lurtar Informal Ion call Sieve Barnet 311 0400. ENJOY caurdry living? 1 term Apis Olympic tt. Paal. Shenandoah Village. Open (.1. 113-1(1*. PERSON to deliver P.M. MP*r rout* 1 days per week M l 4 Ml ell 4 p m good pay. 323-3774 BEST BUY IN SANFOROI 1 bdrm w new paint A carpel, separate DR. eat in kil, lg bdrms a teed assumption al anly 414.wan DOCTORS Ollic* far IMS* In chalc* area near Haipifal. Alt* iid* SI. Oftlc* spec* availabia. Herald Hall Realty Inc. Realtar 1)71771. S A V -O N -R E N T A L S SemiMle 13(71*4 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR DENTIST Full or perl time ImmMiet* opening. Community ketlth Center In Senlord. Canted personnel manager. P.O Box 1077 Senlord. Fla. »77! IMS) It) US). An Equal Op. portunity Employer. REALTY* INC. REALTOR WE HANDLE RENTALS FLOOR WAXER - tlaajy lob tor retired or semi retired person. To work IS houi per week 431 (tag________i SHAMS. Harold Hall 37—Business Property SANFORD - Reas wkly. A monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit. SCO Oak Adults 1*1 IMS LU XU R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apis 111 7(00 Open on weekends. SS SYSTEMS ANAL STSS SlS.000tfert.Fe* iid When you place a Classified Ad m The Evening Herald, stay dose to your phone because something wonderful it about to happen_____ I bdr. Ilv. rm. kit. bath, car paled, adults, no pets 417) a miles test Rl 44 lo Richmond Ave. turn right 1st house or call 323 3)07 alt 5:30 34— R o o m s ttt H EAVY EO U IPM N TU S OPERATOR ANDMffHANICS Top pay for topi SS COMPUTER OPEATORSS I1S.400 fo start. Fee p on this. 33—Houses Furnished SINGLE or Coup* lo share 11 pool home. Senlord Near Hospital and downlown. Call evening* all A 111 11(3. X ) -Apartmerits St ILLUSTRATOR A E lS T S tt Eip . or school peysftf her*. Super carter. PRICE reduced. 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Low down payment. No closing costs. Located *1 1)07 Summer P i Ave Cell owner 414)411 To Share Will train sharp card minded person In fun store I CALL 922*3111 CIRCULATION E lP T . T H IM k HOWMUqOF YOUR LIR IS SPENT WOKINOr WORK WH RE YOU WA T WITH THE J URS AND PA YOU NEI). 41-H o u se s 33-H ouses Unfurnished WINTER Springs l*m home J br, 7 b. *ir c. carpel, drapes, lam rm, fenced, no pels MS 141* h eralo paper route fo r s a le O rlando-W inter Park Sem inole 34—Business O pportunities1 A C a n Baa. DOWNTOWN Spanish, Dell Lovely I story Cant. HA. In N r tor Decorated. Don't miss It m S47.M0 call Baa CallBart stsz BEAUTY Custom built 1 Bdrm. I Bath near shopping One of a kind. A Mutt ta * . SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED R E A L ESTATE ,m ?4M r e a lt o r i iR in iqp m . m m m f. '.U r ^ a -C I * 1 v m « p m* - 9* •Wa ^ 1■ *' % w'B~~ Ydr*~” * �% • ««1 41— Houses OURBOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses D E L IG H T F U L D rB a ry - extra large 1 bdr. 2 bth home with lots ot closets, on '> acre wooded, lake front lot Dream k it, r e t n g . is la n d stove, washer A dryer, cent vac lysle m , w w carpel, 14x30 screened porch, patio, and closed garage, 147,500 REALTOR, MLS 1111 S. French Suit* 4 Sin lord 21 HOUR ffl 322 9283 * * ★ ★ ★ '★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * Inc REALTY - REALTORS JJJ-7N 2 S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r GOOD Starter Horn*. 3 Bdrm t Bath CB 124.400 15500 Down, Exc. cond. Will assume f h a mortgage. 332 4743 C R EA TIV E F in a n c in g ) Academy Manor. 3 Bdrm, ba. New carpal 4 paint, carport. Rear fenced Big lot m.wo. Ml uni. 1 BDRM. I bth, carport, cen HA, carpal. 20x20 garage, lanced back yard, deep wall. D i m or make reasonable otter. HSOOdn. |ssume mortgage, no QualityIng call 33 3 5500 ^ ^ D a S d a ir? T p IIirY o IjM ifr - Use A Want Ad 1213*11 or »3i m 3 ___________ _______ Ut.JOO SPACIOUS 3 bdr, Uy bth FI. rm. New root — newly painted, near Pinecrest Sch. — Large. Large fenced back yard. A.A. McClanahan Lie. Real Estate Broker 1113441 i r FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm. I Both TRPL. in Fie. Rm., Panelling W-W Carpel, Equip. Kit.. Utility. Workshop, Fencad Yard! Assumable Mtg. 144.144. JUST FOR YOU) Custom Built 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in Lech Arbor, on wooded lott Energy laving Foaturt. Stone F R FL and lots morel 154,444. SUPER buy for a professional building ample parking, located on well traveled street g a t.ra . 3541 Pork 3M41. French 333 0211 Alter Hours; >49 9004.311 4779 SANFORD — Elegant totally restored I bdrm, I bth. new AC-H, wiring, plumbing, lireplece. New carpel, kit. Original brass fixtures. Solid neighborhood, across from park, sodded yard, large trees. 140.540, by owner MS oast or 333 4537JuSt Listed CHARMtNO 3 Bdrm. 3 bath. Fireplace, Country Kitchen, Family Rm.. Formal Din. Rm„ Icr. Porch, Cent AM + Attic Fan, detached 3 car garage with oNica or Ideal apt. Obi. Lot. 10 mature fruit trees. Much More. Asking 104,400 PHYLLIS CAPPONI. REALTOR CENTURY3I, 1307717 C H E C K T H ISO U T B E A U T IF U L 1442 Royal Oaks 24 wide J bdr, 3 bib. gard m tub delu»F ca rp e t, ca th e d ra l ceding*. b rick fireplace wood %*dmg. *hingie roof, paddle fan and many more e it r t * Only *76 900 V A financing nb money down. 10 % down conventional See at Uncle Roy* Mobile Home Sale* of Lov*burg U S Hwy 441 S 904 787 0)34 Open weekday* i 1 » Sun 17 a BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Home on Landscaped Let with cent HA. Din. Rm., Eel In Kit., Lerge Utility Wash Dry, W-W Carpet. Many Eatrasl 147,444 3 BDRM, I bth. spilt plan. A t condition. Priced I5J.400 owner financing. IF you are looking for something to do on your own, then 11500 could put you In business in this consignment shop. Call for details. S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FRO M THE W AN T AO CO LU M N S C H E C K OUT U N C L E ROYS L A R G E selection of 14 wide* pr*ce* *lart MWS V A fman cing no money down. 10** conventional Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sale*. Lrr*burg. U S Mwy 441 S 904 IV 0)74 Ooen 1 <u9\ 43—Lots- A creage CALL A N Y TIM E 322-2420 w e k iv a L K . M A R Y, c u ilo m bit home, H A. 4 bdr. 7 bth, near high sch , 170x150 wooded lot. Ik prlv., sunken he. rm , d m rm . carpet. FI rm . garage, alt appll, celling tan. owner tin. 115.000 dn, bal 144.400 at I7>i*« p rin t only 111 44)4 or 711 744) . 2 'j TALL It* 500 O S T E E N 13 A C R E S W O O DED P A V E D ROAO FRO N TAG E 114.000 G E N E V A 3' <A C R E S W O O DED / O N E D M O B IL E 113.SCO BATEM AN R E A LT Y G E N E V A 30 A C R E S W O ODED. C O C H R A N H O AD 12.500 P E R A C R E M A Y D IV ID E NO REASONABLE otter relused. 3 Hy Blk. Eat in Kit. FP. Carpet, reedy to move In Lg. Assume Mtg. Consider renting. Asking 134.400 C O M M E R C IA L 3 A C R E SO N IT 42 N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R O 1150.000 L ie . R e a lE s to tt Broker 1440 Sanford Ave E v« a r e a FRO N T O STEEN 5 ACRES P IN E S . S C R U B O AK TERM S S E IG L E R R EA LTY B R O K ER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321-0640 322-7443 SEPTEMBER TOP SALES ASSOCIATE 47-A—M ortgages Bought A Sold We pay cash lor 1st 4 2nd mortgages R ay Legg L ir . Mortgage Broker 134 7744 50—M iscellaneous for Sale Brown R ive r Rock, O ut Box G rease Traps, D ry W e ill, Car Stops, Cement, Sand M ira c le Coneerte Co 304 E lm Ave 133 5231 W A N T E D 100 lo 700 seres in Orange or Seminole Counties, toned tor mobile home sub division Send a ll details in eluding location, to P O Box 1441. Ocala. F la 37474 STENSTROM Classilied ads serve the buying 1 selling comrhunlty every d«/ Read & use them often REALTY — REALTORS FLO R ID A - ADPlUf AllWf MltilVL HUvl D iv k te d In to 3 3 t r s c t i : 6 t o 2 6 0 A c . L o c a t e d o n O s c e o l a C o u n t y 's l a r g e s t l a k e . *WHI b e void absolute to test an d h lg h sst bkWsr above mortgages* ,2 -6 p .m . WW.-Frl„ Oct. 21-23, 1 0 a .r n .- 6 p m B fr— t f a n s i From O rlando (1-4), take HWY 192 thru K issim m ee to St. Cloud. TUrn w est o n N eptune ■ S.R. 534). go % mile. TUrn i on S.R . 525. Four miles to auction site. Look tor signs. 1 Vt miles road frontage 350 Acres Improved pasture 17 miles from Disney World 260 Ac. Irrigated m uck land Tracts for citrus, ranch/farm ing and developm ent. TOP DolM r Psl.cf for Junk A UviM l ,if \ truck* I* hiMvv Y o u 'll H ave 4 Wonderful 'Series' ot Results With Want A d s' P A P E R B A C K Books Western Adventure. Romance. Comics Baby F u rn iture 322 9504 B U Y JU N K C A R S & TR U CKS f rom HO to ISO Of more CAtl 37? 16?J 3?? 4160 When you place a C lassilie d Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close to your phone because something wonderful Is about to happen Vacation lim e is here gel whal you need tor a happy tim e with a C lassilied Ad Lawn M aintenance 51—Household Goods L IV IN G Rm . Furn iture 2 Pieces, 1250 ___________ 32)7447 HATHS kitchen*, roofing Mock, co n crete, w in d ow s, sidti a room t t r r ( R im t ltf 1J J M 61 Air Conditioning Chn* w ill te rv tc t AC"ta refrig, fre e m * , water cooler*, m uc C.M 8 ii 4111________________ S E R V I C E . In s ta lla tio n . A ir cond . r e f r ig . w ashers, dryers, ceiling Ians, minor plumbing R ras No service charge with repair 305 S74 S E A R S m ic ro w a v r excellent condition Phone 377 7440 loo k in g lor a iob ’ The Classified Ads w ill help you lin d that lob R E N 1 A Washer. Dryer. R efrig erato r.o r TV V0J 725 *445 Beauty Care 4FO O TCHEST F R E E /E R P H O N E 322 74*0 TOW ER s b e a u t y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 514 E 1st St . 377 3742 Boarding & Grooming I MAN q u a l i t y o p e r a t i o n v , r s n i l P a lo s D rivew ays etc Wd,ni- Beal 171 t3?l Bank im an cln g av aila b le 33 N Hwy 17 4) Casselberry 1970 O LD S Cutlass, convert Power. A C F M I owner 42500 31) 7007 I47J F O R D Torino 303 PS. air, new tires, runs good Body rustrd S400 32) 4094 R e m o d e lin g S p e c ia list LAWN care lo Suit your need), rubbish removal. Call evening! 471 7544 B. E. L ink C onst. 322-7029 An.m al Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g k r n n e ll Shadv. insulated, screened lly proof >n%ide. Outs-dr runs Fans Also AC cages W r cater to your pets S ta rlin g stud registry Ph 3/7 5232 Snow H ill Kennel o ile rs Cal 4 Dog F lra Baths 13 up 24 Hour, l u l l Service 343 5 712 COLOR TV 175 Stereo console with reverb Its, 4 track [Mayer recorder 37)4420 Z E N IT H Color Console TV. 1150 C a ll alt Sp m 3214114. Y A R O Sate S a t . Oct 17. Tools, lu r n it u r e . ru g s, sm ap p lia n t« 1503 S E llio tt A v e . Santord. F la . Building Contractor SHIELDS CONSTRUCTION A d d itio n s, r*m od*llng, designs Guar slat* License Prompt estimates 477 5127 , --------October It F ir* Prevention Month Clean up and Sellout with a Herald Claitlfltd Ad 3 FAM ILY garage sale. 3 wheel bike. Coaster bike, stereo. 3S4) El Portal Ave., by Fairway. Sat. A Sun 337 3444_______ Painting carpentry, a ll types ot home repairs Call tor tree estimate 127 I47S Hauling & Y ard Work TR ASH Removal* cleanup*, tm a il tree rem oval, wood culling1 37) 0998 Home Improvem ent Looking lore loO2 Tha Classified Arts will help you l.nd that job SAT. only/oHfce turn, clothing (Sl>* 10), Bahama bad, 714 Borado Rd 333 7474 MEiNt/E» file N ew ur »epa r4 le a s, showers our sp ecially. 25 yrs Exp 444 (5*2 Clock Repair gw altn ey I jew eler 304 S Park Ay* _________ 173*504_________ Start Indian Summtr in a "T**P*e" ot your own, ch*ck Raal Eslala Bargains I provide representation at th« A d m in is tr a t iv e L a w .fudge Level lo r claim an ts who have been turned down lor recon sideralion 73)4111 Richard A S ch w srti A lly ] l) M agnolia Aye Daytona Beach. F L 3201 Mini U-Lock 'N E W Concrete Buildings, all S im 130 1 up A l I 4 4 SR 44 I 4 In d u illra l P ark, 373 0041 F u o r io a h o m e IMPROVEMENTS Pam ting. Rooting. Carpentry L'C Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free Estim ates 11) 2149 W r handle the W hole B a llo t Wax Financing A v a ila b le Roofing ROOFS, leaks rep*''**- Replace retten eaves and stungle wtrk. licensed, insured, bended Mike 321 4173 51 OWING IT M A K E S W A S fE SEI L IN G 11 M A K E S CASH P tA c r a c l a s s if ie d a o NOW Call 277 2411 or l i t m l Christian Roofing 17 yrs exp 344 5750 lir e *5t Reroolmg. sp rc ia li/e in repair work 4 new tooling SO U 1M C R N ROOt INC. 15 vrs e x p . re to o lin g , leas special nt D e p e n d ab le 4 honest price Day or night J22 IM I Sandblasting Nursing Center OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second St . Santord 327 4702 SANDBLASTINO DAVIS WILDING l i t 4244, SANFORD Small Horn* R tp a ir cen tral I 4 B Mom* Improvement -Carpontry work o» any type Root repairs, g u tltr work, painting u n ltr io r or ex ia n cr). plumbing. sp * c ia li|t m mobile home rep airs 4 root coaling, and wood patio decks Free estim ate 32) 405* It you are haying difficulty Imdmg a place lo My*, car lo Orly*, a |0b. or some service you have need ol, read a ll our W*nl ads every day Painting H eilm an Painting A Repairs Quality work Free E it , Disc to Seniors 9)4 4440 R tter Octbtoer'i Flyin g . Leaves are Fallin g : Bui C lassilie d keep Buyers callin g 377 7411 Painting 4 or P ressure Cleaning No iob loo large or sm all Q uality a must Call 377 0071 References F r Est It Ceram ic Tlte Complete Ceramic Tita Sere walls, floors, countertops, re model, re p a y F r esl 3)4 0711 SOCIAL SECURITY Garage *aip* art *n *ea*on Tell the people about if with a c la m b e d Ad in the Herald 177 761) |)1 9yyj K .T . R E M O D E L I N G CARPORT SALE 307 Fairmont Ave Sat.lOOtoap m Legal Services DISABILITY CLAIMANTS Handyman Remodeling DUN RITE Lawn Service Mow. edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Rras 37/ 7544 Quality electrical fc J? yf* e a p c rie n c r Minor rrf>a»r% to ( O w p M r ★ .f.ng )?? 0?>6 TLC WITH "RU TH " Dog grooming, small Breeds t l Fra* pick up. delivery Long wood arta 4)1 1413 Good Used TV 4.175 t u p M ILLE R S 241! Orlando F r Ph 3710152 ‘ —- A - s s - K ^ v W Concrete Work looters Hours 4, pools Landscaping 4 sod work Frewest J77 710) Electrical H i g g i n b o t h a m V ta a lty , In c . ♦4 * B & H A u to S a le s i f ★ 339 7 9 8 9 * Dio.1 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 F o r Inform ation and F R E E brochure, contact: •+• *?• — • * ^ 74 TO YO TA Corolla assum e payment 3144 per mo . balance 34000 Good running condition MOO down 322 7543 To List Your Business... Lake Mary 111 t u t -* H O N D A Passport 19*0 Low mileage MOO C all 373 0447 alt 6 SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AD CO LUM N S GUN auction Sunday Nov Santord Auction 1715 S FrtnchAve Mora into 17) 7340 ip rm g is "M o ve outside tim e ’* Get palio and lawn lurn iture at a good p r ic e R ead th e Classified Ads 1979 Y A M A H A JIJOCC low m ileage like new Asking S4l«3 373 7144 W AN T TO B U Y A H E A T E R 74x74 C A L L 372 0147 S E A R S 30 In Wood lathe, com ptele with motor and bench 1173 123 4130 f a m . IH Lakavim rAve. (613)688*6094 78—M otorcycles W ANT lo b u ya g o o d used slide projector 32) t i l l LE V IJE A N S 4 JA C K E T S A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 Santord Ave 327 4741 YARD SalaCkl. 17-11 R aaltorA u etkm oors 1702 Edgaw ood Dr., Lakatand, F L 33S03 A L U M IN U M cans copper trad brass silver, gold Week d a v s 4 4 ) 0 Sat 9 1 koh o M o Tool Co 914 W 1st SI 223 1100 60—Office Supplies SM ITH Corona typew riter in case, B u rro u g h ad d ina machine C all 322 7960 equipment U? 1990 i^ J A Y t O N A A U T O AU C T IO N Mwy 42 I m ile west ol Speed way Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public A U T O AU C T IO N pvery Wednesday at • p m It's the only one m F lo rid a You set the rrsprved price C all 404 Its 4311 tar further details A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B SUNDAY Only, Housewarts. Bassett crib. Shoes, tiles 4' i AAAA IB. Clothing, drapes small appliances, mite. 714 Odham Dr Sa nor a l Sun.. Oct. 18, Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings O riental Rugs Bridges Antiques 32) 2401 W A N T E D Responsible p arly to ta ke o v e r payments on Spinet Console Plano Can be seen locally. W rite M r. Foster. P O Box sat. Astor. F la 32002 FOR SAL E lo close eslale, 1477 4 door O ldsm obdr *2 000 "■ les Cash regu red C all 4 a m 5 p m 321 17*4 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING S4—Ga ra g e Sales [620 A c r e s — K lsshnm sc/St. C loud, F L S a t — O c t . 2 4 t h — 11 A . M . 77—Ju n k C ars R em oved FO R S A L E upright piano, good condition, a sk in g 5)00 31) 2342 53—TV* Radio-Stereo | U S E D e n g ln e sllS O u Used Ira n i S50 up Foe s' Salvage 372 )*92 CASH FO R CARS Running of not __________ I l f I H I _________ G A R A G E door steel w hardw are 115, standard elec range 135. counter top range oven 110 3730104. 131 1541 Ken more parts, service, irs*u washers M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 37) 0447 M 322 7140 60—W anted to Buy G U L B R A N S E N organ model H provincial style, w ill trade lor anything ot roual vale 323 0444 alt 2 p m 1425 C A D I L L A C Coupe D e vllle F u ll Power, AC. low mileage. A M F M Asking 11250 32)0*74 C O N SU LT OUR 52—A ppliances 41-B—Lots A Acreage ______W in te d ______ A U C T IO N , Buy F o o tb a ll T ic k e ts w ith Money You m ake with a G arage Sale 44M U S T A N G hardtop, a c y l. auto, a ir, sharp 32)3*11 76—Auto P a rts M UST S E L L AO H A M are and Gelding Both lound with great d is p o s itio n s , good w ith Children Best otter over 1500 Call 372 4244 or 37) 4014 SINGF.R / ig / a u and cabinet Pay b a la n c e Set or 10 payments 12 50 See at Sanford Sewinq C m lr r Sanford P la ra W ILSON M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E FIR ST ST 377 3477 FOR SALE S acres ol land (un developed) approx 7 milts wrest ol Geneva Call 33) S44) aft five call 371 0445 >UNSHIN( STATf_ Spring is "M o v e o u tsid r'tlm e " Get patio and lawn furniture at a good p r ic e R ead the Classilied Ads PIANOS A organs large A sm all stari ng as loss as | U 4 95 Bob Ran Vus«c Center A W ebern Auto MU w 1st Santoro Appliance Repair LAKEFRONT 70 Acres Deltona. Terms 144,000 W Malinowski Realtor 377 7ft) SAN FO RD , FLORIDA 32771 We buy e a u ity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN VEST M E N T S . P O Box 2500 San tord, F la 22271 122 4741 51-A—F urniture 7 LOTS 100x1)5 each with all hook ups 37) Ot*a aft 7p m 2S65 PARK DRIVE - c a s h fo r e q u it y 2} T n iR O Loaded. New Tires. Blue with W hite Top. or u Cutlass Supreme No money down |T3 mo 2)4 4100 134 4405 Dealer______________________ •S A N F O R D AUCTION* 12155 French 66—Horses Wecanciose in *4 hrs C a llB a rt Real Estate 323 2441 •0-AUTOS 33S C ASH V ISA MC ISt 331 A M E R IC A N E K P R E S S l i t F R E E kittens. 4 adorable* week old kittens. 3 males, t female 322 4)13 R AD IO control airplane, 1175. large wood bdrm le t 111), waterbed m attress 135, green velvet ch a ir 135. solid maple end and coffee tables 175. calculators and mlsc. Items 111 4450 __ MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A W ANT AD Phone 322 7411 or 131 4443 and a friendly Ad Visor w ill help you VICKY BASRA A N IM B t Haven Kennery board mg A g ro o m in g , Needed P e k in g e se A s m a ll s ilv e r Poodle lor stud Stale Owners ta ll 372 5252 SEWANOSAVE O STEEN W OODED A C R E S 112 500 T E R M S 1 tty W F A M R M . assume t i l l mo. wl 114.000 down. 333 1330. 321-0757 fa lls W O O DED R IV E R A C H E 475,000 SANFORD R EA LTY REALTOR 3111114 Aft. H rs. 1114454,111-41*1 ________ 31504250 122 1515 L IK E new a ir condl , tools, form ica cabinets, 4 m iic 47* Lake Irene Rd 331 4)19 L A K E M A R Y 4 large lots, nice trees I l f 000each 322 4112 Gel on Your Broom stick - Clean U p ' Sweep U p ' and L ist vour 'D o n 't W ants'* In the Classifieds S A L E includes m ostly modern lurniture, w ith a lew antiques m ixed in Pine hutch, several ra tta n p ie c e s, v e ry lin e bedroom suite, plus 4 apis o* good lurniture, T v s and mlsc b rick a brack C F A P E R S IA N S Adult Fem ales White Black N EW N obility. ) bdr, 3 bth. dbi w ide, sh in g le roo t, wood Sd-ng Oct special SII.49S delivered 4 set up Open Sundays U n tie Roys M obile Home Sales 01 Leesburg 404 ?a; 0134 1411 P A C E S E T T E R 1x 34 1 Bdrm, Bath, Refrigerator, stove, hot water heater, l p bottle, grtat tor Hunting Camp 333 11SI alt. 3 p m CHARMtNO 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home on Larg« landscaped let. Cent. HA, WWC, new reel, screened pelta, In a great lecatian. Lets at extras. 117,teg. MAYFAIR VILLASI 1 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Both Condo Villas, next to Moyloir Country Club. Seloct your lot, Hoof plan B interior decorl Quality con. tlruded by Ihoemoker tor 147.144 A upt ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR p WE LIST ANO s e l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 72—A uction •A U C T IO N C E N T E R •M O N ., OCT. 19,7 P.M .* Pitt B ull Terrier Pups I wks old Wormed T ails Cropped S i n 331 3340 Gr e g o r y m o b i l e h o m e s 3*01 Orlando Or 33) 5300 VA 4 FHA Fmannnq STENSTROM F O R Sale Todco Door 4x4 Overhead Van door 37) 1440 F o r E s ta te C o m m e r c ia l o r Residential Auctions A Ap pra sals C all D e ll'l Aucllcm 3/3 5470 65—Pets-Supplies Sae our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , Iron! 4 rear B R s MAI COLBERT REALTY Eves 332 0412 202 E 35th SI O IRT & TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D C all Clark 4 H rt 111 7540 f il l 42—M obile Homes * U T IL tra ile r a1 ; U fa tto ry bit steel body I was camper I Had or best otter 332 3544 62—L aw n-G arden The sooner you piece your classified ad. the sooner you get results 79—T ru c k s T ra ile rs 70—Swap & Trade B U IL D IN G S A L L S T E E L » x40' 13.473; 40 x 40' 14.344 W xlO 14.414. 40 xU S' 114 441 C a ll B ill Webb 311 4445 DELTO NA cond om inium ! located near Like Monroe, 3 bdr, 3 bth. unit over looking swimming pool 155.400 Call collect 313 453 0043 FO U R TOW NES R E A L T Y Ih C B R O K E R M l 4731 anytim e QUICK Sal*, cash, cheap 1 Bdrm, t Both Llv Rm. Din Dm, Fam Rm w-DInlnQ are* Screened Back Porch. Almost n*w drape! i carpal, a air condition units. FrulMraas and shadatrats Call all 4 a m lor Appt. 332 1037 Sala by owner. 61—Building Atoferials 41-B—Condominium! For Sate R O B B IE ’S REALTY Sunday, Oct. II, 1H 1—SB Evonirtg Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople Kit. bath 4 additions Quality workmanship In all home Improvements LIC EN S ED * INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR «31 I4S4 Landscaping LARGE T R E E I N S T A L L !a Landscaping, ow Lawn* R* placed M l SHI Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell •! all with a Classilied Ad m The Herald Call 327 7*11 or 4)1 444) and a friendly ad visor will e.*lp you you are having difficulty tin tin g a place, lg live, ca r to drive, a lob. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day Plumbing FONSECA P LU M B IN G Repairs, emergency service, sewer drain cleaning ))) *071 S M A L L hom e r e p a ir s , root repair, tree est AM work guaranteed 1)1 IM S Sodding C t J LAWN CARE. No lob lo small Res. and Comm, Fr* ESI 524 4054 or 744 4120 Sprinktera IN STA LL and Repair. Residential and Commercial Fret Est S74 *051 or 749 4U0 Tractor Wbrk B U SH H O G M O W IN G G R A D IN G 12) 5/47 T ro cS crvict Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs,' laurels, w C Sprinklers 37)1510. )))4K>* JU N G L E Jim Trae Ser Trim m ing topping 4 remove tree estimate laiso rubtnt removal I 1)4/429 IF THIS IS THE OAV 10 buy • new car. see today's Classified ads lor best buys Somebody IS looking tor your bargain Otter it today m tha Classified Ads___________ Plumbmg repair alllypes wa'er heaters 4 pumps )21|4!J HAR PER 'S TREE SBBVICB Trimming, removing 4 Land scaping Free Est m O M ) ■* ^ W- V ( % I • tj vw-k'-Upepm.j.XV �/ / . / 4 i G R O U N D t B — Evening Herald, Sentord, FI._______ Sunday, Oct. II, m i BREAKERS T he g ro u n d w as b ro k e n re c e n tly fo r Ihe new L ak e M a r y h o m e of F l o r i d a C o m p u te r G ra p h ic s In c., a new m a n u fa c tu re r of c o m p u te r g ra p h ic s te r­ m in a ls . P r o d u c t i o n w ill b eg in in J a n u a r y , a n d th e firm e x p e c ts to em p lo y a b o u t 100 m a n u fa c tu rin g , te c h n ic a l an d s u p p o rt p e rso n n e l by A u g u st. Show n h e re (le ft to rig h t! a r e Hick T e sc h , 1DC se n io r vice p re s id e n t: M ike C o ffm an , F lo rid a C o m p u te r G ra p h ic s p re s id e n t: H e rm a n H o d g e s , d e v e l o p e r ; H ill H a m ilto n , F lo rid a C o m p u te r G r a p h i c s v ic e p r e s i d e n t : L a k e M a ry M a y o r W a lt S o ren so n , a n d J im D an iel, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of th e S em in o le C ounty In d u s tria l D e v e lo p m e n t A u th o r ity (S C ID A ) a n d I DC v ic e p r e s i d e n t a s of O c t. 1. R e c ru itm e n t of th e c o m p a n y to M id -F lo rid a is an e x a m p le of th e kind of c o o p e ra tio n th a t led to th e re c e n t co n ­ so lid atio n of SCIDA a n d th e In d u s tria l D e v e lo p m e n t C o m m issio n of M id -F lo rid a . BUSINESS IN BRIEF Hall O f Fame To Honor Former Sanford Mayor Randall Chase S r , a late former mayor of San­ ford; Homer n. Denlus, Harry C. Hufihes and Russell S. Hughes will be Inducted into Uie Mid Florida Business Hall of Fame at the fifth annual banquet Thursday, Nov. 5. These business leaders will be honored for their contribution of leadership to the community and the American business system. The banquet will be held in the Ballroom of the Americas, Contemporary Resort Hotel at Walt Disney World. A 6:30 reception and a 7:30 dinner are planned. Tickets are 135 a person, |350 for a table of 10. Patron tables, which Include Patron listing in the program and banquet recognition, are 1500. Cardinal Names A V.P. Wallace Browne, a longtime direct-sales specialist with both the Ohio and Florida divisions of Cardinal Industries Inc., has been named vice president of the firm ’s corporate finance department and assistant secretary of the corporation. I,ee Arsenault, formerly an administrative assistant to the vice president and general manager of Car­ dinal's Florida division, has been named assistant vice president of the corporate finance department. O.J. Forum Topic: Tourism The Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce's nest Orange Juice (O.J.I Forum, on Oct. 20, will feature tourism. The guest speaker is Frederick M. Bush, assistant secretary of tourism for the U S. Department of Commerce. Bush will present the Reagan ad­ ministration's views on the need for a national tourism policy and the federal role In Central Florida tourism. This month’s forum, sponsored by the Continental Resources Co., will be held at Edyth Bush Auditorium, I/>ch Haven Park, beginning at 7:30 a.m. with coffee, orange Juice and pastry being served. The program will start at 8 a.m. After the forum, Bush will be available to the press for interviewing. The monthly forums are open to the public. N e w Phone Call Setup Orange City Telephone Co. customers dialing "Operator" after Sunday will find their calls being assisted by operators In Winter Park instead of Daytona, according to company officials.. With the completion last month of the new microwave tower, Orange City Telephone will soon reroute all local directory assistance and toll service for the company's subscribers to Winter Park Telephone's toll facility. The Southern Bell toll center In Daytona has been providing toll service for OCT subscribers In Orange City, Ijtke Helen, Cassadaga and Deltona. N ew Beef Products Due Consumers in the next few years may be seeing new intermediate price beef products show up as producers offer alternatives to the $4 or 16 a pound steak. The new products will come from a variety of processes such as flake-form, press-cleave, massagetumble and electrical shock, Dr. Gary .Smith, a Teias AfcM University meat scientist, told a beef conference recently. The new produrts will be somewhere between ground beef and a steak. Smith said these "valueadded" products will compete with poultry and pork, lie said meal restructuring research by universities would be important in such new products. Brucellosis Labs Busy More than a million and a half blood samples were processed through the brucellosis laboratories during the first full year of the accelerated program to eradicate the cattle disease from Florida. Ih e main state-federal laboratory in Jacksonville and its 14 satellite field labs conducted tests on 1,507,391 blood samples taken from state cattle from Oct. 1, I960, through Sept. 1. A NEW LO O K As p a r t of a p lan to rem o d el all K m a r l d isco u n t d e p a rtm e n t s to re s d u rin g th e nex t se v e ra l y e a rs, 11 K m a rts In th e O rla n ­ do a r e a , in clu d in g th e ones in S an fo rd , A lta m o n te S p rin g s an d F e rn P a rk , are re c e iv in g a new In­ t e r i o r d e s ig n . T h e u p d a te d look is in­ te n d e d to p ro m p t c u s to m e rs to th in k of K m a r t fo r m o re of th e ir sh o p p in g n eed s by m a k in g th e s to re s m o re p le a s a n t an d c o n v e n ie n tly a r­ ran g ed . The re ­ m o d e lin g a ls o h i­ g h lig h ts d is c o u n t v a lu e s In n a tio n a lb ra n d a n d p riv a te lab el m e rc h a n d ise . A m a j o r p a r t o f th e re d e sig n is a re m a d e a p p a re l d e p a rtm e n t w ith c o n te m p o ra ry h an g in g d isp la y s. I n ■ "■ I In JI Pine Seedlings Available, But Act Quickly Heavy demand for pine tree seedlings is expected by the Florida Division of Forestry this year to re-stock thousands of acres of land denuded by tbe worst fire season in history “We have plenty of high quality pine seedlings available now, but they may not last long because of the special situation this fall," said Forest Managment Chief W.H. Helm, whose responsibilities Include the state-owned tree nurseries. "I-indowners need to gel requests to us quickly." "More Hum 500,000 acres of land have been burned since Junuary and in many cases, cnlire stands of young trees were killed. Replanting that land this year, added to die normal reforestation work in Florida, will throw an extra load on us for seedlings," Helm said. Landowners may purciuise as few as 500 seedlings costing 57 to millions at the rale of $14 per 1,000 from Ihe state nurseries, and Ihe trees will be delivered during (lie winter planting season. The state supplied more than 50 million seedbngs Iasi season and that did nut meet all the demand. There are more Oils year, but they aren’t likely to last long wtien die reforestation season arrives Florida luis planted more than 100 million tree seedlings each year for a number of years, with pulpwood-growing companies frequently growing their own seedlings in addition to those produced by the state for the smaller landowners. Most of the pines available in the state nurseries are of daslash variety, including about 22 million genetically improved seedlings, which grow about 15 percent faster than ordinary trees In addition, the stale nurseries have loblolly, spruce, longleaf and sand pines available in quantity, and smaller numbers of hardwoods und flowering trees, including oaks, maples, sycamores, dogwood, tupelo and catalpa. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT WjflL (it:| ' 1/. ' W i IL, W1 S A W IN G A RIBBON A rlb b o n -c u ltin g e r r m o n y m a rk e d th e o p en in g of th e new I/ow es s to re in O ra n g e C ity , on U .S. H ig h w ay 17-92. F ro m left, H om e C h ristie , vice p re sid e n t fo r o p e ra tio n * of l-ow es, T om K h eppard, s to re m a n a g e r ; B a r b a r a G o d d ard , e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r , C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e ; M ayor C la re n c e W illey (w ith s a w ) ; Bobby H odge, p re s id e n t of th e C h a m b e r, an d J u d y H am m o n d , e m ­ p lo y ee. H IP MEET THE TEAM " L e t 's g e l a c q u a i n t e d ! " s a y s th e n e w m a n a g e m e n t te a m of th e G o o d y e a r S e rv ic e S to re, 555 W. F ir s t S t.. S an fo rd . F ro m left to rig h t: J o h n W a rd e r, s to re m a n a g e r ; P a t B u rk e. H re ta il s a le s s p e c ia lis t; te c h n ic ia n . ■» m a n a g e r; A lan J o in e r , s e rv ic e D e n n is S t e w a r t , a u to m o tiv e Sales, Use Tax Reports Changed; Public Meetings Are Slated Many local business people inay be in for a surprise when they receive their Florida Sales and Uae Tas reports near the end of October. The return package Is totally different from the one used for so many years by the Florida Department of Revenue. Not only Is the return different, but according to the executive director of lha Department of Revenue, Randy M tlkr, U'l belter, easier to complete and decidedly faster to process then the old return. Miller, ■ man who doce not believe in chage for the tak* of change, aaid a one-year pilot project In Clay, Nassau, Duval and Palm Beach counties has produced excellent results and has provided the Department ample time to gear up for state-wide Implementation of the "Rapid Deposit System" in October. "Rapid Deposit" is a new machine processiun system which allows the department of revenue to process sales tax and, in most cases, deposit the dealer's check for payment of tax in an Interest bearing account on the same day it is received in Tallxhassee. "We're going to be putting Florida tax dollars to work at a much faster rate than before," Miller said, "and every dollar generated in interest ii a dollar that doesn't have to come from another source." Miller also says that Die state will benefit from the Rapid Deposit System at the county level as well, through Increased efficiency in the state's revenue sharing program. That in brief, Is the big picture on the new Rapid Deposit System. But, what about the local business person who has to (lie a Sales and Use Tax report, and find themselves looking at a form they have never seen before? No problem, according to Miller. The Taxpayer Assistance Section In Tallahassee, In cooperation with the department's urea offices, is scheduling public meetings Oct. 27 in the third-floor Management Room of the State Office Building, 200 W. Robinson St., Orlando, at 1 and 6 p.m. In addition to an explanation of the Rapid Deposit reporting package, the department spokesmen will conduct an orien­ tation for new business people in the area. Subjects such as who must register, how to register, tax liability, and reporting procedures as well as die most recent diar.ges in the lax law will be fully covered. A question and answer session will conclude each meeting, and everyone attending will be given a Sales and U«e Tas information packet for future reference. Referring' - the return package itself, Miller said that one of the major elements in the successful Implementation of RDS is the proper use of the package by the dealer. One of the ad­ vantages of the new system is that the returns will be mailed to the dealers in sets of three. Each portion of the return Is dearly marked with the date indicating the period for which the tax is due. Care should be taken to submit the correct portion of .the return to avoid tax paymenU improperly credited. Miller laid that this area would be covered at the public meetings. t '* •f -r- * **p p i r • | -f ' ' r * * -* ■• ■* - — •- ' v * - * . kl'i f m«*J* �OURSELVES Ken Donaldson, 19, has painted the I four walls of Carriage Cove Teen Center with murals depicting different phases of the subconscious mind. In mural, left, Donaldson calls the work of art 'Surrealistic Self Portrait ' representing his spiritual being I H r M ld »*ho?o\ b* Tom V in c rn t V iv id M u r a ls G iv e "L iv in g iii th e P a s t " r e fle c ts a s a d p erio d in th e a r tis t's Hfe. m w A r t is t Ily DAIll-ENK JENNINGS Hr mill Slnlt Writer In Carriage Cove on Stale Hoad 427 inside the trailer park's teen center breathes the images created and painted by Ken Donaldson. The 19-year-old artist has pninled the inside of the concrete building's four walls with six vivid murals all of which he calls "surrealistic" and some of which reflect the artist's life In recent months. Donaldson said he painted the walls oi the building for the sake of selfexpression. and he plans to "finish" the building by painting the ceiling as well " I’ve always had a dream to be som ething like the next Michelangelo," said Donaldson in a comfortable tone of voice, "but I realue 1 have a few years to go." he grins. Donaldson said he had wanted to paint the center long before April of tills year when he began the project. Hut he had to gel the management's approval and when it finally came, they even agreed to pay for the paint, "I did the work for the cost of the paint, but next time 1 do a mural I think I'll charge a fee," he laughed He admits that he did the mural for publicity reasons as well as for bis own personal reasons Ttie lean artist with the curly dark hair has named each of his murals which took him three months N e w L if e altogether to complete arid be has a tale for each nl them. "I'eacc Valley," "Surrealistic Self Portrait," "No Mean City," and "Malice in Hlunderland” are llunm rnh described ad surreaHslir Tt«* pamlings are an attempt In express the workings of Hie subconscious mind which means they may be interpreted lo mean what they will In the beholder. “ Peace Valley,” as interpreted by Donaldson, is an abstract view of a valley in which only plant life is evident and life in (tie valley is un­ spoiled hy man "Surrealistic Self Portrait," one of the most elab o rate paintings Donaldson painted ai the cenler, is reflective of his "spiritual self," Donuldson said "The portrait involves my spiritual living," he said "I am symbolized hy the color blue which means calm. The rose thal forms the mouth and then branches into a thorn bush to form the face means torment and at the same tune means pleasure," he said evenly as he described the mural looking askance, the brown-eyed artist who lives in tleneva, remem­ bered out loud that be was somewhat depressed when lie painted most o( these paintings. "I did not have a job at the time and I wasn’t in school. The pressure was very great," he said looking straiglu ahead "I had also just broken up with a girl that 1 had gone with for two years," he added. Donaldson said he found puinltng at this stage of his life to he very ihcrupeuttc and It helped him to relax. One of the pointings that Donaldson says is reflective of his life is Ihe one dedicated to the break-up with his former girlfriend. "It's called "IJvIng in the Past." "'Living In the P ast' tells about how I was involved with my girlfriend and how she becam e Involved with another m an,'' la* said. The mural shows a man in a red space desperately pushing up the red space ami trying to separate a blue space his former girlfriend anil her new boyfriend occupy “The painting's characters do not resemble the actual people in this triangle because I did not want to pinpoint anyone," he said. Donaldson said his mural "Itunmng to Nowhere" is a painting which tells of his unemployment and liis un­ certainty about life in the future "The painting shows a man lying on the ground at the end of the road, Irapped by a barbed-wire fence with nowhere to go lie cun only hxik behind him now," Donaldson said somewhat reminiscently The seem* is very dark and depressing However, Hie former resident of the park said his state of mind has See VIVID Ml IIAI.S. Page 3C nim Elephant M a n SCC Presents A First For Central Florida UyTKNI YAKBUKOL'GII Herald Stall Writer Billed as a freak, the man with a “ baggy skin" and bone disorder was paraded through the streets of Ismdon in car­ nival-style until a kindly surgeon helped him gain self-respect and win the respect of those who came in contact with him. “Everyone who sees it will leave with something... It affects us all," said Sara 7 Daspin, director of Bernard Pomerance’s The Elephant Man premiering at the Seminole Community College iSCCt Pine Arts Theatre. The Elephunt Man. to he dramatically played for the first time in Central Florida by SCC students, is based on the truelife story of John Merrick from 1844-1890 in Dindon. Merrick, according lo Mrs Daspin, suffered from a severe disorder affecting I oul of 3,000 people which distorted his entire body. Merrick became increasingly worse until his death. "John Merrick affects people with his purity," Mrs. Daspin said. "The only mistake the people made back then was they didn't focus on the natural person of Merrick and what a person is worth. That is a tragedy." "I'm not using any make-up to depict Merrick's skin disorder," sludent Paul Wegman, who will portray Merrick in the play. said. "In photos we have of Merrick, his skin had large folds and pockets and he walked very awkwardly because the disorder also affected his bone structure." VVegman said he will distort his own body so the audience "can use their imaginations to perceive The Elephant Man in Iheir own realm of experience." According to Mrs Daspin. the 10-member cast will portray 20 characters in Ihe play, "some actors playing three or four character roles each." She said Ihe students have been working for three weeks to put on the play premiering Ocl. 28 through Nov. 1. "We're all very excited about doing the play," Mrs. Daspin said. “We've wanted to do it since it came out and we wrote, finally receiving permission to do Hie play." Tickets for the play will go on sale Oct. 19 througlxmt tin* entire production at the Fine Arts lib ra ry or interested per­ sons can call SCC at 323-1450, extension 281. Tickets cost $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for senior citizens and students. Play times are 8 p.m., Oct. 28 — Oct. 31, and 2 p.m., Nov. 1 Starring in the play are SCC students Wegman, as John Memck-The Elephant Man, Orlando; Tim Harding, as Dr. Frederick Treves and a Belgian policeman; Itlck I-aVelle, Orlando, as Dr. Carr Comm; Chad Jordan, Sanford, as Boss Walsham, Bishop Walsham How and Snok; Richard Albersharot, Orlando, as Will Porter and Uird John; Mimi Cartee, Forest City, as Miss Sandwich, Princess Alexandria am i a whore; Tina Preiiler, Winter Park, as Mrs. Kendal and the cam ies’ girlfriend; Maria Cioce, Winter Springs, and Melissa Patten, Maitland, as the Pinheads; Grant Griggs, Longwond, as the conductor, camie, orderly’s assistant, and a Ixmdon policeman; and, 1-aura Grant, Ijongwood, as Ihe nun The SCC drama department will also present another premier showing In Central Florida on Dec. 9-13, ol Bernard Slade's Romantic Comedy . Julia Sargis, of SCC, will direct the production. H tn id Chois By Trm Virbortwih SCC s tu d e n ts P a u l W eg m an . left ( a s Jo h n M e rric k ) am t C had J o rd a n , r ig h tla s th e c a r n ie h ln a s c e n e from T h e K lep h an l M an p re m ie r show ing c o m in g to Ihe c o lle g e 's C ine A rts T h e a tre . �r • t i f f »C— Evtnlin Herald, lanford, FI._____ Sunday, Oct. 1», i n t O U RSELVES IN BRIEF Winter Feed Supply Update Set For Beef Cattlemen In order to provide beef cattlemen with current In­ formation to help them make management decisions, the Seminole County Agricultural Extension Service has scheduled a Winter Feed Supply Update at the Agricultural Center, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. The program Is being presented by Frank Jasa, County Extension Director; Dave Jones, Extension Agronomist and Dr. Bill Kunkle, Extension Beef Specialist, all with the Cooperative Extension Service, University of Florida. The main topics to be covered are feed availability, outlook, cost and beef cattle management alternatives. Material presented will be helpful to all beef cattle producers ranging from the small, part-time rancher to the commercial cattlemen. Seniors Set Installation The Sanford Senior Citixens Club will hold its annual dinner on Oct. 29, at 5 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Mrs. Wilma Rasey Is program chairman. Tickets are being sold by Rachel Lee, phone 322-9290, or Beatrice Clark, 322-4294. No tickets will be sold at the door. Reservations will be closed Oct. 28. Installation of new officers for 1962 and en­ tertainment Is also scheduled. Bread Baking Class Seminole Community College Is offering a seven week class In Bread Baking beginning Monday, Nov. 2. Classes meet from 7-10 p.m. In Bldg. J007. Both whole grain and holiday bread baking will be covered In this class. Cost Is 921.00. For Information contact the registration office at SCC. In And Around Lake Mary City Hall Open House Welcomes All The Lake Mary City Hall will hold open house, Sunday, Oct. 29, from 1-4 p.m. It la being sponsored by the Garden Club. Invitations have been sent to dignitaries of surrounding dtles, as well as Lake Mary residents. City employees and volunteers have donated many hours of work to restore the natural beauty of the historical building. Mayor Walt Sorenson gave many hours of his free time working hard on the building. The I-ake Mary Garden Club did the beautiful landscaping and members have spent many hours on this project. The garden club and City Coundl invite everyone to come and view the Inside of d ty hall and the landscaping done around It. Refreshments of cake and coffee will be served. Congratulations to Gall P. Ramsey and Don Cook on their marriage that took place Saturday, Oct. 17, at 2 p.m. Gall and Don are both members of the Volunteer Fire Department. The fifth grade students are busy preparing for Youth Week, sponsored by the Rotary Gub. An election will be held to select d ty offleals to run the d ty for a day. The election cam­ paign started Oct. 12 and will continue through Oct. 22. On Oct 22, the students will give their campaign speeches and on O ct 23, the elec­ tions will be held. Those running for offices are: Mayor-Bobbl Olvera and Rhonda Warren; City Manager • Tammy Winkle and l* e Ayres; City G erk • p.m., there will be a costume parade and prizes will be presented by the Judges, Mayor Walt Sorenson and Police Chief Harry Benson. Admission is free. Games will range from 29 cents to 75 cents and the clown faces will b e ll. Lots of fun lx expected for all the children who attend. Bonnie Olvera Lake Mary Correspondent 223-7368 Debbie Smith and MuRang Pak; City Treasurer - Velerle Hlllery and Connie Ailing; Police Chief • Bryan Blackwell and Wendy Michels; Fire Chief * Michael Clark and Edward Humphreys; and City Council - Jason Midland, I^eigh Evans, George Pepsin, Denise Venable, Scott Lucia, Tonya Long, Nick Johnson and Chalamar Brown. Those elected will meet with the Chamber of Commerce on Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Student Government Day at City Hall will begin will) breakfast with the Rotary G ub on Nov. 9. Doug and Marguerite McBrayer celebrated their 21st anniversary on Oct. 9. They spent the day working at the Sanford "Fall for Art Show" but enjoyed a special dinner together afterward. Marguerite also had a birthday on Oct. 11. Doug bought her a vase and the Rotary G ub presented her with a red rose. Doug Is the owner of Lake Mary Television Service located on Country Gub Road. The I-ake Mary Elementary PTO Is having a Halloween Carnival Oct. 31 from 12-4 p.m. There will be games, a moon walk, a haunted house and down faces put on. At 3 A M U Officials At Holy Cross Bazaar-Luncheon Holy Cross Episcopal Churchwomen will hold their annual Fall Festival and Bazaar in the parish house, Magnolia Avenue and 4th St. Everyone Is Invited ! On Oct. 22, from II a.m. to 4 p.m. The "Merry Merchants Booth" will feature a variety of Items. A sit-down luncheon will be served In the main hall. The Country Kitchen, In addition to baked goodies and confections will be selling "Carol’s Recipe Book" which Is a selection of recipes from Use late Carol Stone, la u rie Wontenay Is compiling this booklet of favorites. Mildred Babcock, one of Sanford's moot gifted and well known artists, has donated an oil painting to be raffled off. Tickets for both the luncheon and the oil painting are available at Holy Cross Episcopal Church office, Sweeney’s Office Supply and from all members of the Episcopal Church Women. Baton Corps Forming The American Legion Post No. 93 Sanford Is spon­ soring a Baton Corps for girls, ages 5 and up, according to Diana M. Walls, Instructor and director. The corps will meet every Tuesday for Instruction at the American legion home, Orlando Drive, Sanford, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The Instructor said the non-profit corps will perform at a Christmas variety show for hospitals, clubs, children's wards and nursing homes during December, as well as In parades. For Information, call Ms. Walls, 322-2029. HtftM V M M ty Ttm VlftCWrt Bridge Club Organizing A U T O G R A P H PARTY E liz a b e th P a u lu c c i lle lfrlc h a u to g ra p h s a copy of A new bridge club has been organized In Sanford. It will be open to the public for duplicate play and also contract, If enough are Interested. It was voted to play each Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Chamber of Commerce, comer of 1st Street and Sanford Avenue. There will be a charge of f 1 per player to defray the cost of supplies and serve coffee. O N BIRTHDAY NOW Honors Louise Crawford The Seminole County Chapter of the National Organization for Women has announced the 1911 recipient of its Fannie Ixw Hamer Award. This award, In honor of the civil rights activist, Is presented to a feminist who has worked to Improve the condition of women. This year's winner is Louise Crawford, Equal Opportunity officer for Seminole Community Action. The presentation will be made at a dinner at the Sanford Houae on Sunday, Oct. 29 at 9:30 p.m. The public la invited, tickets are 19.99 and are available from members of Seminole County NOW. Parent-Teacher Fair At Winter Springs Parents of handicapped children and Interested persons In the community will have an opportunity to aee what services are available to help exceptional students in the multi-county Parent-Teacher Fair to be held Wednesday, O ct M at Winter Springs Elementary School from 7:90 to 9:30 p m There will be audio-visual presentations In a flea-market type form at Various agendas will have representatives at tables eager to answer questions about problems or apodal difficulties encountered In being the parent of an exceptional child. Topics at the (air include: education, available aervicee, agencies that can help, physical fitness, nutrition, Independent living, sheltered workshops, and job opportunities after high school. Sponsors are Seminole County Exceptional Student Education, Seminole County Council for E xceptional Children, and University of Central Florida and Florida Atlantic University doctoral sutdents. Eileen Rogers, hotne-echool information specialist, can be contacted for more Information a t 322-1292 extension 213. - DIANE M. JEFFERSON A surprise birthday party was held for Carol Hoffman, Oct. 10. Carol’s husband Wayne planned the party, held at Cafe Sorrento. Over 40 guests were there for a dinner of roast beef, salad and potatoes. After dinner, a birth­ day cake baked by Cindy Brown w u served. Carol received many lovely gifts and everyone enjoyed being there to helfi Carol enjoy her day. Carol Is an EMT for the Volunteer Fire Department. Dee Roundtree of 4th S treet has been selected as Teller of the Month for Flagship Bank of Seminole County In Sanford. The Lake Mary High School Band Boosters are starting out their 1961-1982 Concert Series Sun. O ct 18 with "Gabriels Brass". There will be concerts throughout the year Glen Davis, N.D., held an open house, O d. 7, from 9-7 p.m. His new office Is located in Driftwood Village, Suite 204, on Lake Mary Boulevard. Specializing In Internal medicine, Dr. Davis attends to the medical problems of adults. Originally from Winter Park, Dr. Davis attended medical school at the University of Miami. He took his three-year residency In Internal medicine at Washington University In St. Louis, Mo. Physicians from Longwood and Sanford, family and friends from Winter Park and many residents attended. Dr. Davis and his wife, Shir lev. have another good reason for celebrating. On Oct. 14, Shirley gave birth to their first child, Bryan Christopher. Bryan was born at Winter Park Hospital, weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 Inches long. Our congratulations go out to Dr. Davis and his wife, Shirley. The Lake Mary Woman’s Gub Holloween luncheon meeting will be at Robinsons' Gub Room at the Altamonte Mall, Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. Fall flower arrangements will be courtesy of Ann Barton from Robinsons Floral Depart­ ment. There will be eight club members attending the Florida Federation of Women's Gubs (FFWC) District 7, Fall Tour at Apopka, Oct. 20, at which time FFWA’s vice president, Francis Perkins, will be the guest speaker. Privacy Violation M ay Be Life, Death Matter Officii li from the Florid! AIM UnlvcnHf Office of Articulation and University Access Services, will visit Seminole Community College, Sanford, Wednesday night. These officials will be available to answer questions and provide Information on programs, services and facilities at Florida AJtM University. Students, parents and community citizens are In­ vited to attend. Helen Ernest, a certified director, will be In charge of the games. Any additional Information concerning the game can be obtained by calling 322-0092. The garden d u b Is sponsoring a pumpkin sale OcL 23 and 24. On the 23rd, members will be at Lake Mary Elementary, from 2-6 p.m. On the 24th, they will be selling pumpkins at d ty hall and having a harvest and bake sale. The club has Invited members of surroun­ ding area garden dubs to view the land­ scaping of d ty hall. with a variety of entertaining groups per­ forming. Season tickets are available. For in­ formation call 862-7434. h e r book, "C ooking F ro m A M eltin g P o t,” for M r*. C h a rle s W ilke a t a n a u to g ra p h p a rty W ed­ n e sd a y at G ifts by N an, S a n fo rd . W hat a p a r ty on th e a u th o r 's b irth d a y ! R e fre s h m e n ts of goodies fe a tu re d in th e cookbook w e re s e rv e d . All of th e books on h a n d w e re sold. Beta Sigm a Phi M o d e l M e e tin g For Rushees Members of XI Epsilon Sigma held a model meeting for fall rushees Tuesday night at the home of Karen HJttell. A skit was given by the rush committee. A seance was acted out with lis a Porzig playing the role of a medium. The medium called forth all the spirits of Beta Sigma Phi. Each spirit explained the various roles and functions of Beta Sigma Phi. All of the guests were in­ vited to a tea on Oct. 18, a t the home of Ginger Bromley. Plans for the upcoming Halloween party were made. Members hope to take a hay ride to a Geneva spook house on Oct. 31. Guests were Melanie Hittell, Margo Shiver, Wilda Hughes, Betty Burch, Bonnie Thompson, Laurel Leeds and Jean Roche. C hapter m em bers a t­ tending were Phyllis Miller, June Porzig, Ginger Bromley, lis a Porzig, Cheryl Burch, K aren H ittell and Millie Gilbert. Theta Epsilon The sisters of Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi have selected Nancy Hack as their Valentine Qlrl. She will represent the chapter at the 1962 Valentine Ball. M em bers atten d ed the meeting Tuesday night at the home of Cathy Markowicx. During the business meeting there was dlscuialon on the carport sale planned for Oct. 17, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 108 East JInkins Circle, Sanford. Members also discussed the many Items, all hand crafted, for the upcoming bazaar at the Altamonte Mall, Oct. 24. The lis te n devoted the program time to a work session for nuking Items for the Bazaar. M em bers are looking forward to the next social, a Bunko Rush Party to be held at (he home of Betty Hickson, Oct. 17. Those attending the m eeting w ere: Cathy Markowicx, Nancy Hack, Joyce Harvey, Karen Hillard, lin d a Hutson, Barbara Mayo, la u re l Rodgers, Sue Schwrgman, Pat Shaver, Tracey Wight and a guest Debbie Stimpson. DEAR ABBY: You have consistently urged parents to resp ect th eir ch ild ren 's privacy and refrain from reading th eir d ia rie s and letters and from listening In on th eir telephone con­ versations. But now that so many very young kids are doing drugs, has your viewpoint changed? If a parent suspects that his teen-ager is Into d ru g s, doesn't the parent have the right to violate his child’s privacy to find out for sure whether his suspicions are warranted or not? And when the parent confronts the child and it becomes obvious that the child’s privacy has been violated, then what? P lease com m ent, Abby. There are a lot of worried parents who need to know. CONCERNED TO AMARIU jO DEAR CO N CER N ED : There is a vast difference betw een Invading n teennger’s privacy in order to read his mall or diary and attempting to learn whether or not a child is Involved with drugs. Involvement with drags can make the difference between life and death, and parents have an obligation to team as mock as they can by whatever m eans possible. God will forgive them, And so will the children, eventually. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that I am sure is common to many parents across the entire nation. My youngest daughter, age 22, a recen t g rad u ate from Michigan State University, Is living with her fiance, who is also a graduate of M.S.U, What do I tell all of my friends when they ask me how my daughter la doing? I'm embarrassed to u y that she la living with a man without being married. NAMEIESS, NATURALLY DEAR NAMELESS: When yo n 're asked how yonr daughter is datag, any, “ ■ fine, thank yon." It’s not necessary to disclose her lifestyle. DEAR ABBY: I am the 23year-old mother of a beautiful baby boy born out of wedlock. I dated the baby’s father only a short while. (I’ll call him Glen.) I was In love. Glen was In lu st The baby la nearly a year California? I am a girl, 19 years old, and \ I met a very handsome fellow who liked me as much as I liked him. On our very first date we felt as though we had known each other all our lives. We admitted a mutual desire to become intimate, old now and Glen has never but he asked to aee my seen him (his choice). My driver's license first. Why? family has stood by me and I This never happened to me In am grateful for their love and Nebraska or any other state. IN W. understanding. Glen's family WONDERING does not know me or the HOLLYWOOD DEAR WONDERING: He's situation. They live In another state. no dummy. He wonted to be I would Uka my son to know sure you were a t least 18 all his family 1 Apparently y e a n old, which Is the legal Glen doesn't want his family age In California. to know, but I think they have Do you have questions a right to. about sex, love, drags and the Abby, p lease a s k your pain of growing up? Get readers if they were the Abby's new booklet: "W hat baby's grandparents on the Every Teen-Ager Ought to father's side, would they want Know.” Send |2 and a long, to know? stam ped (31 ce n ts), self* I still love Glen, even If he addressed envelope to: Abby, doesn't want to know me or Teen Booklet, 12866 his child. I don't want to cause Hawthorne Blvd., Suite I860, any trouble, but isn't this Hawthorne, Calif. 962M. baby Just as much his as mine? And aren't his parents Getting married? Whether Just as entitled to know about you want a formal church th eir grandson as my wedding or a simple, "doparents? yonr own-thing" ceremony, RAISING A CHILD ALONE get Abby's new booklet. Send DEAR RAISING: When 81 plus a long, self-addressed, your baby Is old enough to stamped (38 cents) envelope ask, tell him his fath e r to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, disappeared from your life 12666 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite shortly after the boy was 1666, Hawthorne, Calif. 96286. bora. (That will be no lie!) Aad if you seriously do not waat to "m ake trouble," let " F L O R ID A * that be the story's end. DEAR ABBY: Do you have to show your driver’s license , SUNSHINE STATE m to engage In aex in the state of IRRIVEm W han It'* •loopy tlm o flow n south look to .... "Dr#am W#ar" G ow ns and Pa/am as In Q ayonaraof Enkalure nylon. Elegantly detailed for comfort and beauty. SPKCIAL Ooad Then Oct. It M any w ith ro b o t to m a tc h l CO LO R R ag. I l l (Long Hair Kstra) Mi. 322-7M4 216-1661. PIR IT IT. flings of ^Hatr T h e f ir s t so lo flig h t a ro u n d th e w o rld o c ­ c u rre d In 1 9 3 3 . It to o k p ilo t W iley P ost o v er e w eek to c o m p le te th e 1 5 ,5 9 6 m ile tr ip . re & xrfLtpys *■0 m nfood a m m o SALON 1911 F ra n ck A va. e if a * r* r* X r M C S r x .i / T f f V J\5 W �E v m n g H t n ld , Sintord. FI. Sunday, Oct. it, i t l i - J C Dedman-Mealor Rites Couple Wed In Portugal I^urie Elizabeth Dedman and David James Mealor were married at Capela de Farol da Gura, Portugal. Chaplain Charles Keyser, USN, performed the noon ceremony and communion sendee. The bride is the daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Tyler F. Dedman, Alta da l.uz, Cascais, Portugal. She is the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball of Lake Mao'. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lamar Mealor, 1707 Carmel Lane, College Park, Ga. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a candlelight lace gown fashioned with a smocked bodice, gathered sleeves with ribbon at the upper arm and wrists, and a short train. She wore her hair in French braids adorned with tuberoses. She carried a cascade of yellow, white and light blue flowers to complement the blue and yellow tiles of the tiny chapel. Mrs. Deborah Dedman Loe attended her sister as matron of honor. Another sister, Carole Elise Dedman, was the bridesmaid. They were attired identically in light blue gowns with a strapped underdress topped with a georgette overlay, blouson-styled. They carried yellow and white flowers. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. Groomsman was Brian fj. l^ e, brother-in-law of the bride, Alexandria, Va. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at the ree'eptifin their home.f M R . AND M R S. DAVID JA M E S M EA LO R After a two-week honeymoon through Europe, the newlyweds are making their home in I J k e Mary. Dr. Mealor is director of the School Psychology Program at the University of Central Florida. The bride received her Master's of Education degree in special education at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Site teaches school in Orlando. ...Vivid Murals Continued From Page 1C changed considerably since he painted these murals. He is now working, lives on a five acre lot, and says he is now very "relaxed” with his life. He looks forward to the day when it will be possible for him to go to school and study Art History at a higher level of education. • The blue Jean clad artist with a brown leather cap says he is also moving into painting canvasses, and he has begun taking assignments for his paintings. His current painting for a friend of his sister that he is working on is a unicorn standing over a woman lying on the ground with a small boy in the background. “ It’s a picture of in­ nocence and guilt," he said. "Because nothing is ever too peaceful." Up until now the only artistic training Donaldson has received has been from his former high school art teacher Anna Ruiz, when he attended U k e Howell High School. "I had been painting since the sixth grade," he remembers, "but it was the training I received from Anna Ruiz that made me realize I have something." "School was very' discouraging for me in most other regards because the report cards kept coming home saying ‘Ken is good at art, but his English is terrible"' he said with a sad laugh. Other paintings in the teen center were done to relate to the teens who use the center for a gathering place. The titles of those paintings are: "No Mean C ity ," "M alice in Blunderland," and "One Fantastic Ride." Even though "Malice In Blunderland's" theme is about using drugs, Donaldson says the Intent Is not to advocate their use. "Some of the teens that meet here have at least experimented with drugs and this painting was to reach out to them, and not to advocate any drug usage at all," he said emphatically. "No Mean City" is Donaldson'z interpretation of a popular rock and roll group's album cover and "One Fantastic Ride" is a tribute to the space shuttle, and to moving forward in life. 'Gold Rush' Reservations Due By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Leave it up to the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole to come up with the ultimate. Annually BG£ Board of D irectors hosts an a p ­ preciation gala for supporters and sponsors of the company dan cers. The Old-South Cotillion last year at the former Mr. P 's Supper Club in Sanford will long be remembered by the patrons attending. During the year the guild is featured in a dazzling concert and perform free m iniconcerts at various functions In the community. Ballet Guild is sustained through civic support. Anyone in terested in sponsoring one of the dancers and attending the "Gold Rush Gala" is asked to call Theresa Company dancers, accepted through audition, are required to have a minimum Two model senior citizens, a woman and a man, will be selected by a panel of their peers after names are sub­ mitted for consideration by ft OPINING SPECIALS PERMS *15 SHAMPOO A SET.... *5 CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT *4 322-3530 am *. n »i si*iyi n k iiik ) TERRILEES HAIR STYLING FREN CH AVE. SAN FO RD senior organizations Crowning of the winners will take place at Cypress Gardens Dec. 11 before the start of the 12 noon ski show. It is expected the criteria for choosing a "Hero" and "Heroine" will Include each nominee's contributions to the community as well as per­ sonality traits. Throughout Senior Season '81, starting Oct. 15. Cypress G ardens will be offering senior citizens a discount. Further details on the First Annual Hero and Heroine Contest will be released in coming weeks and STILL LOSE WEIGHTI G ain in g w e ig h t It a p ro b le m fo r m o st e v e ry o n e to d a y . If you a r e b u y in g c lo th es a siz e la r g e r th is y e a r , Isn 't It tim e to c h a n g e d ire c tio n ? If you n e e d to lose 15, 25 o r m o re p o u n d s, th e n A m e ric a n H e a lth & W eig h t C on tro l C linic c a n h e lp you lose u n w a n te d p o u n d s a n d in c h e s a n d th en m a in ta in y o u r w e ig h t. Mil Came Ms m * s ii 223-480* ja re lM M ltO T H ourm : H lU The dress code for the gala is anything from diamonds to denim. A band wlU provide the music for dancing and hors'd oeuvres will be served. An open bar will be available. ip 0tKg0itaeod eventually, tome*©w. at people talk to ut about Browsers Darn, they w ry] around to the Question of "Where d d you come from*" It'g a natural enough question, and it weta>dUt%hor O»o or New York, they wouldn't be surprised When we say. ' Florida." they're a b«t star tied It’s when we elaborate - and we do elaborate - that they are really apprised You see Cook s family was living up m Jacksonville when It was known as "CowSord " That t before 117? Clerk’s family migrated to Florida from South Carolina before the Civil War. coming on horseback m 01 carts, bringing other live stock with them There's a family Story about one‘ of the osen d» ng |uaf before the end of their tourney aryl the hitching of the lamily milk cow to help pull • cart the last 10 miles All Of Which means nothing, ea cept it answers the other frequently asked question of why Browser’s Barn was built the way it it It is 0 typical southern barn, and the kmd with which we re most familiar It also eipiamt our interest in the mgwood Historic District and Central Florida Society tor Historic Preservation But let us pomt out that you don't havf to be o fourth generation Floridian to enjoy the early history and participate in the preservation of the past A group i f Long wood lodes, the Clvk League or Long wood Woman’s Club, os it is now coiled, has boon domg it for more years then we've been ollvt They’ve lust finished th« major project of repainting their building which is adjacent to Browser s Bom and which housee their Historic Library Dick Diommico. o later arrival tram another stoto. took great poms to build his new oft.ct on Pme Street m a historic mode We hope that others will follow his lead nd. incidentally, were also on side of Cecilt. the rooster, Jimmy Borders horses and geese and mo other well cored tor goats and domestic onimois living in and around the Historic District If odds a touch of authenticity We ll bo glad to discuss any or of the above with you when you com# to Browser’s torn to enjoy having lunch at the ttunoibe Spoon Tea Boom. II am to 2)0 p m Tuesday through Saturday, or |wst to browsa the shops to to S on me same days Bttuttek't We now have a v a ila b le the revo lu tio n a ry sta rch b l o c k e r . . . to you can e at bread and potatoes and s till lose w alght. *1 M U » > M I I I « m M M l ' l t 282-4448 • 28-1441 ,« r a***1 M I I M M I Kenis, 322-4247 by Tuesday night. TAR Thai Contest Hero, Planned For Florida Cypress Gardens will celebrate Senior Season '81 by sponsoring the First Annual Hero and Heroine Contest in December. of 20 sponsors this year at 810 per sponsor. The annual sponsor drive is the major source of revenue to keep the dancers on their toes. The theme for this year's sponsor party will take supporters back to the Gold Rush days. Richard Scott and his committee have created several unusual gimmicks for the annual event to be held at the Sanford Civic Center, Oct. 24, beginning at 8 p.m. F B E E 1 COUPONS WOBTH $ 1 0 0 Bout N W w kU O W rkl W e reeerve the righ t to Um lt qu an tities. vltN M r T IA ROOM - American Health and M i D o o M Clinics You're G oing to Like Bckerd't Fam ous Photo O iled SdFVtog NNkdl pteo JB IIM P A V B . M | W h o r e W e ig h t C o n t r o l I s M e r e t h a n J u s t A D ie t I gbao PMONE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, 8UNDAY8 10 to 7. Solo Prlcee good thru Wod. Oct. 21ot | t w M N k w i — Oet o* e«*e so* e » p m w*» every ro o o tto * * or woe* end wnoo e*W8Mm 0O«OWpOd one erueed tOOAT ANO IvRA tO At I w m Ow k m _ o n m o »ooe e* p m t« * to* mo e»<e of one Redeemer or M o m d R M t • * # * rewRe*ereu»»<»*"processedeifti*or« • fOOArA *0 IVlftTOAf i n n me S w o o n . Buy en*y mo » '« * • you worn No *e*ore e*o** * mo t c w m o i 'V'V '• -A »- 4 * % Tr i Si. �V * . -M k % • -4 r * i • 9 t ** i \\ . . . jjw S S w St Methodist awwwxw Adventist IIM tial " J wwnI pH T 7iM m >. Assembly Of Cod M M T M tS M tL Y M* M O u e v J t i M S S H S t* ItrtliJk. IN K H M H II f tl1i«»JK. h n w m lW M i M M IM r »'»»■■• (HP. U p M W I Ykpt» MPPtMf. IM U w n Ti»»-». Nasarene Vito/itKyM-M-y.y. E p isco p a l Catholic Does the name make a difference ? Orthodox OuaLMTtUMNO* N K I CATHOLIC o u m mi I u ia t ik i a m BM W *M I w I M ., m m * Sund ry Rom ans SI. John wasn t his Iasi name — that was French and usually mispronounced. Bui around Cape Cod. he was known simply as SI. John, after his home town in Canada. lliM l.a . Christian 6:11-18 His appearance seemed far from saintly. Yet it never seemed awkward calling him lhal. He loved people. He loved tho sea He loved hard work Most importantly, he loved his church and G od. And his enthusiasm was contagious— somehow you felt better after you'd been with St. John. M onday Leviticus Il's refreshing and exciting to run mlo someone who tries hard to put his religion into living and working Tuesday I Corinthians 19:1-2 iPittOPALCugtCHOP cava rant M T ia u i l l W mmriarMM naapinpxfi t Oma’ i « IrtMT VMM H n lR N M I t M ia . M nM M »».*. tni Evangelical riN I T C H U N C * OX T N I H A I A A I H I I N I U 'I k M i I Congregational W I M T I A I P P I COMMUNITY ■v a n p p l ic a l ja trn i la u M r tc k M I c o m p p ib a t io n a i m i* 1M * m IM |> NNttfr Xuk TM la, XII (Nanai 12:1-14 8:1-8 a«**f*intt*fiti« M iH lIv tilim ill W ednesday I Corinthians Thursday Ephesians II Him VMM H4N 9:1-14 Remember that every day. Then folks might feel that same excitement when they run Into you and me That s something to strive for P u tt, t III m M*r*t*(Wtnkrp Lutheran LU TH CBA H C N U ICM OX TNI I I O f lM I * "T M L N M rtk K M " M l t v " T iN iir n M iit r ' Pentecostal Friday Galatians 3:26-29 I lM I I tlM ti Saturday Colosslans ImmiflMIIII Pf#*4t M tN rk t M H Lvfw*»AH CHUICH MlkOrMaOxir. IMI 3:1-11 Christian Science Presbyterian Church O f Christ Church O f G od H N M r* X t M M Congregational CONORI OATIONAL CNNItTlANCNUNCN im ii r m i i i Ml AIM • IlMXlll Plttfr t*r I On*ML Mtko Aim PtNt, I vM a i I i M ri'iM i* > » Matoa* Wo in. A im a m it M i l * * II Him Tha Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notico And Directory Pago T H E M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y In s u ra n c e C E L E R Y C IT Y P R I N T I N G CO., INC A TLA N TIC NATION AL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff P A N TR Y PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS a n d E m p lo y e e s GREGORY LUM BER TR U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 M aple Ave. Sanford MIL'S G U L F SERVICE M el D ek leand Employees DAIRY QUEEN HARRELLA BEVERLY TRANM ISSION D a v id B e v e r ly a n d S ta ff M a rk and Esther P a rry 2923 P a rk D riv e FLAGSH IP BANK O F S E M I N O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. O rlando D r. SMITTY't SNAPPIN* TURTLE MOWER'S, INC. STENSTROM R EALTY H erb Slenstrom and Staff 230* P a rk A va . M ik a A Connla Sm ith WILSON E I C H E L B E R G E R MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK a rt d B I B L K STORK 2599 Sanford A va. PUBLIX M A R K E T S a n d E m p lo y ees KN IG H T'S SHOE STO RE D o w n to w n S a n fo rd D on K n ig h t A St af f L. D. P L A N T E , INC O v ie d o . F lo r id a S E N K A R IK GLASS A P A I N T CO,. INC. Je rry A Ed. Senkarik and Employees W I N N 'O I X I E S T O R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ........... ....................I | .* H I » t p * l DtIm , C atiN M f r , . P i l i n t PAIk *4*1.11 J i l l VI, IN* II ■API li t Allrack tipi ill ( uni* 0..444 C*i»*rt PApliM C k p l l C ,tit* i I M I 1 1,4 1*14 M art C aikaM atrt •ap*.»l C kN Ik l i t l* r* ,* 4 i| s i . a C w trM • t p i . i l C* « ,(* . t i l l OM A .t CAnlaWa p K tl PApHN CMATMUN MrlMUPI Mplrtl OMNI*. Italkwttl 14 CMMrttrM Mplrtl CkNIk. C***«? Cl** *444 IN , Mtr, VMt44tM***IC*wfk.OMOrl*a«*M IINUpAit PtPpMl *4 *1.11 CMn I 'HI Ml X.rtl llr.tI 111.Hr* P.kttftN Blat.lt (*.r<* lit W A.r*tr1 4 1 ,4 Xrt.rrt INI ( 4*1.11 Xt*. la X.rn t,rl xrxrxn M.MMM't Iwlrll C»*M* M 4.li tMaaa u . , ( 4 *11,1 Ckartk Atii lt.iira t * , , * 4 k t t '. t l C kN I* IN 0.414.444 D, C ttlfflM r,, l*M a*4 A tp i.il C kN Ik II I ! 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M M I N * i 0 * > a> t C#*ir***.tf M atM 4.tl C M ,I* . « H lM p Q tl l a . 0 * « a ,t X.Ml U M lta M atM P.il ( M i k . t i t P a r t A m l . , | t M N M a.i 1 C k N tk N O .M * X rllt t t l l M r n M 4 lM p .lt C *N (*. 1*44 t4*«N P At* X,M M N kaa.tl C*N<*. M Ml tM t l X m t U M ita M tiM 4 .il C k N tk M O f M .t M m . I 0 4 * 4 .a M ttM a .ll C k N tk . 04* 4 .1 0 ' a t t U » .t.a M tiM 4 .il C k w tk . A .rp trt l i t * 0>4*l C k tk tl A M I C kN Ik 0 . 4 * 4 O t t N t . t M NM4.l1 C k N tk 0 .4 P 4 o il*** MNM4.11 C k N tk p**i* e t u t r t * M ttM 4 .il. t t t t w *• Pa*ia t l it* * 4 t A M I ttk 41 C i NPM I I M l M I C * N (k N C tM N 4 * C P t. 1*4 .M N A aM aP l e 4Ai t t M N f 't A M I C kN Ik. n t t an. ( A N I t P**IT M N M P.it C k N tk . Otlkkk i p . I tlN N H A U N**,a Mm n p C k N tk . I m a n ? laN kkPa U*.l*a M N M P .U C k N tk . I P *M *kp 14. k li p H P o t g M u m a P MatkppiN C M nA . I n n Cn p n i n a m n t m W . N A IA A Ik l X .,ll C k N Ik t l 1M M tIN tM . IMI l* * tN P Am Ot M i t C kN Ik N IM * 4 1N4*4 | A 44. A t M . t Ly iy ^ L c**t* •*** • c„ . i n i t * * am . * j » * l P r tM y ltf it* (M il U tl P alm I * ,'« * • • • . VpkAtt C *m m *m n P '* M riK 4* C kN Ik. U n t i l l a W»Wm<*N«i P r t t P t i t f i t * C lin t* . O ta 1*4 ■« . C a tM ittr r i W W . r » a t / A * r t * l l t l C kN Ik M*M • • . W.*t#f ( 4. 144, le v t H T N M Y A O v IN T IIT '• J * L kkt U n *M M t APMkirN C*44t*. N u t t i t . P a m i �V RELIGION Briefly Homecom/ng Celebration Set At Paola Wesleyan Church O LD TIME Paola Wesleyan Church, Wayside Drive, Sanford, will hold Its annual Homecoming Oct. 23-25. The Rev. Kenneth J. Smith, pastor of DeLand Wesleyan Church will be the speaker at the Friday 7:30 p.m. evangelistic service. A barbecue and "pltch-ln dinner will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday followed by a 7:30 p.m. evangelistic service with the Rev. Richard L Peters, pastor of Tampa Manhattan Wesleyan Church, as speaker. On Sunday, Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. followed by the 10:45 a.m. evangelistic service with the Rev. Charles N. Groves of St. Petersburg as speaker. In the afternoon there will be a fellowship dinner at 1 p.m., singsplrallon at 2:30 p.m., children's service at 6:30 p.m. and evening service at 7 p.m. with guest speaker Charles N. Cecil of Orlando. The Rev. and Mrs. William E. Miller are pastors of the Paola church. RELIG IO N M ary S tc rm a n , (p hoto left) p la y s g u ita r fo r th e b ru sh a rb o r m e e tin g a t S a n f o r d C h u rch of G od d u rin g la s t S u n d a y 's O ld F a s h io n D ay ob­ se rv a n c e . C h u rc h p a s to r D .K . G u n te r, h is w ife, B re n d a , a n d c h ild re n , M elissa an d K e v in ( p h o to r ig h t) d re s s e d fo r (he oc­ casio n In th e ir oldfash io n ed S u n d ay b e st. Gospel Concert Set A gospel concert will be presented Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hickory Avenue Church of God, 503 Hickory Ave., Sanford. The Sanford Tabernacle of Prayer Church Voices of Tabernacle Choir and Tabernacle Band will be featured. Ronald Nathan is band director, Ingrid Nathan and Ethel Nightingale are choir directors, and the Rev. C. Buie Bryant is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan will play musical Instruments and Ms. Nightingale will be soloist. The program is open to the public. Fall Frolic Scheduled First Pentcostal Church of Sanford, 203 E. 16lh St., at Magnolia will sponsor a Fall Frolic Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the church grounds. There will be food, game booths and prises. 7?/se A ga in' Presented “ Children of the Kingdom" will present the musical, "Rise Again" at Sanford Christian Church, 137 W. Airport Boulevard, at 7 p.m., Sunday. The young adult musical group has sung in many Centra) Florida churches. The program is open to the public. Fall Festival Scheduled The Holy Cross Episcopal Churchwomen will hold their annual Fall Festival and Bazaar Thursday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parish house at Magnolia Avenue and Fourth Street, Sanford. There will be a sit-down luncheon In the main hall including dessert and beverage with Virginia Brooks as chairman. Booth chairwomen include Dorothy Klrkley, plants; Dorothv Soutis and Henrietta Edwards. "Trash & T reasures;" Lib Gallant, country kitchen; Adelaide Rifot, "Merry M erchants;" Elise Dean, books. Bad N ew s A nd G ood New s "Bad News and Good News" will be the theme of the Leighton Ford film from the aeries Good. News la for Sharing to be shown at 7:30 p.m„ Wednesday,‘at New Fellow Life Fellowship Church, corner of Tuskawllla Road and E ast Lake Drive, Casselberry. The six-part series is open to the public. Guest Speaker Sunday evening in the church training hour at 6:30 and the evening worship at 7:30, Dr. Walter Delamarter, director of Florida Baptist Children's Work, will be speaking at Ravenna Park Baptist Church. Stltchery Party The Ladles' Guild of Winter Springs Community Church will hold a Stltchery Party at the church located at 419 Wade St. in Winter Springs, on Monday at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited. A free mini stltchery kit will be given to each person present. No purchase is required. For further information call Ann Ellis at 830-8406. People Search Slated On Oct. 24, members of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, under the direction of Jennie Billingsley, evangelism-outreach director, will conduct a people search In some of the area around the church's building site on Markham Woods Road. Lord's Supper Seminole Heights Baptist Church will observe the Lord’s Supper in the 7 p.m. service Sunday at Lake Mary High School auditorium. Dr. J.T. Cosmato, pastor, will speak on "Ordinance of Strength." Clowns for Christ Clowns for Christ, a new ministry for young and old, will present a program at 7 p.m., Thursday at Covenant Presbyterian Church, Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. The clown ministry will be presented by members of the First Presbyterian Church, Maitland. Rev. Richardson is the leader of the group. The program is open to the public. A l Chubb To Speak A1 Chubb, president and general manager of WAJL Christian radio station, will speak this Sunday at a 7:30 a.m. breakfast of the Methodist Men at the Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. The Methodist Men will sponsor a Pancake Day on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 7 a.m. to ( p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Family Film Focus "Shaping the Will without Breaking the Spirit" will be the topic of the Focus on the Family film by Dr. Jam es C. Dobson to be shown this Sunday at 6:15 p m at Longwood Hills Baptist Church, 1256 E. Williamson Road, Umgwood. non Hold Brunch The Aitaroonle-Maitland Christian Women’s Club will hold Its October Brunch Thursday at 1:10 a m at the M»ut»rv< civic Center. Mrs. Beth Jam es of Land O'Lakss will be guest speaker and Mrs. Lloyd Hinkle, Orlando, will provide music. The feature will be "Country F air." Congregation To Elect A congregational meeting for the election of church of­ ficers will be held this Sundayat the 11 a m worship service a t F irst Presbyterian Church of Sanford. The nominating committee will present nominees for the office of atdsr and d taww Nominations will be received from the floor. j* j ' •'? Fight Against Hunger Part O f Security By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer Charity is not enough in the fight against world hunger, according to Bread for the World, a Christian citizens movement, and so they have organized to bring about basic reform s in U.S. foreign and domestic policy. An in te rfa ith , g rass roots organization that in the past lias generated thousands of letters from church m em bers to their congressional rep rese n tativ es on hunger issues, Bread Tor the World Is now bringing some heavyweight lobbying pressure to bear in support of a new understanding of national security and global hunger. Most recently, former President G erald R. F o rd , two form er H ie R ev . D r. Jo h n L y les, 'G e n e r a l P re s b y te r of th e P re s b y te ry of S t. Jo h n s, will b e g u e st m in is te r at th e Covenant Presby­ terian Church, San­ fo rd , th is S u n d ay , lie will s p e a k a t th e 10 a.m . service and co n d u ct a f o r u m on "W e, th e P re sb y ­ te r ia n s " a t 11:15 a .m . A g r a d u a t e of U nion and Princeton s e m i n a r i e s , h e h e ld p a s to ra te s in Virginia, South C a r o lin a a n d Tampa. secretaries of defense and a former CIA director endorsed a Bread for the World statement that calls (or making hunger elimination a central part of the U.S. national security posture. "The security of the United States and other nations is directly affected by a broad range of global problems that defy military solutions," the statement said. "T hese include shortages or potential shortages of food, oil, water and other basic resources; d esp erate poverty; population p ressu res; e n v i r o n m e n ta l deterioration, Including soil erosion und water pollution; and large scale refugee problems," the statement added. While both religious leaders and academ ics have increasingly pointed lo such developments as potential sources for war, there has been little said in the development of defense and national security policy suggesting nn official awareness of the problems. The statement, In Its assessment of the gap between the developed and less developed world, puts the m atter bluntly: "Ever greater numbers of people perceive the disparity between their own continuing deprivation and the prosperity of others, and Judge their predicament to be neither Just nor inevitable. "As this perception grows, so does the likelihood of social unrest and violence.” Joining F ord in issuing the statement were Harold Brown, a se creta ry of defense under P resident Jim m y C a rter, and Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense under President Lyndon Johnson, as well as one-time CIA chief William Colby. Religious leaders signing the statement ran the theological gamut and included C ardinal Terence Cooke of New York, evangelist Billy Graham and the Rev. Eurgc Carson Blake, former general secretary of the World Council of Churches. But the statement Is only one part of (he effort. Two of the statements signers, Sens. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and Robert Dole, R-Kans., have Joined In co-sponsoring legislation that would "A narrow focus on the military aspect of global security will lead lo less, not more security, as the arm s race all loo tragically reminds us," said the Rev. A rthur Simon, executive director of Bread fur l)ic World. The proposed legislation, which supporters say would cost no ad­ ditional money, would target and streamline the U.S. foreign aid ef­ forts as well as link aid to self-help efforts. Now, Bread for the World must go back to the pews to again generate grass roots support — in letters und telephone calls In support for the proposed legislation. Music To Worship By Distracting? REV. JOHN LYLES Baptist Association Sets Annual Meeting The fifth Annual Meeting of the Seminole Baptist Association will be held on Tuesday al the First Baptist Church, Del .and . Messengers representing churches from Chuluota and Geneva on the south and east to Seville on the north will assemble to conduct business, hear reports of progress, make plans for 1982 and be inspired by messages. The afternoon aesslon will begin at 3 p.m. with sapper being served at the church between 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The evening aeaaion will atari a t 6:45. Music will be provided by the Ladies Trio from Central Baptist Church, Sanford, Jerry Todd, music director al First Baptist Church, Orange City and a massed choir made up of choir members from the various churches in this area. The annual sermon will be preached during the afternoon session by the Rev. Howard Long, pastor of Blake Memorial Baptist Church, Lake Helen. The guest speaker for (he evening message will be the Rev. Jack Smith, director, Evangelism Department, Baptist General Convention of Pennsylvania and South Jersey. Dr. J . Ted Cosmato, pastor of Seminole Heights Baptist Church, will preside over the meeting and at the dose of the evening session will turn the gavel over to the new moderator, Dr. Gordon Beck, pastor, First Baptist Church, DeBary. Members of the recently constituted Seminole Heights Baptist Church of Sanford are scheduled to be accepted into the Seminole Association at the evening The Seminole Baptist Association is a fellowship of Southern Baptist churches In the North Seminole county and West Volusia county area. A man from Oregon, writing In the denominational magazine A.D., says, "There is no church in the country that takes care of my needs. 1 require Harry Emerson Fosdick-type preaching and George Beverly Shea-type music and no church has this. Is my feeling unusual? Or are there other people who feel the same way?" That’s my hand you see going up in anjwer to the second question. This letter-writer, who likes a preacher who "challenges my intellect and suggests some new and original Ideas about Christian living," laments that all the singable gospel hymns have been taken out of the new hymnals. "Bach,” he says, “sounds Uke an orchestra tuning up and there are precious few of his compositions we can sing." [.caving aside for today the question ol what has happened to great preaching, let us consider the music we are forced to sing and listen to in the average mainline church. I say mainline church because, like the man from Oregon, I like the singable gospel hymns that are sung in the evangelical churches. I once interviewed a distinguished music critic tin this subject of church music. To the question of whether classical church music is preferable to popular church music, he said that Is a purely personal choice. "There are some churches," he said, "in which gospel hymns would be almost a sacrilege. But in others they are the very soul of the service. Without them the religious experience would come to almost naught.” Then I asked this critic, a former choir director, what his preferences were in church music. Be prepared for a surprise. He said he would prefer no music at all during the church service. "1 always listen to the music in church — to the musicalneas of it, if you know what I mean — but Invariably 1 am removed from any semblance of devotion during the music," he said. "Not that I don't like the music, but I find li very distracting." 1 am inclined to agree. When I was doing my theology al Harvard, I used to look forward to going to Holy Communion on Wednesday mornings at Christ Church l Episcopal) in Cambridge, Mass. There was no music — no choir, no congregational singing, no organ. Unless you were serious about the bare-bones religious transaction taking place, you didn't come lo these services that were entirely without frills and come-ons. Attending such a service was a test of whether you came to church to get religion or to be entertained — or bored, as it often turns out. To a lot of choir directors today with their sophisticated musical tastes, popular religious music strikes them as "little more than a variation of 'Home on the Range,' " In the words of the late Dr. Archibald Davison, once professor of music st Harvard University. Amos Jones Honored By St. Paul Church The Rev. Amos C. Jones, p asto r lo the SI. P aul Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, will be honored this Sunday on the occasion of his fourth anniversary as pastor of the church. The St. Paul family will express Its love and gratitude at the 11 a.m. and 3 p m services. G uest sp e ak e r for the morning service will be Glenn Ball, a logistics engineer at make the essential thrust of Iho statement a part o( UJt. policy., M artin M arietta Orlando A erospace and the youlh d irec to r of Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist, Orlando. During the service special tributes will be given to Jones, who is also chairman of the B oard of D irecto rs of SEEDCO (S e m in o le E co n o m ic E m p lo y m e n t D evelopm ent Corp.) and executive d ire c to r of Seminole Community Action, - %.» • p r - » r - ~ Inc. S tate Rep. R o b ert H attaway will speak concerning the work of Jones for d ty and county resid en ts. George Myles and William Hamilton will give trib u te s to his fraternal eervlce and Prin­ cipal Leroy Johnson of Goldsboro Elementary School will address Jones’ work In the field of education. of ceremonies for •* V - the morning service wi'l be Willie Holt, assistant prin­ cipal of Lakevlew Middle School, Sanford. The Rev. Andrew Evans, pastor of the Morning Glory Baptist Church in Sanford will deliver the afternoon m esu g e with Royce Walden, assistant au p erln ten d an t of O range County Schools serving as m aster of ceremonies. •i • SAMIS JUW SINNERS G » o r g « P lo gtn z "The average layman feels at home with that song," said Davison, "and his performing [towers are adequate for its requirements." But Davison found such popular music too man-centered — "practical, relaxing und entertaining" — and lucking in the quality of great church music, which is “an offering to God of the best music we can find.” I am a "Home on the Range" man when it comes to church music, But there are times when, like the music critic I have quoted, I prefer no music. It is at those times that I feel closest In spirit to that Italian peasant who used to come lo the Catholic church in his village and sit for hours Just looking up at Christ on the cross on the altar. One day the padre said to him, "What do you soy to Our i-ord all day, my friend?" "1 say Just nothing at all," replied the peasant. "I Just look al Him — and He looks at me." No music — no words. Is that (lie ultimate religious ex­ perience? Bible Quiz Film Made NEW YORK, • - The American Bible Society Is releasing a motion picture production p rim a rily for television called the National Bible Quiz. foremost Bible translators. Dr. Nlda answers questions about the work of the Society in Its efforts lo translate, produce and distribute the Holy Scriptures worldwide. It will also be available for church and school use and is designed to te st view ers' knowledge of the Scriptures and to stimulate their Interest in the Word of God. The program will be released as a public service to commercial, public and cable television stations throughout the nation. The production, to be released this month, has been researched and coordinated by the A m erican Bible Society, and made possible by a grant from Aid Association for L u th eran s (AAL), in Appleton, Wisconsin. Questions about Biblical translations, origins, events and character! will be poaed by p ro g ram host P e te r H ackes, NBC network newscaater. Viewers will be given ample tim e to com plete th eir reaponaee before the correct answers are provided. A tiighlight of the motion picture Is an interview with Dr. Eugene Ntda, consultant to AB8 and one of the nation's • It Is estimated that the production will be viewed by 46 million people during the next three years. For more information on how to obtain coplea of the film write to: The American Bible Society, D ep artm en t BQ, 1865 Broadway, New York. NY 10023. The American Bible Society Is the nation's largest supplier of Holy Scriptures. Since its Inception in 1118 more than three billion Scriptures have been distributed worldwide. ABS along with its 66member partners worldwide that form the United Bible Societies, does Us work w ithout d o ctrin al note or comment and without p ro fit ijgy ijfe �■ f i i t i i *i M l i f t 4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, B L ON D IE Sunday, Oct. II, 1M1 by Chic Young Answer to Previous Punle 4 Atomic ACROSS Dll irtd * 5 M Swori 6 Copycat 7 It it (contr) 1 Egotistic S Lat link S Dtuct 12 Amorout look 13 Chooses 14 Auxiliary verb 15 Something ramarkibia (si) 16 Direction 16 M on tempermentll 20 l i indebted to 21 Maaturaof 9 Unfraen 10 Manufacturad product! non I I Batting factor 17 Sorrow! u a o n u CAUSE RPRALARM, MA'AMm.TWS ELEVATOR r pO'tbUSWOKE THOSE n c n u p nnniit.inlnnr.ii.nin 1 t DOWN «• « a to || at >0 4f 41 14 if It It u ■ _ 44 1 Electromotive IS unit 2 Malarial fever II 3 Infirmities 45 Woman's name 46 Pratt clothes 47 Old expietrv* 46 Lone performtnce 50 Her Mejesty'i ship (abbr) 51 Actress Farrow 1) | ■ ” ■ - I T 41 f j L■ ■ ■ " It ■ " ■ " •i 10 •1 il 14 tl If ii It WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH i*-w-«i ♦ 4 ¥ ----♦ KJ7 J ♦ A Q JIM H J WEST ♦ A RJItl V A im n ♦ •••• ♦ i EAST ♦ Q 9513 4 J I S4 ♦ QS4 ♦ 7 SOUTH ♦ 10 4KQ9 ♦ X fl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nerth Eait i* s4 by Howie S c h n ei d e r E E K & MEEK 44 Ubl I» *4 74 Pali 44 1’U! Pan Pau SeeIk 14 4 NT 6* P itr Pau Opening lead: TPA By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soatag Board 82 of the match Is one of the mast interesting in bridge history. At table one, the Americans doubled six spades and set It one trick after a diamond lead. The bidding In the box took place at table two. Mari of France opened one diamond In the South seat. The American West bid two diamonds. In their syi- tern this showed major suits and a fair to excellent hand. This wai an excellent one. Chemla of France, who sat North, bid two hearts as an advance cue bid to show diamond support and great strength. The American East jumped to four spades and Marl of France bid a Blackwood four notrump. West five spades and con­ tinued to sis spades alter Chemla bid six clubs and Mari went to six diamonds Then came the key bid by Chemla of France. He didn t know who could make what. He Just knew that seven dia­ monds couldn’t be hurt and might even make on a heart Itad. This came back to West. He might have taken out inaurance by going to seven spades. Instead he elected to double and then had to decide which ace to lead. He finally decided that In iplte of the early heart cue bid Chemla was more likely to be void of spades and led bta ace of haarta. Marl ruffed In dunum tnmy,. led l the king of diamonds, picked up E asts queen and claimed the grand slam and 19 IMPS for France. They would still have won the match It America had saved at seven spades. We deliberately left the American pair's names out. Suffice to say that not one of West's teammates or any other expert blames him fornot leading the spade. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) KIT'N'CARLYLE by S to lid & H e i m d a h l BUGS BUNNY IP LIKE 500 FCOM COLUMN 426 OQDBZSO? A AND WOLD THE WONTOM BlPCS NESTSOUP. ©N 352.2 0 0 PffOM COLUMN 0 ...3 O9 COLUMN C, Z a n d d u b b y w e 'R E ' v on m an eu vers, j HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, October 18, 1981 D nun □ao uijo nno tinucouu ■ uunonn □ □ u u n D lo n u n u i) 22 Lata great Vugotlav 23 Those in offica 35 Actor Heflin 24 Wild plum 25 Comadian Ed 36 Electricity measure 26 Indafmita par- 38 Word! of tone dtn iil 27 Songttrett 39 Use ■ chair Smith 41 Tonat 26 Palaga 29 Opera pnnci 42 Lift 30 Many (prefix) 43 Dasiccatad 44 Rabat 32 Extremely Fasten CollapH Ralibonthip Acbati Redgrave 32 Tanki 33 Fast 34 Parton 35 Rajaci 36 Stnngad instrument 37 Entrap i 1 1 4 39 Remorseful t> 40 Evary 41 Saeima plant ii 42 Cheng* 45 Poti it 49 Emarald III* dartHar II 52 Southern conetallation X 11 It 53 Poetic It contraction _ 54 Bataball u glove 55 Scoring point If u 56 Citrus drink 40 57 Telle 59 Inner (prefii) ■ 3 £ T W 6 . . 0 R . . . J W M P I F I S M O K E ? » S M E L L V T H lM & S A rH O M E * “ 0 u u an n u nnuu 19 Powtrr* pole 22 24 27 31 by Art Sa n s o m □□□nun■□□□□□□ □ n o n n o la n n a n a □n o nun nurj □ □ □ □ rnn nunn I Landing boat length T H E BORN LOSER U U U I I llI iU | U U I iU U U by Larry Wright YOUR BIRTHDAY October 11,1961 Aim high in the year ahead and you’ll have a better chance to succeed. It's better to shoot for the moon and miss than to sight on a streetlight and hit IL LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your potential for success Is very good today, but there Is a chance you may make things more difficult for yourself than they need be. Look for easy routes. Romance, travel, luck, reso u rces, possible pitfalls and career for the coming m onths ore all discussed In your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mall II for each to AstnvGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are blessed with a very keen Im agination. Unfor­ tunately, you may use It In w ays th a t a re counlerproductlve today. Instead of aeelng clouds, look for sunshine. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try not to let yourself becam e Involved in comm erdal situations today in which you lack expertise and knowhow. Costly em irs are possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) A failure to show the proper spirit of cooperation today could alienate you from associates whose help you might need. Be a team player, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may find It easier to talk about what you hope to accomplish today, rather than to do it. It would be better to perform first, boast later. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It would be marvelous If we could take others at face* value. Unfortunately, this Is sometimes unwise. Don’t let first Impressions catch you off-guard today. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)’ Be tactful with your mate today about family issues. T h ere's a possibility th a t something quite trivial could be blown out of proportion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may not take direction too well today, or your In­ stru ctio n s to subordinates could be confusing. In either case, be careful. GEMINI (May 21J u n e 20) Sometimes good things come to us without expending too m uch effort. H ow ever, If you're looking for something for nothing today you may be sadly disappointed. CANCER (June 21July 22) You may have to deal with some restrictive conditions today which could prevent you from acting a s Independents as you'd like, Resisting will make m atters worse, LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) N orm ally you are r a th e r o p tim istic, but today you might dwell more on the negative aspect of a situation than on Its positive ones, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Avoid acquaintances today who tend to impose upon your generous nature. If you must deal with them, have an understanding as to who pays for what. For Monday, October 19, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY October 19,1161 You will be luckier this coming year In ventures or enterprises which you are oble to control, rather than with those which Include partners. Don't be afraid to strike out on your own. LIBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) Your goals will not be realised today u n le u you take active steps to accomplish them. Overcome your tendencies to procrastinate. Make yourself move. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your A stro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mall f l for each to AstroGraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Be cartful today. There la ■ likelihood you m ay repeat mistakes sim ilar to ones you made in the past. Try to leam from experience. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have an Inquisitive nature. Normally, friends don’t find your curiosity offensive. However, If you ask too many probing questions today It could perturb pals. CAPRICORN | Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're capable of major accomplishments today, but those with whom you deal may not find too much Lo ad m ire In your methods. Protect your image. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) Your way of doing things today and the way your boss wants things done could be poles a p a rt. I t's best to comply with wishes. He signs the pay check. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 26) Be sure that all of your affairs are In order before you at­ tempt to tell another how he or she should handle things today. Your suggestions may not be welcomed. ARIES (March 21-April II) Others could butt In today In a re a s norm ally yout bailiwick, and disrupt your established routines. Try to avoid confrontations. TAURUS (April 26-May 26) Work in harm ony w ith cow orkers today, not In competition. If each serves his or her own Interests, nothing will be accomplished. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) R a th er th an going on a spending spree today, it would be more prudent to seek ways to trim your budget. Funds can be managed better. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be concerned for those In your charge, but don’t try to dic­ tate their every move today. Be too demanding and they'll do the opposite of what you request. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to give others the benefit of the doubt today. If you expect them to respond In an un­ friendly manner, you may unconsciously c re a te con­ ditions to bring this about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sfpt 22) Your financial prospects are encouraging today, but you may either Uke things for granted or fall to recognise opportunities when they occur. Be alert. O • •*»*•» ANNIE F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Leonard by Bob T h a v e s U -IT’5 AHFiUL *B0UT CAP* I YEAH, I JACK, BUT-BUT HE SAN H KNOW- BUT HOWYOU WERE TRYW T SAVE TH’ WHALES* W Aff HE WAS SLAP T» BE HELPIN’-1 by T. K. R y a n TUMBLEWEEDS 7 7 m B B P A ROUGH R I P K H E L L - F O f A l LEATHER H O M PR E I t ) SEARCH T H E J \. CHAPARRAL FO R S ^ A Y S i ^ n w i your) C (P E P E N P IN G , O F COURSE/'N ? j W 5 M T H E POLLEN COUNT i i • 'f - * H m m * ’•it-* J f V - ♦#- M Starr �Evgnlnfl H tfB jd, Sanford, FI.________Sunday, Oct. 11,1 W - 7 C REALTY TRANSFERS Clyde B. Spivey 1 wi Dime lo 0)11 L. Jeckion, tgl , LI II. Blk C, L k Herney ecretiei, ooo FF-. Orl. lo M ir k A Welltchleeger. Lott 1 1 1 1 , Btk B. Lt JJ. Blk C t LI 41. Blk E. The Forett. te n ,too F F „ Orl. to Ameriflrtt O ev, LOtt 15T7. 11. It. 40. 41. ]l, 51. St, 10 & 41. The Forett Ph l Sec I, 1415,100 Amerlflril Oev. to Merk A W lllichloeg er. tim e deic at aCxive, It47,100 01It R Bearden 1 Wt Dorothy to Oeorea D. Wehr, 1 wt Romllda. Un. 140 Village of Wlndmeadowt No. One. tM.JOO Natal R. Herndon, wid to Robert W. Kurtie 1 Wt Kathleen M.. Lott 14 l IS, let| S ISO* 11Blk D, Maine iddn LW. 154.000 FI. Ret. Comm, to Mary E. Allen l Carl j. Allan l WI Mary j , Lot 4t, The Highland!, Sec. Six lit Repl, 151.000 Gary L. Cattleberry l w i Dana J. to Jamet N. Cleed 1 wi Dorothy, Lot II, Weklva Club Ettt., Un. 4, 1)45,000 The Spring! lo Suncralt Part, nerthlp II, Lot 17, The Springt Whit paring Plnet, Sec. 1, 111.100 The Springt to Suncratt Ptr. II, Lot M. The Springt Whltperlng plnet. Sec. 1. 1)1,400 The Springt to Suncratt Ptr. II, Lt It, The Springt Whltperlng Plnet, Sec. Two, 111.400. The Springt to Harold B. Ath worth A Wt Barbara L., Lot 40, The Springt Whltperlng Plnet, Sec., 414400. < Andrew E. McCaw, ind. 1 T r.lo Thomat C. Oentlno A Wt Sybllle O., Let II, Blk B. Spring Valley Ettt.. 415400. r f Superior Conttr. to Edwin B Knox II A WI Vicki K . Lot 144 A EV, of 151. Long wood, 140.400 Elnheit Conttr. to Jamet R. Markl A Wf Judith J., Lot 17 Carolyn Ettt., U0.100 Richard M. Morrlttey A WI Lucinda to Nler C. Dellm A Wf Carmelina, Lot 41, Lake Harriet Ettt., 14,000 Ellen R. Slanaland to Sheila F. Hill, Truttee lor Grantor — E'.y of NVi of Sty of NE'e of SW'u Sec It 11 II etc., SIOO. Thomat R . T ubbt A Wt Janice to Evelyn W. Read, Sgl., Lot II, Woodcreit Un One, S45.000 Ronald J. Chromy A WI Dorma to Lou It M. Clccarelll A Wt Linda, Lot 154 Wren wood Un 1. ]rd Add n., 174,400 Jamet Runyon Jr A WI Billie Jo A Thelma Heater to Employee Trantfer Corp., Lot 147 Spring Oakt Un 1. ttt.ooo Employee Trantl. Corp to John J. Sullivan A Wf Alary R , Lot 147 Spring Oakt Un. 1. 144,000. Paul J. Matelll A WI Angela lo Robert Suit. Lot 4, Blk E, Fern Terr., 150.000 Clayton J Spady A Wf Betty lo Glenn B. Smith A Nancy J.. Lol t l Lynwood, 151,100 Suncratt Ptr. I. lo Sylvia H. Robert!, tgl., Lt 14. The Springt Whltperlng Plnet, Sec. Two. 4100,500. Fred D. Hepner A Wf Anna to Robert A. Kelly A Wt Marlorle E „ Lot 41, Hlghrldge Addn Glen Arden H tt. It0.000 Michael H. Rlx A Wt Jennifer to Ronald F. Petition A Wf Patricia A., Lot St. Blk 15, OreamwoM, am Sec., 141,400.. tSylvia R. Chaltant to Theodore J. Chalfant, Jr. A Wt V. Jean. Beg. el NW cor. of Lot 1, Amended Plat of Lott B B1 A 43 Amended Plat Blk 1, Rett Haven on Lake Harney etc., S100 Fern Park Invettort lo Ear) L. Roach II A WI Sally Ann, Un. 101G Athwood Condo , 110.500. Fern Park inv. lo Michael E. Brooker A Wf Linda. Un. 10SF Athwood Condo, 110.500 Fern Pk Inv to J. Elaine Morrli. Sgl., Un. 10IB, Athwood Condo. 410.400. Llnnert, N.V. to Henry Mature* A Wt Dor It J., A Catherine A. Sipple, Sgl., Cond. Un. A.II Mar beya Club Condo. 111,400. Frank Baltut A WI Eleanor to Kevin P. Budde A Wf Melody P., S'/i of Lot 41, Sporltmant Paradlte CB 415.000 jarry L. Palmer A WI Billie to Joseph H, Moralet A Wt Lourdet B , Lot 111. Wlnlor Manor, 111 Addn, 144.500 Hettawey Ridge At toe lo An tolnettt Mcntortt, Sgl., Un. J7A, Hettawey Ridge, Condo. 514.000 Hott4w4y Ridge A u . to An totnette Monforte, Un. 1«B Hat tawdV Ridge, 114.000. Hattaway Ridge Attoc. lo Guy T. Rlito, Truttee, Un. IE Haltaway Ridge Condo., 114,000. Hettawey Rldga Attoc. to Guy T. R im . Truttee Par. IF, Hat taway Rldga Condo. 114.000. Same At Above, Par. No. 1G, Hettawey Rldga, 114.000 ui m v Same, Per . 4H. 114,000. Same, No. SJ. 114,000. Same. No 4K, 114.000 Same, N* 7E, 114.000. Same, No IF. 114,000. Same, No. TG, I N BOO. Same, No 10H. 114.000. Samt, No 11J. 114.000 Same. No. 11K. 114,000. Same, No UE.114.000 Seme, No I4F, 154,000 Same, No 150, 154.000. Same. No. 14H. 114.000 Same. No. 17J. 114.000 Same, No 14K. 114.000. Same. No. IfE. 114.000 Same, No !0F, 114,000. Seme, No. 11G, 114.000 Same, No ZJH, 134,000 Same, No. 13J, 134,000 Same, No U K , 154.000. Same, No. 15E. 114.000 Seme, No. 14F, 114.000. Same, No 17G, 154.000 Same. No. 34H, 154.000 Same, No. 14J. 134.000. Same. No. 50K, 154.000. Same, No. 99E, 114,000. Seme, No 100F. 134.000 Same. No. I01G. 114BOO. Same, No. 107H, 114BOO. Same, No. 101J. 114,000. Same, No. I04K. 114.000. Bel Aire Hornet Inc. to Lorrelne C Bill, tgl , Lot 174, Bel Aire Hint, Un 1. 155,700 Hubert C. Arnold A WI Sandra to Robert R. Hotokawa A Wf Yothl, Lot 4, Country Club VIII., Un. One, not.too John B Roblnton A Wf Margaret to John A. Shepherd A wt Patricia, Lot i l l , Bti-AireHllit Un. Two. M l,500 Ruttlc Wood! Ltd. Ptr. lo Thomat J Strong A WI Nancy Z., Lot 5. Clutter F. Wildwood, Pud. 151.000 Indian Ridge Patio Hornet Inc. to Craig N. Hummel A WI Cynthia 1., Un 71 Indian Rldga, Condo., Ph II, 117.500 Indian Ridge Petio Hornet to Fred Marberry Jr. tgl, Unit 70. Indian RidO* Condo. tl7,t00 David E. Herndon A WI Jo Ann to ICI America!, Inc Lol 41, Robin Hill Un. Three, 171,400. A.J. Thomat Jr. ate. to Gerard Etpoitto A Wf Mildred, Un. 41 M eyfilr VII lit. 150,100. RCA to Dlneth R. Shah A Wf Anlene D .Lof 4, Hidden Lk Ph. II, Un I, 145.100 Sprlogwood VIII. Apt. to Joel C. Becker, Un. U5A Sprlngwood Village, Condo. 144,100 William G. Lund A Wf Gertruda to Linda H Lit!, Lot Itl. Weklva Hunt Club, Fox Hunt, Sec. 1. 574,100 Shubert Conttr. Co. to Johnny J. England A Wf Rtgina G , Lot 14, Blk }. Palm Ttrr., 111.100 U. 5. Home Corp lo Robert L. Peters A Wf Billie F „ Lot 47 Foxwood Ph. Ill, lit Addn., 171.000. Arden R. Jenten A Wf Kalhleen to Gary R. Davies A WI Deborah A., Lot 14, Spring Olka Un. 4, Uf,400Robort J. Kemp A WI Sarah J. to Forreet I. Greene IMarr.) N 1SS‘ of S US' of E 115.5' of W 544.5' of Govt. Lot 1, Sac 8 20-30 atal. 114,400. N. Earl Allan A WI Mary to Phillip S. Flavin A wi Nancy J-. Lot 444. Long wood, t it , 100. Daniel E . Haller A Wt Jo Ann to Robert T. Thlttlewood A Wf Joanna C., Lot IS. Suttert Mill, Un. On*. 171,000 Gerald Defile A wt Linda to Tad Wllllamt AW f Selma, Lot 4, Blk D, IdyltwHde ol Loch Arbor, lac. A 171BOO. Samuel Zall Etc Tr. to Equity Realty Inc. Un. tin, Sandy Cove, 1100 Equity Realty Inc. to Otorga L. Vickary, Sgl.. Un. 101 Sandy Cove. Winifred E. Denman, tgl. to Winifred E. Davidson, NVy of Nty of NWU of NWW Of Sac. If K i l l , t in . Paulin* Blankenship to Elluard J. Davit A Wf Worm*. Lot 14. B. Draw's Flrtl Addn Black Ham­ mock 1 71. 117.000 (OCOI Carol A B. McDermott to Donald M. Hooker A Wf Betty W., N II' o l: Beg pt 47S' N ol Center ol Sec 1*1111 etc.. 1100. (OCD) Minnie M. Wetkar lo Margie L. Tucker, N U S 'ol LI t l $!. Josephs, 1100 Ida L. Harrison, tgl. to Jamet M. Shenkt A wf Lee *., Lot 7, Blk M. The Woodlindt, See. 1,147,000 Diene A Attoc. Inc. lo E«*erd L. Slemer A wt Linda L „ Lot 1. Blk D, Columbus Harbor, IMB00. RCA to Jamet M. Wilton A wt Cynthia, Lot 10. Hidden Lake, Ph. II. Un. I, 147,700 RCA to Richard Sharrlll A wt Paggy, Lot 11. Hidden Lake, Ph. II. Un. I. 145,100. RCA to David R. Gullet A wf Edith R., Let If Hlddan Lake, Ph. II. Un. I, 14t,3QO. School M e n u s EXPRESS f Bus M O N D A Y . O C r . il A LLS C H O O LS H im b o r f r on M ilk - M ld d k a a d S e a le r H lik O ily F ren ch F r ie a B a r D O S a a d w ic h C o le S is s r F r e a c k F r ie s S lic e d P e a c h e s F re s h F r a il M ilk E X P R E S 8 — M id d le a a d M ilk e r O r a a ie J a ic e S e n ia r H lf h O t ly H s m b o r ie r on B a n T H U R SD A Y , O CT. n F r e a c k F r ie s C U li D s f « t a a G a rre t O a la i A L L SC H O O LS F r e s h F ra J t M ilk e r B a tte re d S R h e c k O r s * | e J a ie e F r a itC B c U e U C e k e T U E S D A Y , O CT. N A LLS C H O O LS E X P R E S S -M M « e m i ta b m a rM e S a a d v k h C a n iN ib le ta F re a k F n d t F re a k B a k e d S c a la r H ig h O a ly CU U D agM Ba P e t a ls R e o a tU R a ils a r B o b s M flk E X P R E S S — M id d le a a d F R ID A Y , O C T . a S o la r R ic h O a iy A LLSC H O O LS U u d M lB iM c k P e ta U R w e d s B e d E a tre e O r a a fe J M c e C a n N IM e ti O r a a iB J a k * V E D N E I D A Y , O C T . il E X P R E S S - M U H s aad A L L SC H O O LS S e a l* H lf h O a ljr ---- IT—.1^. iM B a a d ■ ra e c a U 2:00 O (T) AUTO RACING MasonDiion S00 CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The World Welterweight Champxxithip bout between Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomae Hearnt. which look place Seplembar 1* will b* lelecait in addiion mlervwwt wilh both lighten will be laaiured 0 ) (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2 :3 0 l|i O MOVIE 'Ballleilar Qalaclica Murder In Space <C> (1B7BI Lome Greene Richard Hatch LI Starbuck n accuted by Cyclone when he recape) Irom pneon S M 10) UVM Q ENVIRONMENT 3 :0 0 Q EMERGENCY H (J5) MOVIE HighHak |B/W) 119S4I) John Derek Elaine Stewart A rmne owner tpend# the winter in the mountain# holed up with hit adulterout wife and IH partner 0(1O|Pf*BE74TE 3 :3 0 0 Q NCAA FOOTBALL f f it lO l MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured "The Big Show |19J8|. a tune-tilled western itarrmg Gene Autry and Smiley Burnetii, a car­ toon. a Shirley Temple xhorl. and Chapter 2 ol "The Phantom Empire 1103SI starring Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette (B| ox (17) MOVIE Men s Favorite Sport |1964i Rock Hudson. Paula Prenliti A writer u made lo eel hn word! when he proclaims Nmtett lo be a Irrtthand expert at fitfung F U lw M c k F rra c k F rtw F rw h F n M ta n M f lk s r ■ rh a M M a d e B re a d O r a a | e J a lc e from the lew 4 :3 0 fit O CBS 8PORTS SPECIAL Gymnailic Championthipt ol the U S A (horn Lincoln, Nebr. and Bethlehem. Pel 1881 World Cup Sport Acrobatic Championthipt (from Switzerland | 5 :0 0 Qt) (35) DAMCL BOONE S> 110) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Bayern Munich vt Cotmot EVENING 5 :0 0 © ' 4 (i J i O NEWS (It, (35) WONDER WOMAN O l (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SM ALL N 11 | t 7) WRESTLING 5 :3 0 a ® NBC NEWS IllO C B S N C W S 7 :0 0 O ® IN B C A R C H 0 F „ I J ) Q HEEHAW Q LAWRENCE W tLK (35) WILD, W AD WEBT ( id ) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQ UES COUSTEAU 7 :3 0 0 (D FLORIDA'S WATCHING Call Your Congiettm an. Bui McCokom 7'50 ■ (3) BASEBALL II another game tn the American league drvtaional ptayofte ie necetiary rt we be ie*ecatt beginning al 100 ET. pre­ empting regularly echeduted pro­ gramming 8:00 • (4) BARBARA M AH O RElL AND THE MANDRELl SISTERS G u e tlt T G Sheppard. Paul A rea IRI (]) O WALT DISNEY Her b e Ridet Again Herb* the Votktwagen com et lo the aid o l t widow whotR d d litM oned tvehoute it threatened by plant to erect a 130 llo ry office budding (Part l l (D O LOVE BOAT Juke t eccen­ tric know buimeaa aunt and her Irwnd have eyet tor the tame man 12 :3 0 (J) O MOVIE "Playmalet' (Cl 114721 Alan Aide Conn* Stevent a r (35) THE KANE PAPERS 1:00 0 ( 1 ) DANCE FEVER 1:05 11 (17) MOVIE 'T h e Hoodlum P n e it 119611 Don Murray Cmdi Wood 1:30 O (J) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1:45 ( D O NEWS 2:00 O GD PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND 2 :1 5 CD O M O V * The Real Okxy' iB'Wt (1938) Oary Cooper. Dand Nrven 3 :1 0 81 117) M O V * Three Men On A Horte (18141 Joan Blonde* Frank McHugh 4 :2 5 CD O MOV* The Dark Corner IB-WI(1846) lucitie Ball. Mark SteVRflt SUNDirl MORNING 5 :0 5 81 (17) RAT PATROL 6:36 81 (17) AGRICULTURE U S A 6:00 J O th e l a w a n d yo u (7 o AGRICULTURE U S A 5 :0 5 31 (17) BETWEEN THE UNCS 5 :3 0 (Si O SPECTRUM (D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 O 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE S <O ROBERT SCHULLER 17 i Q PICTURE Of HEALTH 11 (35) CHANOEO LIVES 7 :0 5 11 (17) JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 0 Ll MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS CD O DIRECTIONS Guett Turkith Minitier ol Culture with the ii S embatiy Talal Kalman dll (35) E J DANIELS 7 :3 5 81 (17) (TtS WRITTEN 5 :0 0 0 (4) VOICB OF VICTORY J QREXHUMBARO CD O O lSHOW MV PEOPLE ‘ (35) JONS 81 JONNY QUEST 0 (10)SESJ (10) SEBA44C STREET (R) g I M 81 (17) THREE STOOGES AND FfttENOB 5 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) SUNDAY MASS il l o DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 ; O ORAL ROBERTS (U (35) JOB* ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 8:00 8:00 B (41MOV* (J) o MOVIE Return Of The Rebeli'' (Primer*) Barbara Edan. Don Murray Twenty-hv* yeart after ■hey ditbanded the graying and baMmg ai-membert ol a motorcy­ cle gang raaatembl* to come to the aid of on* of thaw own 31135) BIG VALLEY j f 117) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 8 :3 0 (D O FANTABY ISLAND Mephttropheie. Inet lo anelav* Mr Roart*. two women )n Ihew 70t rakve thee day* at ZwgtMd g*i» and a t tietman learnt up with a bank robber a ID (-10) VICTORY AT SEA O l (35) MOEPENOCNT NETWORK 81 10) NAEMVIUE MUSIC 17 1 0 :3 0 Oil (35) THE BAXTERS ■ (10) BUNBIlifE MUSIC HALL '■Sagebrush" sh 11.-00 on c d 8 :3 0 O ® MOV* Th* Indian Fight­ er (C| (18561 K«k Dougiat. Elia Martmelt An Army tcout guide! a wagon tram through Sioui country lit (35) THE JCTBOtfS 0 j 10) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10.D 0 (DOMOEW ORLD 81) (35) 140V* Abbott And Cot1 ado Go To Mart IB/WI (1853) Man Blanchard Horace McMahon Th* duo accidentally launch themtetvet mo tpece 0 ( 10) C O SM O S 10 :0 5 0 1 ( 17) HAZEL 1 0 :3 0 ( I) O BLACK AW ARENESS ( D O FIRST BAPTWT CHURCH 1 0 :3 5 The Bridget Al Toko-Rr (1854) WJkem Holden. Grace Ke*y Th* per tenet irvet of men who tlruggl* to lureive in tha danger out hattteteidi of th* Kore­ an War are as lortuoua aa the war ittart 01 ( 17) M O V * 10*0 CD _ 07) ______ "The G ood Die Young'1 (IBSSI Richard Bateherl. G loria Graheme Four man who have u n tu c c e ttlu iy attempted a London bank hertt each d etp a rIta ­ ly p lan t Ihex mdivxduai e tc ape t 11:00 0 GD FLORIDA FOOTBALL HK5HLK5HTB 111 Q THIRTY M fN UTIS 0 ( 10 ) I 4A T M H AT THE BIJOU Featured "Parlor. Bedroom And Bath ' (1831) Itarrmg Butt** Kaaton and Charkxtle Greenwood- a Batty Boop cartoon, a Rudy V**** thort. and Chapter 3 of The Phan­ tom Empire ' (1836) Marring Gan* Autry and Smdey Burnette (R) SB GROUP CRUISE S/S OCIANK 12*0 8 (4 ) BOBBY BO W M r # JOHN M CKAY h a w s U M A M O A I _____ J (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY 'M u a * Boa" (Pari 1) 7 DAYI - 1 POUT* VI# l iTi I F§r 1 2 *0 IN A V I I n k today _ OOLLBQE FOOTBALL ‘B l Weakly hrghkghtt of key NCAA T M A V tL A Q iN C Y IH Mery. 114k DeBevy, FI. 16*411* M M 1II f 3 lik e m <CB$) 0r,*n<>« (SI ( 1 7 ) Independent Atlanta. O*. (NBC) Daytan* Beach Orlande ( 10 ) & Orlande Public Broadcasting System L 5 J WM ”Mu*c Box ' (Part» 0 ( 10) WBt WATTENBERG AT LAMM Revert Of Plenty" Ban Waffanbarg lake* a look at height l! importation on U B atland walarweyt hem a barge tow on the UemiVpiRrvqr 0 1*0 (D NFC FOOTBALL Ragunal coverage of Bulfalo BN* al New York Jett. Houalon Oearl al New England Patrlola. Ptfltburgh (3 5 ) 3 :0 0 In addltlan fa th* channel, listed, cablevitien tvburlbert may tun* In fa Independent channel 44, It. Petersburg, by tuning t* channel ■ j tuning »• channel 11, which carries tporft and tha Christian Breadcalling Ntfwarh (CBN). Sleeterl at Cincinnati Bengatt (1 ) 0 NFL FO O TB A LL Wathrngton Redikmi at Miami Dotpnmt ® 0 PRO AND CON 3) (35) MOV* ' Prince Vakant (Cl (1854) Jamet Mtton. Jtnet Leigh The Viking eia bring! two riven into direct confix! 0 ( 10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1*5 82 (17) MOV* Houteboat 11854) Cary Grant. Sophia Loren A wealthy young woman taket a |Ob at ■ lem,ly mud bnngmg the wid­ ower and hit children ctoter togeth­ er 1:30 ( D Q WRESTLING 0 ( 1 0 1 WALL ITREET WEEK George Ltndtey I Opinion' Guett George Lmdtay. lechnxel enatytt. Erntt 4 Co (R) 2*0 0 (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 11:05 11 (17) CARIBBEAN NKJHT8 ill (35FCASPER 11 :3 5 3 M 17) OPEN UP 11 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 12:00 O BASEBALL If • fifth QAm<f in |h« Notional pU yofft it nocettary. if wtll b« I«f«caft1 beginning #( 4 00 ET, preem pting reguterly ochedulecf programming 4:00 o (J) MOV* In Thu Our L'te IH'WI (18421 Bette Davit George Brent A cruel and aatlnh woman tuccet .hilly dettroyt her ti.tar . marriage and then tet. out lo repeal the tame when her ti.ler become, engaged agam i l l O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer! at Oakland Raideti (7) O MOV* The Harder They Fall |BrWI (1956) Humphrey Bogart Rod Steiger Agamtt tut better judgement an unemployed reporter promote! a li.ed tyndicate tight 0 6:36 32 117) WRESTLING 9*5 31 (17) MOVIE 5 :0 0 (D O MARCUS WELSY. MO. (TUE-FRI) 11 (17) MISSION' IMPOSSIBLE (MON) 5 :1 0 J l (t 7) RAT PATROL (THU) 5 :3 0 1) O SUNRISE SEME8TER 3 :3 0 It (35) SCOOGY OOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4*0 (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ( D O (NCHARD SIMMONS • Q M E R V GRIFFIN 11 (75) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET p 0 4 :0 5 u (17)THEMUNSTERS 4 :3 0 (6 a HAPPY DAYS AGAINfMON. WED-FRI) J O THE BODY HUMAN; THE FACTS FOR BOYS (TUE) ij r (35) TOM ANO JERRY It (35) ANDYORIFFITH * 0 4 TIC TAC DOUGH ) n WELCOME BACK. KOTTER ,11 (7511LOVE LUCY 0 (101 EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 0< 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ( D Q ALICE (R| 8 1 (351 DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 11:00 0 ( 4 ' WHEEL Of FORTUNE J O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 17)O LOVE BOAT (R) 11 (75) BUD BREWER 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 5 :0 0 0 4 OllLWAN 8 ISLAND J O HOGAN'S HEROES (MON, WED-FRI) ,Ji O THE BODY HUMAN: BECOMING A MAN (TUE) 11 (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ( t0) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 31 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 (4) LAVERNE B SHIRLEY S COMPANY < D O u *a ' * ' h (7 1 0 NEWS 0 (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 0 5 :3 5 38 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11*5 5 :3 5 tj (17) WORLO AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 5 :4 0 11 (171 WORLDAT LA ROE (THU) 6:00 0 <41 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD (MON) Q 4 MARTY ROBBfNS (TUE) O f POP! GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) O (4) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANO OLE OPRY (THU) 0 1 4 ) PORTER WAOONER (FRI) THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) ISPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ITHIRTY MMUTES (THU) IHEALTH FIELD (FRI) ' (35) JM4 BAKKIR 17) CABLB NETWORK NEWS Vi 11 (17| MOVIE 11:30 0 4 PASSWOROPLUS II (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5 :5 0 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) Heytr |J 1JJJM1 99c A l t BEATS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 CARO SHARKS 6 o t a new s ,11 (35) RHOOA |[ r i A i A i ~ l M D iis t f iii 'B U R T M T N O U M * J U 1NITYI 12:30 0 4 NEWS 6 O THE VOUNO AND THE RESTLESS (7 Q RYAN'S HOPE 3), (35) MAUDE ( PLA1A I) ) 1 w t «m .i 1:00 O -4 >DAYS Of OUR LIVES (71Q AIL MY CHILDREN 81 (35) MOV* 1*5 42(17|MOV* 1*0 6 :3 0 O G4>TODAY IN FLORIDA t i i O b ew itc h ed (|) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 6 :4 5 0 ( 10) AM WEATHER 0 (41ANOTHER WORLD ( T lO O N E LIFE TO LIVE 0 (41 TODAY 3*5 31 (17) FUNTIME 4 :3 5 U (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:30 10:30 MORNING 4:30 6*0 9:00 10:00 1:00 (10) FLORIDA RBPORT Water Suppty In The Stele 81(35) OAMBL BOONE 0 (10) FVfMQ UNE "Where Do We Go On ImnwgralionT'' Guett Attorney General William French Smith 8:30 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE 6 O DONAHUE 17) O MOVIE 11 (35) GOMER PYLE 0 (10) SESAME STREET Q MONDAY 3:59 8*5 1)3 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 12 :3 0 O (4< MOVIE that Way Wilh Women (B'WI 11847) Den# Clerk. Martha Vxkert 1 ) 1 0 MOV* the Great Ameri­ can Beauty Conleil" (C| ( 1873) Eleanor Patter BobCummmg. 1 2 :3 5 11 (17) MOVIE Deten Sand. (18551 Ralph Meeker Maria Eng­ lish J O auiOINO LIGHT 7 O OENERAL HOSPITAL .11 (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS S) (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) □ (MON) 0 (1 0 )1 AM. ICAN, IWILL (TUE) 0 (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHTJR) (WED) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 0 ( 10)I ONC (THU) 0 ( tO) DUE PASAT(FRI) 3 '3 5 31 (17) THE aiNTSTONES 8 :3 5 31 (17) MY THREE SONS 3:00 3 *35 8:00 (D O CIRCLE OF STARS (1) a MOVIE Pete Kelly t Bluet (CM 1955) Jack Webb Janet Leigh 32 (17) MOV*' The 5 000 Fmgen Ot Dr T." (18531 Peter Lmd Hayet. Ham Conrerd Bawd on a tlory by Dr Saul. A young boy dream, of hit puno teacher and the tcoret ot children who mutt pel pie tually practice on a giant piano 7 :3 0 1 ) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES KURAIT 8 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 811 (J 0 ( (10) 1 SESAME STREET Q 11:30 0 (41 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK J Q SATURDAY NIOHT (D O LOUIS RUKEY8ER 8 BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL il l (35) r r s y o u r bu sin ess (?) O MOV* Sirocco (B<W| (18511 Humphrey Bogart. Mane Tot an A totd>er >love lor e tupenor t Wile prove! lo be hit dowmlen 0 (10) MOV* Oklahoma' (Cl (1955) Gordon MecRee Shuiey Jonet A Rodgert end Hammeritem muucal A young cowboy end tut gel reekye they ere m love al ■ dance 30 (35) MOVIE My Six love. |C) <18631 Debbie Reynold. CMf Roberlum A Bioadwey actret. i. adopted by an abandoned children the bndt living on her property in 1 he country 0 (1 0 1 VILLA ALEGRE (R) 7 :0 5 31 (17| FUNTIME O f ) O D O NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS 2:00 7*0 1 D O WAKE UP (?) 0 GOOO MORNING AMERICA IP (75) TOM ANO JERRY 2 :3 0 (1 i Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW it I (35) OO IT YOURSELF / LAU­ REL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXI­ MATE) (TUE) 5*0 Get this Baby Bear FREE. 6 :3 0 0(4)) NBC NB NEWS 'mtsr ) ABC NEWS FLORIDA HOMEGROWN Balcony Gardening 6 :3 5 n i l 17) M CE PEOPLE Just for participating in O u r Portrait Promotion. 7 :0 0 (j) th e FLINT8TONES Fred imitetenly bebevet he hat only 24 hour t to kve (J IJ ) O SO MINUTES (D O ABC NEWS CLOBCUP Wound. From Withm' M ttihall Frady probe, the .ociai and ply chotogxN itiamt that are tpurrmg a rite m attaett on racial and rakg ■out mmoniiet m the U S 31 ( 35 ) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES O (10) SOUNOSTAOE Lacy J Dalton With Con Munley "(fl|tj 0 7*5 31 (17) M O V * Th* RaTuclanl Atlronaul ' |I967| 7 :3 0 O O ) H ER T S BOOMER Boomer tradet placet with e rich women t pooch CJ 6*0 0 (41 CHIPS Ponch learnt that tone w allet ar* being Megtuy dumped on a me near a Hollywood ( j T o A R C H * BUNKER'S PLACE Archw challenge! the ly.lem when M rt Canby it chattad by a garment operation Cl) o NFL FOOTBALL Lot Ange let Ramt at Oaliai Cowboy t CJ 11 ( 35 ) W.V. GRANT 0 ( 10) NOVA CotmrC Fee' 5 :3 0 (1 ) O ONB DAY AT A TIME Wh.ta awailmg Ann t dafayed tkghl. Bar­ bara. Schnerder and Ale. lmd romance al Iha airport 0 1 ( 35 ) JERRY F A L W ta R Utk m C Our new Baby Bear is a high quality soft-stuffed anim al made of the finest plush acrylic fiber — just the right si?e for your little one’s hand 95 * /%12.95 8*0 ( £ M O V * ' Naahvew Grab" |P>Mfa*ra) Jefl Conaway. Cnttma Ramet A country linger perform­ ing tn a woman'* pneon N kid­ napped b y * pan or temala con nett altampimg lo brtak out Q (1 ) 0 ALICE A towel boy with th* Rriuran Baaal decide* to dafect and hrdet m Mai t tlorexoom 0 ( 10) MAS TER * * C B THEATRE "A Town LA# Alice" D ep osit/ T o ta l P ackag e O u r Regular 24-Portraft P ack ag e contains: 2-8xTos, 3-5x7s. 15-Wallets and 4-Color Portrait Charms C lip th is co u p o n . P resent It to o u r p h o to g rap h e r a t y o u r p o rtra it sittin g a n d g e t y o u r FR EE B ab y Bear. 8*6 3 2 ( 17) ATLANTIC CfTYAUVE 8*0 ® 0 THE J0 FXRBO 4SS Georg* ihmki a heroic man daaentad at a neetpaper ttory may be Lou t* t DAYS ONLY 31 (35 ) JB 4MY EWAOGART 01) (35 ) VOLUSIA (£) o rrs 0 * 0 11 J O O FACE THB NATION a DON JONAS 111 ( 35 ) LAURBL ANO HARDY D C P A R T S M U . II. H O (E D 0 ( 4 ) ( D O NEWS 8 1 (35) WONOOf Wf 0 (10) MAQfC METHOD OF OIL painteta 8 :1 5 0 >4 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 0 <41 TEXAS (ABC) Orlande CVCNfNO 8 :0 5 2 :4 5 tl (35) YESTEROAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE! (WON. THU. FRI) (7 ) O Guetlt pholoiournaktl Sutan Meneiat. coach Eddy Robmton Irom Orambung Stata Unrvertity (D O KJOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guetlt Jenuee Harnton hockey player Wayne Orelrky. teacher ot the year Jay Sommer. Theart Ward 01 the Harlem Dance Theater a i l (35) BUOB BUNNY / ROAD 81 ( 17) LOST IN SPACE Independent Orlande Cable Ch. 0 (41J J ' i CLUBHOUSE (J) a SUNDAY MORNING 0 ( 10) WORLD OF THE SEA f____0) a MOVIE Danger Lighlt ' (B'WI f 1930} Jean Arthur Robert Armilrong A love Irtangle tel again.I the backdrop of the old rail­ road yard. 81(17) NASHVILLE ALIVE Duett Brandt Lae C*Mt CB. 11 :3 0 0 (3) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Georg* Kennedy Guett Mrtet Devil J Q B O U O O O LD LZJ O MOVIE Sofomon And Sheba (0/W) H959) Yul Brynner. Gina lokobngida Itraektet revolt agamtt the romance ot the Queen 01 Sheba and then King Solomon 31 (35) STREETS OF BAN FRANCISCO 4 :0 0 O (T MOVIE The Buccaneer (C| (1B54I Yu! Brynner. Charlton Merlon General Andrew Jackton employ. the aid ol the tamoui pirate Jean Lal.lte during the War o lt ill T w i l l H ie d A fr k B ta F r e s h B a k e d B re a d O n * B a te d C k k k e a I SATURDAY MUk F r e s h F ra M M O kgr F re a k F ra M M tte r T O N IG H T 'S T V 10*0 (1) 0 TRAPPER JOHN, BID. N u t* Rrpplet job w thrown into jeoDirdr when her alcoholic brother ra-*nt*r| her Me 0 ( 10) THE FALL ANO R M OF RBOR 4ALD PCRMM I I I I I I D A IL Y i It t . m . l u 0CT0BKR t . *»**• i* IU N O A Y i 1S - M . | u . ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD *Z a a rre 10*6 8 1 ( 17) NEW S 10*0 fS Y 1 111 (35 ) J * l BARKER Ns? I *V. » t t # • » • k *3- �I # t I » IC — Evtnlng Herald, Santord, FI. 4 r Sunday, Oct. t l, IN I ^ 0001 CHART IFFIOTIVI 00T. 1, I N I 0 Pick up your FREE Double Up Bingo Collector Cord at our checkout counter or itore office. No •2000.00 WNNIRS purchase necessary. frtiwtl idrt.nn. Each card containi Double Up Bingo Garnet *10EM) M WINNIES where you could win S5, $10, $20, $100, $200, j.M L T 2!rm ..... $1,000 and $2,0001 Plut you con win $1 INSTANTIYI *200.00 WMNIRS T M Odd* w»y dtpMimg on ** numhor o) Gan. Tick.,, you obion Tb« more T.k.h you toll*! b»tt., your cKau.t ot >mng •It.ASM tCal M •#II1U I to r a lv n I riM e n We/ • e 11"' Fie IllM lnM h , "• »”* MJwlta it „M.,cW le atd o»««"•l e*•'*, ).*•«' <»•*• J a M I. Wala«a !ape(A n»e iIW w S av n Jra WKaalar • r s L 'f t i j w *100.00 wmnirs »-•- »*• ii” o J a m RraM Uteeee Fie |)t«t lee* »e IWI U llH l tltlff AMeeed •e ll’lt i r t c i . * .« • J*n*fit ft____I . ISAM Mn i Itr C i b f i ii et»«t1‘ D»mr»« * * nU-StO* .*• ,*ut • Ml •e 1III •** *••• •r * •#• Vi •P .»» •r e ir a l.tty ltkl. - *• OkooIo Irrrad Voiuuo. lot*. Ciirut Chalott*. Sumia, Collar. U*. Morion and tb* city ot lo Ml* in M*ndr> County Vbodulod mnnoon dot* o» thu promotion it D tw W 51. 1911. koMitr. 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K&s*l« TIOPtCAl LONG GtAIN I'l-ai I CANS SAVE 2 0 ) I HARVIST FRESH U .S . N o . 1 W H ITE HARVIST FRIRH i POTATOES PALMETTO FARM SUPBRBRANO CRIfP (ASSORTED PLAVORS) LEnUCE ICE CREAM PIM ENTO CHEESE LB. ■ 1 0 -a x . BAO V CAN M A a v i t i t a iS H s w i l l Potoloos ... 3 S A V f TO* . S U P f RBRAND ICE C B I A M h arvest fresh 99 C tlfry STAil SoMwkfcts . . ■O m a n l!S *1" 1-LB. CUP mI a i O O iD IN D IU O h T WaffIts............. 69 s u P ta a ttA N O c a r CW o m am . . 79 • ♦ ■v -\ ^ r+r 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, October 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 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 18, 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/3d5f08d7464e9921088ea641044aba7b.pdf becdbc55f9d0e268a947db1b71043e00 PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No. 4 8 - F r ld a y , O ctober 16, 1 9 81-S anford, Florida 32771 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-780)— P ric e 20 Cent* Lake Mary Will Suspend Any Future 'Wronadoers' recent criticism J The S ! ta k e Mary City. Council, stung by by recenl..criUd*m because a city police officer was kept on the payroll when he was suspected of wrongdoing, unanimously adopted a new polio- Thursday night to cover similar situations in the future. At the urging of Councilman Ray Fox, the council adopted a p o lio directing department heads to suspend with pay any employee whom they have "reasonable cause to believe may­ be guilty of wrongdoing." The policy requires the department head thereafter to notify the council of his actiqp before conducting an investigation into the wrongdoing. Fox said that by suspending employees under these con­ ditions, the city would be doing them a favor in most cases. The council also authorized City Attorney Gary Massey to prepare an ordinance for future adoption to include the new policy in the city* city’s personnel regulations. polioAfter the meeting, Fox said he suggested the policy because Police Lt. David Higginbotham was kept on the Police Department payroll after he was suspected of selling guns confiscated and being held for court cases by the police. Higginbotham resigned from the department in August, but before his resignation could become effective he was involved in a shooting incident and his leg was severely injured After the Incident Higginbotham said he had been un­ dergoing treatment at the county’s mental-health center for stress and other personal problems. State Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s office has been conducting an investigation into the shooting and the gun sales. Higginbotham is a patient at Florida Hospital-Altamonte and has had several operations on his leg and is scheduled to have several more. V U n ite d 3 1 W a y P e rc e n t By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer United Way of Seminole County has reached approximately 31 percent of its 1981 goal of $305,000. A total of $93,050 in donations and pledges has been reported to date by campaign volunteers. Wednesday’s report luncheon was held at the Sanford Civic Center, with the Klwanis G ub of Sanford as host. In the Pilot Division, composed of major employers in the county, Harry Ensey reported for United Tel, Florida Group, employees an additional $5,148, bringing their total to $11,036. NCR of ta k e M ao- reported an additional $5,800, for a total of $19,200. Sandy Cummings reported for Southern Bell employees an additional $3,880, to bring their total to $8,740. linda Boyette of QWIP reported $2,013 in new donations. Vickie Craig reported a pledge of $1,306 from employees of the Visiting Nurse Association, in the Agency and Feature division, headed by Doris Dietrich. In the Commercial Division, Mimi Poly reported a $2,500 corporate gift from Burdlnes, Altamonte Mall. ABC liquors donated $1,100. E cherd em ployees contributed $1,461, while the Eckerd corporate gift was $1,008. Jack Wetble, co-chairman, reported from Sanford businesses: P enney's, $600; p artial rep o rt from Z ayre, $110, and miscellaneous, $230. Representatives of The Grove collected a total of $403 from businesses, while the Boy Scout staffers collected $452. Pauluccl Enterprises donated a certificate for storage space in Fnr , , A For the second time in two weeks, the council turned down a request from the Superior Sanitation Co. for a fl increase in month)- rates to city residents. But Mayor Walter Sorenson and the eouncilmen went further than just turning down the request. They also warned the principals of the garbage and trash collection company to discipline their truck drivers. Several weeks ago Councilman Vic Olvera told the company that Superior garbage truck drivers are speeding on the city’s unpaved roads. Two weeks ago Public Works Director Jim Orioles said that not only are the drivers speeding, but by coming to rapid stops they are destroying the dirt roads in the city. City Manager Phil Kulbes told the council Thursday night that he followed a Superior Sanitation truck and saw it digging holes a foot deep in dirt roads by coining to rapid stops. "Your R e a c h e s O f Fern Park valued at $240 for the United Way auction at 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at the ta]ie Mary High School auditorium. Gift certificates totaling $£1.50 were collected in ta k e Mary by Kay Sassman. Maxine Ekern of First Federal of Seminole reported an additional $2,165 from the firm 's 91 employees, bringing their total to $3,656. They have 100 per­ cent participation and 25 percent fairsh are giving. The co rp o rate gift previously reported was $2,100. Keith Stone reported $6,342 additional in the Education Division, for a total of $10,317. Gifts in the Professional Division in­ clude: chiropractors, $55; dentists <north Seminole), $100; funeral homes, $45; o p to m etrists, $60; rea l e state and builders, $250. David Giacey, chairman of the Public E m ployees Division, rep o rted the following: A ltam onte Springs, $573; Casselberry. $75; ta k e Mary, $406; Longwood, $229; Oviedo. $2; Sanford, $387; and Winter Springs, $356, for a total of $2,028. Margaret Jones of the Black Division reported new gifts totaling $649 including $468 from employees of the Good Samaritan Home, a United Way agency. Bob Daehn reported new rpecial gills received in the mail from county residents totaling $1,880. en.w kr Ttm v*cw t The next report luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday at the Holiday Inn, M ax in e E k e rn ( le ft), s e c r e ta r y - tr e a s u r e r of F i r s t F e d e r a l of State Road 48 and Interstate 4, with the S em in o le, g e ts a h a n d fro m M a r g a r e t (Ja n a s. U nited W ay of Sanford O ptim ist Club the host S em in o le C ou n ty e x e c u tiv e s e c r e ta r y , a s sh e re c o rd s la te s t p e r ­ organization. c e n ta g e of d o n a tio n s a n d p le d g e s to w a rd U n ited W a y 's 1305,000 goal thouse in Sanford. According to County Administrator Roger Neiswender, "Many mobile homes in the county are assessed at less than $25,000," allowing their owners to qualify for a Homestead Exemption. "This means the county is receiving no ad valorem taxes from these people," Neiswender said. Currently, many mobile-home owners get no county tax bill, and the County Commission is concerned about how that affects the tax load on the rest of Seminole's taxpayers. A United Way Agency Girl Scouts Believe In Getting Involved ~x c j The Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, a United Way agency, has 356 registered adults in Seminole County working with 1,863 girl members in 110 troops. During the last year Girl Scout troop members have entertained residents of local nursing homes with parties and an animal "petting" program with rabbits, provided babysitting service at PTOPTA meetings so parents can become Involved In their children's schools, and continued their beautification project at Fort Mellon Park, Sanford, with the “Brownie Ring of Azaleas." With the help of local merchants and health agencies, troops Investigated "The World of Well Being" by learning about good nutrition and what a balanced diet is, did comparison shopping while balancing the troop budget in preparation for troop campion trips, and teamed about the careers available in the communities. This sum m er, Seminole County volunteers provided two day camps— Sanlando Springs, In Altamonte Springs, and tak e Silver, in Sanford. Ninety-elgh^ girls had the opportunity to learn abouj Girl Scouting in other countries, ecology and the environment, solar cooking, oongs and games with an International flavor, and campcraft skills. A six-week resident camp was held at the council's Mah-Kah-Wee Program Center in Chuluota. • r -<• m on which their house sits are subject to taxation, Goembel said. But a trailer dweller who rents his lot is required only to purchase a vehicle license tag from the state Motor Vehicle Division, he said. Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Barbara Christensen have said they would like to sec "a more uniform system" of taxation to eliminate the twotier system. However, neither has any specific ideas on Just how to achieve that goal. Many mobile-home owners, however, do pay property taxes, according to Assistant County Tax Collector Terry Goembel. The key phrases here are "homeowner" and "property owner.” While on the subject of mobile homes, Mobile-home owners who also own the lot the commissioners are also expected The Com mission is scheduled to discuss the issue with the Board of Adjustment at Tuesday's commission meeting at 7 p.m. in the county cour­ Girl Scouting, through its program activities, offers girls the opportunity to acq u ire a deepening aw aren ess of themselves as persons of worth, to relate to others with Increasing skill, maturity, and satisfaction, to develop values to give meaning and direction to their lives, and to contribute to the betterment of society through use of their own talents and in cooperative efforts with others. In Girl Scouting, the girl develops feelings of being liked and needed, leams to accept herself and see her own potential, to build and maintain her own Individuality. • She builds friendships and develops working relationships and a sense of oneness with others. She becomes aware of and acts in accordance with her own values. She leams to make decisions baaed on what is important to her and with an un­ derstanding of the consequences. She contributes to society through use of her own talents and in cooperation with others; she develops concern for her community-the people and their needs. Girl Scouting offers a variety of ex­ periences and adventures that help prepare the girls of today for their role in society tomorrow. The Gtrus Council of Girl Scouts is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Girl Scouts of the USA will celebrate its 70th anniversary in 1982 Superior is operating in the city under a nonexclusive franchise which requires prior council approval before rates are increased. - DONNA ESTES Housing G o a l Property Taxes On Mobile Hom es? It is a possibility — though a very tentative one at this point — that hun­ dreds, perhaps thousands, of mobilehome owners In Seminole County will have to start paying property taxes on their trailers. V score isn’t good," Sorenson told Joseph Ardolina and Anthony Carione. principals of the firm. X On the request for permission to raise monthly garbage feet from $7 to $8, the council insisted that the firm provide documentation to show that the 15 percent increase really is needed. The council earlier rejected Ardolina’s argument that the increase is necessary because the Seminole County Com­ mission raised dumping fees at the county’s sanitary landfills by 50 percent. Two weeks ago Sorenson advised city residents to refuse payment of the $1 increase, which the firm included in its October quarterly bill to customers. Tuesday to discuss the mobile-home permitting process. At present, most of the $6.50 permits that allow owners to anchor their homes on a certain parcel of land are issued for two years. But Com m issioner R obert "B u d " Feather says he thinks the county has been "too restrictive" in asking trailer owners to reapply every two years. But he adds that he has no definite idea how long to extend the permits for. County Building Official Don FUppen said there were 241 permits issued for mobile homes last year. He projects only slightly more - 249 — to be Issued in 1981. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock B rid g e............... Calendar ................... Classified Ads Comics Crossword D earA bby........................ Deaths................................. Dr. ta m b ......... ......... 2A 4A I0A .............. 3A MA 10 4 ......... tOA 5A ............ 2.4 ............ I0A Editorial Florida ......... Horoscope Hospital ___ Nation ........... Ourselves Sports................ Television W esthrr World ....... 4A 2A 10A 2A 2A SA *-7A talsure 2A ............ 3A Snakes They Hide In Plants "Look before you reach," That’s the advice of Mrs. W.J. Payne, 428 W. Crystal Drive, Sanford, to those with potted plants around the outside of their house. Mrs. Payne learned the hard way. She was about to add fertilizer to a hanging potted plant outside her door. When she reached up and tipped it slightly she noticed something new tad been added. The something was a 2ljfoot ground rattlesnake curled up in the pot and staring tack at her. The unwelcome surprise caused Mrs. Payne to scream, bringing her husband to the rescue. They then checked the hanging pot next to the first and lo and behold, there was andther ground rattler of equal size. Payne moved them Into the yard, where he promptly dispatched the. * - • <*,- "They must have crawled up the post and reached over to get in the pots," Mrs. Payne surmised. "They’re looking for a warm place to sleep on these cooler nights." She said her next-door neighbor also found a rattler In a potted plant. “We were fortunate not to have been bitten, because the bite of the ground rattler can be fatal," said Mrs. Payne. "I wanted to warn everybody not to stick their hands In their plants without checking first for snakes. Many time people put their fingers In to check the moisture of the soli without looking. “The other day our cat killed a coral snake," she added. The small but deadly coral snakes often are found in gardens, as they like damp, mulchy areas. - JANE CASSELBERRY *4 » •• •- .4 ,- . Record-Keeping Termed 'Appalling' By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The lack of record-keeping when more than $1.6 million of federal money was spent in a housing rehabilitation-resale project by the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) is "unbelievable . . . appalling," Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles told SHA com m issioners Thursday night. In an appearance before the board at Redding Gardens, listed as "orientation" on the agenda, Knowles said he "will be digging myself out from under this mesa for the next four or five months." The city last April withdrew Its sponsorship from an SHA-admlnistered, federally funded community develop­ ment block grant (CDBG) program designed to purchase, renovate and resell houses to low-income families. The city took the action after Knowles found that only eight houses had been pur­ chased and renovated and seven sold, while more then $1 million had been spent. An audit of the program is now being done by certified public accountants Greene & Dycus. Since the city withdrew Its spon­ sorship, three of the five members of the SHA have been replaced because of resignations or because term s expired. Knowles told the commissioners the auditors have been trying to reconstruct the records of the federal project so those records can be audited. people. He said that of the 2,000 ap­ plications for public housing on file, 700 are from Sanford residents and they should be given priority. "We have people here in the d ty who need help and that is where you should give your attention," he said, adding that the city and the SHA should be proud that Sanford has more publichousing units per capita than any place else In Florida. He reminded the commissioners that they do not represent the tenants, but rather represent the entire Sanford population, and their duty la to provide services for low-income families. Saying he is "tearing my hair out" over the problems with the defunct CDBG program, Knowles said the blame for the problem doesn't rest entirely with the current or past staff. He said peat commissioners wouldn't permit the staff members to do their jobs. He said some commissioners interfered and personally "Individual members of the authority violated every cardinal rule of hudnsaa Some of this la still going on today," ha said. Knowles advised the commissionera to take an Interest In the Internal workli«s of the authority. "Hold someone responsible, and you keep out of It," he said. "If your staff does not perform, If you don’t trust them, get rid of them. It’s that simple." He urged the commissioners to build a "We should not have to be hiring responsible organisation and then certified public accountants to recon­ require It to function. "I don't believe you struct accounts before audit," Knowles have a responsible organization now," he said. He said the audit is revealing that said. "there are more records missing than we Knowles said the SHA organisation would want to adm it," and that he was lacks structure, direction and authority. appalled at the lack of record keeping. Knowles adm onished the com ­ missioners that the six public-housing projects, containing a total of 488 units, in the city are "prim arily" for Sanford SHA Chairman Joseph Caldwell apologized to Knowles for the problems he is having because of the authority. And Knowles offered to assist the commissioners In any way he can. Retirement Center Request Withdrawn A request to the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) for sponsorship of a proposed $15 million retirement center in Sanford was withdrawn Thursday night after the SHA's attorney, Ned Julian Jr., said the SHA has no authority under stale law to get involved. And SHA Commissioner E. Wain Cummings advised Lyle Thornton, a financial consultant with Arch Roberts k Co. of St. Petersburg, to take the plan to the Sanford City Commission If assistance is needed. "I can’t see any great benefit to the authority or the clientele we serve. Take It to the city," Cummings told Thornton. Earlier, the SHA Board of Com­ missioners was told by City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles that Its sole purpose under Florida law Is to assist low-income families with housing. “You have no auhtority to go into any other function," Knowles said. "You are not authorized to be in, or participate in, retirement centers," he said, advising the board to refer Thornton to the City Commission. Thornton asked the SHA for 1U en­ dorsement of a proposed 240 unit retirement congregate living center for low- and moderate Income individuals and couples. He also asked for SHA assistance In floating tax- free bonds to provide financing to build the facility on a 14-acre tract west of UB. Highway 17-82 and south of Airport Boulevard in the Hidden tak e area. Rentals, including meals and other services, would cost $450 to $500 monthly, depending on the type of financing used to construct the facilities, he said. Thornton said the center would be built and operated by Retirement k Health Care Communities Inc. He said that after the bonds were repaid by the non-profit corporation the center would automatically become SHA property. Julian told the commissioners the proposed project represents the "promise of a gift," adding the authority would not build, own, operate or control the facility. He said he had serious doubts about whether the SHA could legally get In­ volved. When Thornton said he would provide Julian with an opinion from the corporation's Jacksonville bond cornel, Julian said that would not be good enough. He said his opinion would remain the same unless Florida Attorney General Jim Smith or one of hia assistants gives an opinion in writing stating something different "Arch Roberts is coming to us the company needs governmentsponsored bonds," Julian said. Julian said the mnunlastmere delay acting on the request to give Thornton additional time to produce legal proof that the authority could sponsor the project Cummins said, however, he would also have to be con­ vinced. At that point Thornton withdrew the ■request and left the meeting. - donna n m �2A-Evtnlng Herald, Ianford. FI. Friday, Oct. 11, 191) FLORIDA IN BRIEF G O P Head Says Graham's Administration Crumbling TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — State Republican Chairman Henry Sayler has seized on Department of Transportation Secretary Jake Yarn's resignation as proof that Democratic Gov. Bob Graham’s ad­ ministration “is disintegrating.'* Vam said Thursday he is quitting soon, partly because the legislature won't raise the gas tax to provide adequate money for roads. He said he will leave DOT as soon as Graham can find a replacement. Governor's Race Is On TAl J.AHASSEE (U PI) - State Rep. Tom Gallagher hopes to win the support of Republican leaders in his bid for governor by raising 82X1,000 In the next five months. Gallagher, a mortgage insurance executive from Coconut Grove and House minority whip, became the first person Thursday to formally announce as a candidate for governor In the 1982 elections. Remove Auto Stickers TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Department of High­ way Safety and Motor Vehicles says Florida motorists should remove vehicle inspection stickers from their windshields now that Florida's inspection program has been abolished. Agency director Chester Blakemore said out-of-state police officers might not know the program has been canceled and issue citations for expired stickers. NATION IN BRIEF Reagan’s AW ACS Package Seesaws On Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan lost another Capitol Hill battle on his Saudi arm s deal, but again actually gained ground in his overall struggle to get the |8.5 billion package through Congress. As a result, Senate foes, who Just a week ago predicted they would kill the sale, now admit its future is in doubt. They say the number of “hard" votes ogalnst it has fallen to 48, three short of a Senate majority. 'Mora Dofonto Cuts Noodod' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's second round of proposed budget cuts, seen by opposing Democrats as a vulnerable target, is in for another Jolt from a key Republican. Semite Appropriations Committee Chairman Mark Hatfield, ItO re., scheduled a news conference today to say he believes fiscal 1982 defense spending should be slashed deeper than Reagan's proposed 12 billion. Nun Rapist Sought NEW YORK (UPI) - City officials offered a 110,000 reward for liie man who roped a nun in a convent and scratched 27 crosses on her body — a crime that prompted the mayor to call for a renewal of the death penalty. Hours before the reward was offered Thursday by Mayor Edward Koch and Police Commissioner Robert McGuire, a teenager sprayed a religious brother in East Harlem with mace and robbed him of 1100 in front of a church. It was the third attack on clergy in Ihe area In the past week. Moonles Defend Leader NEW YORK iU PI) - The Unification Church bit­ terly accused the U.S. government of engaging in a witch hunt for indicting its founder, the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, on charges of falling to pay Income taxes on 8162,000. "1 believe people hostile to Rev. Moon would do every'diing to gel rid of liim, from killing him to assassinating him in this way," Mose Durst, president of the American branch of the church, told a news conference Thursday. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a m ) ; temperature: 68; overnight low: 56; Thursday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph. SATURDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:57 a.m., 12:23 p.m.; lows, 5:10 a.m., 6:02 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:49 a.m., 12:15 p.m.; lows, 5:01 a m. 5:53 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:42a.m .,5:27 p.m.; lows, 10:58 a m ., 10:30 p.m.BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out U Miles: Small craft advisory remains in effect for rough seas. Northerly winds around 15 knots today and 10 knots tonight becoming variable 10 knots or le u Saturday. S e u 5 to 8 feet today, higher in the Gulf Stream, with heavy narlhenterly swells. Seas and swells gradually subsiding tonight and Saturday. Fair. AREA FORECAST; Mostly sunny and mild days with fair and cool nights through Saturday. Highs mostly in the mid 80s. 1-ows tonight upper 50s to low 60s. Winds northeasterly around 10 mph today diminishing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with only a slight chance of showers, mainly extreme north Tuesday. Im rs near 60 extreme north to 70s south. Highs mostly in the 80s. By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer One of four persons arrested in Monday’s $3.5 million cocaine bust in Sanford has been charged with two counts of murder in connection with an unrelated drug deal that went sour. Sammy Ortez, 35, of Miami, being held at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 8500,000 bond on cocaine charges, has been charged with second-degree murder in the deaths of two men who died in the crash of a plane hauling a large load of marijuana. The Piper Aztec twin engine plane crashed off State Road 415 In south east Volusia County Sept. 28. After a nose dive into a densely wooded area south of Samsula, the plane exploded and burned. Only small pieces of the aircraft were left and two bodies were dismembered, according U> the Volusia County Sheriff’s Department. It took investigators several days to identify the victims as John B. Silva, 35, Edgartown, Mass.; and Pablo Garcia, 23, of Miami. At the time of the crash, deputies said the plane was believed to have been hauling b large load of marijuana, although most of the pot burned. About 81,000 in lOOdollar bills were found scattered around the crash site. Volusia County Sheriff's Lt. Bill Smith said today Ortez is accused of masterminding the ill-fated smuggling operation. The murder charges, Smith explained, stem from the fact two men died In the commission of a felony. According to state law anyone Involved in a felony death can be charged with murder. Bond has been set at 815,000 on each of the Volusia County murder charges. In addition, Ortez has been charged with selling, manufacturing and delivering marijuana in connection with the estimated 8600,000 worth of pot on board the plane when it went down. Bond for the charges was set at 8200,000. According to Seminole County arrest reports, Ortez, alias Tony Perez, lists his occupation as a landscaper and claims three years of college education. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The only Social Security benefit that President Reagan was able to convince Congress to cut last year now seems certain to be restored, but it remains in doubt how many people will get it. The Republican-dom inated Senate, following the lead of the Democraticcontrolled House, voted 85-0 Thursday to resurrect the minimum benefit of 8122 a month. The Senate approved bill, unlike the House measure, also includes a stopgap measure to prevent the retirement system from going Into the red next year Published Dailr and Sunday. « » t » » l Saturday by Tbe Senltrd Herald. IlK.. )M N Fttnik Avt , laniard. SIS. HIM . - CARSTAKEN ’ A 1973 dark green Volkswagen Beatle valued at 81,278 was reported stolen from Jack Prosser Ford, 3788 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford, on Tuesday. The car was removed from the used car lot sometime between 2 p.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. Tuesday, police said. In an unrelated incident, a 1975 2-door white and blue Cadillac valued at 83,400 was taken from the garage of Marfa Echenroth's residence at 1600 North St., Longwood. Police said the thief first had to break into the home, find the car keys in a box in a bedroom drawer before making off wilh the car. by balling it out with interfund borrowing. While the House bill would restore the minimum benefit to all 3 million recipients, the Senate measure would nol return It to 400,000 of them — federal pensioners making over 8300 a month and Americans living oversell. The differences will be worked out in a House-Senate conference committee and House leaders vowed to press for com­ plete restoration. “We are not going to accept It as it is,” said a spokesman for House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. "We want to get back close to what we passed.” Among much furor, Reagan had the benefit repealed last summer as part of his sweeping economic recovery program of record spending and tax cuts. L ast month, how ever, he backed restoring It to those who need It most. There seems to be general agreement among both House and Senate leaden on the provision approved by the Senate for reallocating revenues among the three Social Security trust funds to prevent the system from running in the red next year. “ For the moment, Social Security Is safe," Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., said after the vote. Thibodeau is a developer and plans to build an 8-10 home subdivision in that area. Four other cases are expected to be heard by the board at Tuesday's meeting. The board will also hear a complaint against William Hargis Murphy, North Lormann Circle, whose barking dog has put him in violation of a d ty noise ordinance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miles are accused of having a rooster caged in their backyard, and according to the com­ plaint against them, the city hiu warned them previously about having a caged farm animal on their property. The board will also review the case against Bonnie and Selton Carter, l-ongwood, who are charged with parking a Junked vehicle on their property al 725 Logan Drive. I-eon and Carolyn Lindsay, 317 Heather Avenue, hive been accused of keeping an improperly licensed recreational bus on their property. City administrator Dave Chacty plans Last week Mayor John Hepp Instructed lc discuss with the board the poulbllily city attorney Marvin Rooks to find out of I-ongwood fluoridating Its water. The the exact cost of the study — it Is believed city has never had fluoridated water. to be around 82,000 by Rooks - and to get the exact cost "in writing," An Orlando firm, Boyle Engineering, Com m issioner June Lorm ann, tu s approached Ihe city about un­ however, has said she believes the cost of dertaking the project. the study will be more like 84.000, Plus, Whether or not Longwood should the "legal fees are going to be much proceed with a study to determine if the more that than Just the study if this suit city should Join in a double laiatlon suit goes into the court," she said. The city has been talking about en­ against the county with other county cities is also expected to come up at the tering into the suit for several weeks. — Monday evening meeting. - DARLENE JENNINGS AREA DEATHS DOSH1NE CAROLINE Doshlne L Caroline, 66, of 2022 Lake Mary Road, San­ ford, died Monday In a G ainesville nursing home. Born Jan. 1, 1915, in Albany, Ga., she had lived In Sanford about 35 y ean . •, - I |/ - f t HOLU LYNNE PHILPOT Infant HolU Lynne Philpot, 1, of 120 Harrogate Court, Uwgwood, died Wednesday at her residence. She was born Jan. 14, 1960, In Orlando. She ii survived by her p are n ts, Scott and Robin Philpot, Longwood; grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. MRS, MARTHA SMITH Mrs. Martha Smith, 88, of DeBary, died Thursday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Born In Germany Nov. 24, 1882, ihe moved to DeBary in 1988. She was a housewife. She la survived by her husband, R om an; and a brother in Germany. David Lang Funeral Heme, SHE CLEANED HOUSE? Orra Lee Senior, 33, of 884 Klondike St., Winter Garden, was being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning in lieu of 85,000 bond charged with the Oct. 9 theft of 83,000 worth of items from a residence at Via Bella Drive, Sanford. The suspect was doing house cleaning work at the residence on the day of the theft, police said. After Ms. Senior gave permission for a search of her vehicle, police said several items found were identified by the victim as having been among those taken in the theft. TESTING COOTS While test driving a vehicle he had repaired Moriday, Jeffrey Lynn Lackey, a mechanic at the Volk Shop, 5th and Laurel Streets In Sanford, said the ca r caught fire at the corner of Seminole Boulevard and Park Avenue. Owner Dennis Hall will get a repair bill of about 8400, lackey said. HOSPITAL NOTES DeBary, Is in ch arg e of arrangement!, Philpot, Maitland, and Mr. and M rs. Lee A. Dunn, Seminole Memorial Hospital October IS, ISIl Philadelphia; great-grand­ ADMISSIONS p aren ts, Mrs. F reld a SANFOaO: Freudenburg, Nebraska City, Jaennfe L. Bhoedee Dudley Tatum Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carl N. Van Winkle J. Dario, Philadelphia. Dorothy R. Lennon. Cape Baldwln-FatrchUd Funeral Canaveral Carle* J Gtartolinl, Deltona Home, Altamonte Springs, is Jean F. Anderson, Osteen in charge of arrangements. D IS C H A B O II F u n a ra l M o tto s caeolinb- Mas. o o s m i n i l. — Funreal servlets tar Mrs. Doshine L. Caroline. 44, ot Sentard. who died Mends? In Gainesville, will be at J p.m. Saturday at Sunrist funeral Heme, with the aev. Robert Doctor officiating. iorlel In Lighftaot Cemetery. Sanlerd. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge. , - . Mb. • £I r j C S s * j w f ! * SAhFORO: Martha L. Cos Horace F. Hyatt, Lake Mary Lae C. Jarrell, Orange City Frank Schmit, Orange City Pamela, Jessup A baby girl, Sentard t Af | M a y G e t Facelift It appears the Stanten Motel in Longwood will be getting a facelift The Longwood Land Planning Agency has recommended approval for construction to begin on the 12-unit motel on U.S. Highway 17-02 South of Wildmere Avenue. According to Orlando engineer Mark Holder, who is In charge of the construction project, the single-alary motel will be transformed into two separate motels. As proposed, the first building to be built will have two offices and eight units on the first floor. On the second floor there will be 10 units. At the Wednesday night hearing, Holder also told the agency the second building will have 32 total units. The new motel also is planned to have a new 88«eat restaurant. No one was present at the hearing to oppose the plans, and the construction date has not been act. The agency's recommendation will now come before the City Commission at a later date for final approval or denial. N O TIC I OF S H I I I F F 'I SALS Commission To Talk Fluoride, Taxes Raymond J. Ihibodeau, of l-ongwood, Is expected to come before the com­ mission to ask the city to consider an­ nexing ids property which is located north of county road 427 on l-ongwood Hills Road. The lock b a n , valued at 8880, belonged to Metro Sales, 1921 W. 12th Sanford. A I i J H (NMNGIJMCl a n f a k Itflfll N o rtc t 1 NOTICE OP PUBLIC NBARINO T H E BOARD OF C O U N TYy" COMM ISSIONERS OF SEM Ihel by virtue at that Ctrl a in Writ INOLE COUNTY will hold 0 public ot Elocution Issued out ol and hearing in Room TOO ot tha Seminole County Courthouse, undar Wit stal ot Ihe COUNTY Sentard. Florida, on OCTOBER 3f. Court ot Srmlnole County, Florida, IN I al 7:00 P.M., or ot soon upon a final |udgem»nt rendered in tti* alor »ta Id court on tha list thereafter as poulblt, to conalder o specific land u m amendment to day ot August, A O IN I. In that lha Saminola County Com certain cate entitled, Oayid P McMehan Plaintiff, vs Franklin prahonsive Plan and REZONINC Sanders A Waller J Sanders. ot the described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ------Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Eaecutfon was delivered lo me ORDINANCE 11 IS WHICH A as Sheriff ol Seminole County, MENDS TH E D E TA IL E D LAND f lor Ida, and i have levied upon the USE E LE M E N T OF TH E SEMIN OLE C O U N T Y C O M P R EH EN following described property SIVE PLAN FROM LOW DEN owned by Waller J. Sanders. Mid property being located in Seminole SITY R ES ID EN TIAL TO ME OIUM D EN SITY R ESIDENTIAL County, Florida, more par. FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZON tlculsrly described as follows: ING FROM R IA SINGLE FAM On* 1ftt Ford Pic k up T ruck, ID ILY DW ELLING DIST. TO RP No F10GUDJ30SS R ESIDENTIAL PROFESSION silver in Color AL. T H E F O L LO W IN G OE Being stored el Seminole fa. High SCRIBED PROPERTY. way If f], Longwood. Florida Lois Send*, Its* right ol way tor and Ihe undersigned at Sherltl ot Seminole County. Florida, will al State Roed asa, In llesdaleManor. U 00 A M on tha Srd day ol Pial Bock it. Page ft. ot tha Public November, A D IN I, otter tor sale Records ol Seminole County. and tall lo tha highest bidder, for Florida, Section II, Township It, Range » Consisting ol one halt cash, subject lo any and all eeistlng nans, at tha Front [Watt) were more or loss. (Further described as located at Iht SW Door ot Ihe Seminole County corner ot SR au and Avery Lana Courihoute in Sanford, Florida, tha abova described personal and North ot Chodwlck Rood, (Dlogonally across from First property That Mid sate is being made to Saminola Bank on SR 4M, Fores! salitly the terms ot said Writ ot City) (D ISTR ICT NO )) A P P L IC A TIO N HAS BEEN Execution. SUBM ITTED BY W ILLIAM F John E Polk, D U FFIE Sheriff Further, the PLANNING AND Seminole County, Florida Publish October t, is. n . 10. with ZONING COMMISSION OF SEM INOLE CO UN TY will hold 0 public the sale on November S. Itll. hearing in Room KB ot lha DEN 14 Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on October 7, N O TIC I UNDflS FICTITIO US ITS I ot 7 00 p m or at soon K A M I LAW thertatter as possible, to review, NOTICE IS H E R ES Y GIVEN hear commanls and makt that tha undersigned, desiring lo engage in business undar tha recommendations to tha Board ot llctltlcus name ot SEAWINDS County Commlisionore on lha HOLDING COMPANY, INC., at abova captioned ordinance end number 1)10 Altamonte Avenue, In /atoning Additional Information may be the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida. Inlands to register tha obtained by contacting tha Land Management Manager at JJI a m Mid name with the Clark ol Ihg Circuit Court oI Seminole County, E il. ISO Persons unable to attend Iht Florida hearing who wish lo common! on Dated at Atlanta, Ga., this nth the proposed actions may submit day ot September, IN I. written statements to Iho Land SEAWINDS D EVELO P M EN T Management Division prior to tha CORPORATION scheduled public hearing. Parsons Terry M. Foster, appearing at the hewing* may President submit written statements or be John F. McMullen, hoard orally Secretory Persons a rt advised that, it they Pebllsh October la, 73, » 1 decide to appeal any decision November 4. IN I made at there meat tags, they still DEN71 need o record ot the proceedings, and, tar such purpose) they may F IC TITIO U S NAME THIS O A Y , P E R S O N A L LY naad to ensure that a verbatim APPEARED BEFO RE M E. A record ot the proceedings it mod*, N O TA R Y P U B L IC . T H E UN- which record includes the D E B S IO N E D . WHO H A V IN G testimony and evidence upon BEEN D U LY SWOEN ON OATH which the appeal H ta be based Board of County DEPOSESAND SAYS TH A T IT IS Commissioner* CONDUCTING A BUSINESS AT Seminole Comfy, Florida S3] West Semoren, Altamonte By; Bobarl Sturm, Springs. Florida U N I , UNDER Chairman TH E F IC TITIO U S NAME OF Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. SIMON AN FU N ER A L HOM E, Pubitsh: September II, October 1, AN D T H A T SAID F IR M IS It. INI COMPOSED OP TH E OEMdJ FOLLOWING: John R. Ftoren, SO percent Erik L . Andersen, K percent. By: John R. Ftaren Owner By: Erik L. Anderson n o t ic e In Longwood Monday night's t-ongwood city com­ mission agenda is a short one with only two items scheduled for the 7:30 meeting in city hall. THEY'LL STEAL ANYTHING S U inlen steel door and aluminum cargo lock b a n wen among items stolen recently in Sanford. Police report someone stole a set of stainless steel doon valued at 8375 from a Thermo King trailer parked at the K Mart Plaza lot sometime between 6 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday. The doon belonged to D.A. Foster Trenching Co. 745 S. Clay, Winter Park. In another incident sometime during the past 20 days, al least 20 aluminum cargo lock doon were taken from a trailer parked at the Sanford F arm er'a Market. Ltgal Notice O f Violating City Junk Ordinance Five cases will be heard before the l-ongwood Code Enfor­ cement Board Tuesday, October 27, and among the five ac­ cused violators of city ordinances is City Commissioner J. Russeli Grant and his wife Ruth. Robert Daves, a l-ongwood resident, has accused the Grants of being in violation of city ordinances by having Junked and abandoned cars on their properly on Palmetto Avenue. Daves has submitted (our color photographs as evidence against the Grants. According to city clerk Don Terry, Grant owns a tractor repair business and has been moving things around on the property. Daves was defeated by Grant last year In a race for a city commission seal. The code enforcement board hears cases about city code violations and It has the authority to Impose fines of up to 8500 a day for 10 days. And after forcing open the east garage door which wai niiled shut, the thief re-nailed the door closed before driving out the main garage door, police said. Stanten Motel Longwood Commissioner Accused S unrise F u n eral Home, Sanford, is in ch arg e of arrangements. Friday, October It. IW t-V ol. 74. No. 41 Arrested with Ortez on Monday were Jose Mazola, 36, Brooklyn; Jose Benitez, 48, Miami; and Lourdes Campos Benitez, 28, Miami. They are each being held in lieu of 8500,000 bond on charges of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and trafficking in cocaine. The four are scheduled to be arraigned Oct. 23. They were arrested Monday when they attempted to sell 2.5 pounds of pure cocaine with an estimated street value of $3.5 million to undercover officers. Seminole County Sheriffs Department spokesman John Spolski said today the county's drug task force expects to make additional arrests shortly in connection with the in­ cident, which he earlier termed the biggest drug bust in the history of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. But It's Unclear Just W ho Will G e t It Hams Dailvarys Week. U N / m m * . H . I i i a Meat**. IM J S j Vsar. rasas. By Mailt Weak l l t l i Meats, I t t l i S Mealfts. sse.eei veer, sir** __________________ s s i -w s i ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police $122 M inim um Benefit To Be Revived, Second Class Pallets Paid at l u b r i . Stands I t m iu ih Action Reports Social Security She is survived by her husband, Ju liu s Covin, Albany, Ga.; daughter, Ella Mae Smith, Sanford; two stepaons, Jam es and Phillip Covin, both of Leesburg, Ga.; a granddaughter, Rote Covin, and a grandson, Willie K. Brown, both of Sanford, 17 step -g ran d ch ild ren ; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. E irn litg I k tu ld 1 2 M urder Charges Filed Against Ortez is h e r e b y o iv e n Publish: Octobor 14. t l and Novtmbdc 4, IN I. 0CN7S �WORLD IN BRIEF Sudan's Pres/dent Numelry Threatens Libya's Khadafy CAIRO, Eg>pt l UPI) — Sudanese President Jaafar Numelry threatened today to unleash a guerrilla campaign inside Libya that could reach Col. Moammar Khadafy's home, and U.S. AWACs surveillance planes patrolled Egyptian skies to detect Libyan military buildups. Libya called the arrival in Egypt of the sophisticated spy planes Thursday “a challenge and a provocation" and demanded the United States return them to their U.S. base. ; Polish Food Prices Frozen . j *i WARSAW, Poland (UPIl — Poland's government agreed to freeze food prices and called a key meeting of the Communist Party today that could issue an appeal for Solidarity and the Catholic Church to Join a National Unity Front to help govern the troubled nation. With wildcat strikes or strike alerts over drastic food shortages in at least eight provinces, union and government negotiators scheduled a second round of crucial talks today on the economy. More Jewish Settlements AIXJN MOREH, Israeli-occupied West Bank (UPI) — Defense Minister Ariel Sharon pledged to accelerate the controversial Jewish settlement program in the ^ disputed West Bank, dedicating a water pipeline that ’ * can support another 80,000 settlers. The water pipeline, Sharon said Thursday, "can guarantee the future of the people of Israel — more than any written word, more than any signed con­ tract." CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCT. II Taping of panel discussion on Juvenile Justice sponsored by the Seminole County League of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m. Storer TV, State Road 434 and Sand ta k e Road. FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Klwanis Club of Central Florida, 7:30 a.m., First Federal Savings and ta an , State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. DeBary Fair, Chamber of Commerce building and grounds, Highway 17-92, DeBary. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Freedom of Choice Coalition Rally, noon, Lake Eola Bandahcll, Orlando. Parade, 10:30 asn., 73# N. Magnolia Ave.; celebration dinner, I p.m.; call I7U40I for reservations. SUNDAY, OCT. 18 Dusty Boots Riding Association Open Horae Show, 9:30 a.m., Wllco Sale* Arena, 4 miles west of I-l on Stale Road 48. Spectators free. Complimentary Sale Class during lunch break. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., Halfway House off Highway 1792 on ta k e Minnie Road. “ Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. Reboa and Live Oak AA, Rebos Dub, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open dlicusiion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. MONDAY, OCT. » Five-day Plan to Quit Smoking, 7:30 p.m., Seventhday Adventist Church, 700 Elm Ave., Sanford. For reservations call 869-8106. Evening Here Id, Senford, FI. Administration Wants New Restrictions Reagan, Media Clash Over Information WASHINGTON (U PI) —The Reagan administration and the news media are at odds over the Freedom of Information Act, with the administration maintaining new restrictions arc needed and the media saying the act should be left alone. Massive changes were recommended Thursday by the administration, Including provisions for excluding govern­ ment files on terrorism, organtied crime and foreign counter­ intelligence. The Justice Department told a Senate Judiciary subcommit­ tee that hostile government intelligence agencies and ex­ tremist groups now use the act to try to uncover U.S. In­ formants and learn government strategies. To prevent this, the agency said, Congress should allow the attorney general to declare the files exempt from mandatory disclosure under the act, while allowing access for historical research and other non-controversial purposes. Jack tandau, director of the Reporters Committee for Free­ dom of the Press, testified ihc proposed changes wouk' veaken MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U P Il A prosecution witness aided the defense in the drug trial of Elvis Presley’s personal physician by testifying the doctor con­ fided Presley was a “ problem patient" who got drugs "from everywhere under the sun." The witness, a pharmacist, also said Dr. George C. Nlchopoutos, who is ac­ cused of overprescribing thousands of addictive pills to Presley and 10 others, sought help In trying to reptacc strong drugs prescribed for the superstar with look-alike harmless placebos. Prosecutors Jewett Miller and James Wilson originally called Irvin Jack Kirsh, proprietor of a Memphis pharmacy, to try to gel 56 prescriptions, 21 of them written for Presley, into evidence Miller said he would call Martv Lacker, Presley’s close friend and best man in the star's 1967 wedding, and I.acker's wife, Patsy, following Kirsh, who was expected to take the stand again today. Kirsh pleaded no contest last year to charges of filling 175 prescriptions for 11,000 pills for Presley. Presley, 42, was found slumped over on a bathroom floor of Groccland mansion Aug. 16,1977. Heart disease was officially ruled the cause of his death, but secret results of an autopsy reportedly showtraces of several different drugs in his body. Although Criminal Court Judge Bcmie Weinman accepted the prescriptions over the objections of defense attorney James F. Neal, the introduction of Kirsh as a witness appeared to backfire on the prosecution. On cross examination, Neal questioned Kirsh over prosecut ion objections about his relationship of 15-18 years with Nichopoulos. and asked about con­ versations he had with the white-haired doctor regarding Presley. "Do you agree that you had con­ versations with Dr. Nichopoulos in which Dr. Nichopoulos referre d to E lvis Presley as a ‘problem patient?’" "On several occasions," Kirsh replied. "Did he mention that Mr. Presley was getting drugs from everywhere under the sun?" Neal asked. "Absolutely," answered the witness. "Didn't he ask you to help him by asking manufacturers about placebos (pills made of innocuous substances)?" Neal asked. “ Yes," said Kirsh, Neal also asked if Nichopoulos did tell him "about drugs being shipped to Elvis Presley, nnd didn’t he bring them to you and ask you what they were?" "That's right. He did," said Kirsh. A yellow ribbon on a tree signifies acceptance, life and love as a popular song implies. But, a red ribbon on at least nine of the 18 laurel oaks lining Orienta Avenue in Altamonte Springs, in front of the Creekwood Apartments, could mean Just the opposite. According to Red Hill of Red Hill's Tree Service, at least nine of the 18 trees are suffering from "Just plain old age.” At last week’s city commission meeting, Commissioner Dolores Vickers asked City Manager Jeff Etchberger to report to the commission before any action is taken con­ cerning the trees. Etchberger Is scheduled to make his report at Tuesday's commission meeting. According Don Newnham, city public works director, the cost to fell one of the large oak trees would be ap­ proximately $500. City ordinance requires a permit before a tree can be cut down. If a tree Is felled, a younger tree will most likely be planted to replace it, he said. “1would say th at any time you can spend a little money now tn saw a lot of money over a long period its a pretty good investment. A nd th a t’s how I feel about insulation and those other energy-saving features in our house,” says Mr. Robert M cM ahon of Cocoa. He and his wife, Jean, estimate they save $30 to $40 a m onth because of their initial investment in the Wart-Wise Living " package at the time they built their home. What's a Watt-Wise”'' package? It's a combination of features that meet FPL's energy-saving standards and can k ’ easily included in the construction of a new home. Over a period of years they can save you substantially more than they cost. Naturally, how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higher-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Power savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and diKirs, with glass areas planned to minimize heat build-up. Today, there are many ways to save on electricity without giving up comfort. You’ll find them in FPL's Watt-Wise Living Program. Today, it’s one of the wisest investments you could make. Stop by your local FPL office and pick up a free brochure. Unde C. Clark lo Nichole* J. Cert one 4 wt Lyrmetl*. Lot t. Ramblewood. 454,400 Rendtll O Fudge 4 wl Juli* lo RIcherdM Beary. sgl. Lot 43, Blk B. So Senlord Hit Addn, I2S.200 Greater Conitr Corp.toEdwerd A Wheeler 4 wl Martha J , Lot 177 River Run Sec Four. 447,100 Greeter Conit Corp lo Stuerl A. Kramer 4 wl Hop* E., Lot 37, River Run Sec. Three. SM.000 Merger*! L Mennlng to AAergeret J, McLeln 4 hb Relph L .Lott 4t4 SOIIett E 10') Eureke Hemmock. SIM Merger*! L Mennlng lo Debre J. Bowlin 4 hb Ulyett H„ Lot 42 llett E lO'l Eureke Hemmock. 1100 Henry C. Newell 4 wl Eye to William A. Cegi* 4 wt Jean. Lot 34. Blk M. Lake Wlymen Hit. Lake Adtfeh 442.500 John R. Koch 4 wl Mery A. lo John C Port wood 4 wl Jendra F., Lot 21, Blk B. Sweetwater Oakt, Sec S. 4117,000 Meronda Hornet Inc. lo A, Ronald Ga Bauer, igl. 4 Karan M. Richardton, tgl.. Lot 7, Blk E, Foemoof Un. 1, S4t,200 Matt away Ridge Attoc lo Jetut M Pradera 4 ml Lillian. No S4B Hettewey Ridge Cond , 434.000. Haitaway Ridge A»*oc lo David W. Graham 4 wl Peggy. No S4M Holloway Ridge, 434.000 Sama at above, No. SS J, 434.000. Samt. No S4K, 434.000 Thermal Energy Coni Home Syt Inc. to Ralph 4 Savage 4 wl Deborah, Lot 44. Whliper Wood at Label Point, Un 1. 4113.000 IQCD) Garold Brooki 4 wl Renee lo Reuben Sami, Lot 7 Opal Terr., etc, 4100. Graham Conttr. 4 Day. lo Allan M Graanttain 4 wl Donna C., Lot 2, Blk a. Swaatwater Club Un. 1. 4300MO. Rul M. Ptttoda Da Ollvalra 4 wl C idol ina to Flamingo Egulttaa Inc., Un. 304, Caplttreno. 4101. Vmeant Parry, Rape. Eat Hugh McCarraii la Angelo J. SamarHano 4 wt LavMia, Lots 14 If 4 30. Blk D. T r. 34, SanJanda FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY W & t t 'W i s e L i v i n g . I t s a v e s y o u m o r e th a n it c o s ts . A s k y o u r b u ild e r . SprMgt. IT 2.000 The Sprmat lo Enataw Hornet Inc., U t t 11 Bin A T M Springs. Whispering Pinas lac. Ona, 432ABB. * 4 ^- m 1 ** v Orienta Oaks May Be Axed nSpenda little now to - * \ f-rivi •K k * 9 * • - an act that was designed to open the government to the public. tan d au said he believes the provision for excluding (ilea on te rro rism , organized crim e and counter-intelligence operations would have enabled the FBI to avoid the massive disclosure of Its Cointelpro operation in the mid-1970s. The disclosures, forced by media requests under the act, revealed the FBI had spent millions of dollars on “dirty tricks" to thwart what it considered extremist organizations under a counter-intelligence program in the 1960s. Elvis Called A Problem Patient REALTY TRANSFERS Lois Ms* Week ley, Wid 10 lorry M Knllfln, Jr a Wt Ruth C , - E tV Ot W 734' ot S 2S0‘ ot SW1. * NW '« ot Sec J* If JO, 114.100 IQCD) Armsnd R Msrchstsno D Armsnd R Morchetono 1 Wl onis. Lot S3, stonfwood. 1100 (QCD) M rts Conitr, Corp to Itsttlorlos Inrntm m tt Lott 4. >1 . 35. Hsrtjour Lending*. *100 'Equity Rrsity Inc to CynthlS S ■licentl. to t. Un I34C. D**liny prlngt. 137.300 Superior Conitr Co to Ptftr Mskuncisk t Wl Ottorn A , E 40' 7 Lot II A W' i 04 If. Blk L. Lskt layman H i t , Lsk* Addn, tso.soo H P iulLeap B W I Bernycr P. to ohn J. Dsyitt a Wt Beverly B , lot 47 Slrtpy Hollow. Ht Addn , tll.too BrucrG Lrggell t Wl Mjrlori* 3 Donna Jtan Smith, Lot f, Blk B. 'ha Fore*. 441 TOO Fairway Oakt D*v to Laurtnca S Gambrilt, tgl a Richard B Aw rut Gambrilt. tgl.. Lot S4. airway Oakt, Un Ona, SI7.400 Walter C. Sewell 4 Wt Judith to :n*rl*t J. Malkuta Wt Judith, lot , Tutcawilla. Un. S. 1350.000 E/ic W. Vihletv Sgl to Robert diet 4 Wl L. Patricia. Lot 14, Blk ), W ealherititld tit Addn. )saoo Midiatl M Piiak, Ind a Tr. to otaL.O Tovar a Margarita. Part I Lot 4*. Entiminger Farm* Addn 10. I. 441.000 Er,Ikston Builders to Karl P. rlkttona WICherle, Lott II a II. ilf A. Tr. 7], 2nd repl. Sanlando a, Inos, tas.000. B ln llty Broughton, Ltd. to M ar H Eaton. Jr * Wl Cynthia l , Lot 21, Springt Landing. Un m . 130.000 jack W Backer a Wt Marilyn la h* erlarcllft Crp Lot 4 Blk C, weetwater Oakt, Sac SI. 4100,000 MUdiel* D Jovl IMarr I to •met H Hunt, tgl., W 'r ot Lot 12. O P. Swope Land Cd. Plat ot lack Mammock, 115,000 victor Davila i Wl Carman to wit E. HernandeiVW TTarm an. on IS 4 14 i N'y vacatad St on blk 43. Sanlando The Suburb eautKuy Palm Spgt Sec . 413.000 Char let w. Clark a Wt Connie K D ) to Charles W. Clark, Lot it, G. Toamiond’t Momastoad Frldey, Ocf. 14,1»«1—1A 4 ^ r-"— v-v . , ; v. -7- | * I V’ \ * b < 1 « -v T-** — *r- �E v e n in g H erald Walking through the Seminole Courthouse one might take notice of the paintings on the walls, but upon closer Inspection, one will find the name of the artist is signed — Ashby Jones. And that Ashby Jones, is the very same Ashby Jones that is the county's clerk. Jones said he began painting and putting up the paintings in the county courthouse nearly 10 years ago when he took his first art lesson. Now there are as many as 20 paintings hanging in on the walls throughout the building, Jones said. (USPS 411 1®) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 OB831-9993 - F rid a y , O ctober 16, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomei Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advert lilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 846.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 83.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 187.00. Basically the artist says he paints for self gratification and it's his hobby, but he says he has an "alternative motive" for placing the paintings In the county building. “ I want to continue painting after I retire and this is a way of eiposing my a rt,” he said with a laugh. Jones has worked for the county for nearly 21 years, and for ten of those years he has been painting. When he retires, Jones says he plans to spend a great deal of time traveling around to the various a rt shows In the area. He a y s he does take commissions for his art work, but he mostly paints nature scenes rivers, lakes, and trees. "I stay clear from painting people," he laughs. The money he receives pays for frames and paint brushes, Jones a i d . This morning Jones said he was busily putting back up some of his paintings on the walls. Recently Jones took some of his paintings out of the courthouse to show them In Sanford’s art show last weekend. By DARLENE JENNINGS 1- Defense Costly, 1•,But It s Vital I,’ The Reagan administration took office last .January with no more urgent responsibility than ' to modernize and strengthen a strategic nuclear deterrent increasingly threatened by the Soviet Union's expanding missile arsenal. President Reagan and Defense Secretary Weinberger have now unveiled their initial plans for righting a strategic military balance that has been tipping in Moscow’s favor since the mid1970s. As expected, the administration's program is * expensive — $180 billion over the next six years. But the nation's security cannot be purchased on the cheap and the price that must now be paid is one consequence of having ignored the Soviet military buildup for most of the last decade. While Washington trusted in detente and arms control agreements, Moscow was spending triple the U.S. budget for strategic nuclear weaponry, jljlte result is a "window of vulnerability" com­ monly defined as the period during which much of the U.S. nuclear deterrent and especially the land; based missile component could conceivably be ’ destroyed In a surprise Soviet attack. The adm inistration's five-point strategic program is intended to diminish that vulnerability ,. and lay the groundwork at least for eliminating it ■ altogether. - ' The program includes production of 100 MX intercontinental ballistic m issiles and 100 '/'modified B-l bombers, development of a larger . '.and more accurate submarine-launched missile, ,*a thorough rebuilding of (he communications .system for controlling strategic forces, deployment of several hundred long-range cruise missiles on existing submarines, and a jnodest improvement in civil and air defense, j In theory, all of this will eventually double the ! number of strategic nuclear weapons that would >survive a Soviet first strike. But it won’t do much ; to narrow that window of vulnerability during the ’.critical early and mid years of the 1980s. ] It remains to be seen whether the cruise missiles to be deployed on submarines beginning ‘ in 19M will have the range and accuracy necessary to threaten Soviet missiles held in reserve during a surprise attack. The first B-l isn’t scheduled to roll off the production line until 1986. And the administration hasn't yet decided how to shield the MX from the same vulnerability that •n afflicts existing Titan and Minuteman ICBMs in their fixed, underground silos. Until that crucial decision is made, the MX is to be deployed in existing silos made available by retiring some of the older Titans and Minuteman IIs. Hie administration’s plan to harden these silos \ by adding more reinforcing steel and concrete is a j: stopgap measure at best. i Barring some unforeseen technological $ breakthroughs, land-based ICBMs must remain < Uic core of the U.S. nuclear deterrent well into the \ 1990s and perhaps long after that. Hie size, ac:■ curacy, and speed of ICBMs give them vast ad£ vantages over any other weapon as a deterrent to i* a potential Soviet first strike. !: Hie problem is how to protect the ICBMs from !| pre-emptive destruction. Reagan policymakers ; rejected the Carter administration's proposed ! shell-game system, in which 200 MXs would have £ been shuttled among 4,600 protective shelters ; located in Nevada and Utah. \ But mobility in some form is essential to a £ survivable MX. And the best answer still seems to be a simplified, less expensive version of the shell ; game augmented by an antiballistic missile i screen. t This could add perhaps $40 billion to the ? strategic forces budget during the mid and late c 1980s when the Reagan administration or its i successor would no doubt still be struggling to s limit federal spending and satisfy all the comi; peting demands on the Treasury, ji Still, defense must come first and strategic forces sufficient to deter nuclear war or political :• blackmail represent the cost of survival itself. ;< BERRY'SWORLD • i t } t I V I t i ( i t * t i. nmumt m C g U J S tV B y ^ BUSINESS WORUf ROBERT WAGMAN Hard Choices For Israel WASHINGTON (NEA) — As the Israelis contemplate the completion of the Camp David peace process without its principal architect, their foremost question Is whether they signed a treaty with Egypt or simply with Anwar Sadat. The 1979 Camp David agreement la en­ tering its final and most crucial phase. Next April the Israelis are scheduled to turn over to Egypt the portions of the Sinai Peninsula that they have occupied since the 1967 Six Day War. The land to be returned Includes air bases and producing oil wells. In exchange, the Israelis are to get what they have wanted so badly: the complete nomalization of relations with Egypt. But Sadat's death will force them to face some hard decisions. In the hours immediately following the assassination, leaders in both Israel and Egypt said the kinds of things that could be expected under the circumstances. "In the name of the spirit and soul of our leader and our constitution, we will abide by all treaties and commitments made," said Hosnl Mubarak, the Egyptian vice president, when he went on television to announce the death of Sadat. "As President Sadat would have wished, It (the peace process) will continue despite the efforts of the enemies of peace," echoed Menachem Begin, the Israeli prime minister. But others in Israel are expressing a lot less optimism and a lot more caustlon. As former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan noted, “The assassination pul b very big question mark about the continuation of the peace process." The Israelis know that the new Egyptian government under mubarak will be under tremendous pressure — both from within Egypt and from other Middle Eastern states — to abandon Israel and rejoin the Arab fold. They know that the peace process had progressed this far almost solely as a result of the will of Sadat. And they doubt that Mubarak's government will be the one-man operation that Sadat's was. Nevertheless, Mubarak is seen as the key to the new peace equation, The former head of the Egyptian air force is viewed In Israel as a follower of few deep convictions. The Israelis suggest that he will be much more susceptible to political pressure — most of which will be urging him to abandon Camp David. The Israelis think that it will take lime — probably a year or so — to assess the strength and Intentions of the new Egyptian govern­ ment. But time 1s one thing that they lack with the April 28 return of (he Sinai quickly ap­ proaching. What the Israelis fear most Is that the Egyptians will continue to say all the right things and to live up to Camp David only until they have the Sinai back. Afterward, the Israelis say, the Egyptians may abrogate the agreement, perhaps using as an excuse the lack of a final resolution of the "Palestinian question” and the West Bank. This poses a dilemma for the Israelis. They will seem to be backing down if they try to delay the final steps of the Camp David ac­ cord. This could lead to the complete unraveling of the peace process. But If they go uhead before being assured of the long-range Intentions and survivability of the Mubarak government, they may end up relinquishing the Sinai and getting little or nothing In return. Financial Stability Threat WILLIAM STEIF Billboard Control Debate After 16 years of turmoil, everyone agrees th a t I^ady Bird Johnson's Highway Beautification Act — intended to control billboards on federally funded highways — doesn't work. Everyone, that Is, except the billboard industry. So Sen. Robert Stafford, H-Vt., an original backer of Mrs. Johnson's program, In­ troduced a bill Just before Congress recessed to scrap the 1966 law. This was a follow-up on the recom­ mendation of the Transportation Depart­ ment's National Advisory Committee on Outdoor Advertising and Motorist Infor­ mation, which had been holding meetings for more than a year to decide what to do about the law. At its final meeting, June II, the committee recommended 13-11 to repeal the law. The II dissenters represented the billboard Industry. Stafford, chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, would turn billboard control back to the stales, saving only: — A pre-1965 provision giving a D.S percent “ bonus" of lederal interstate highway funds to the 22 slates that agreed to curb signs on the Interstate. — State ability to use Interstate and primary highway funds for Informational signs In rest areas and other places along the roads. Three Republican members of Stafford's committee Joined him in sponsoring his bill, along with the chairman of the Senate A ppropriations Com m ittee, Sen. M ark Hatfield, R-Ore. The chief opponent to the law's repeal is Vem Clark, lobbyist for the Outdoor Advertising Association of America, which represents big billboard companies. Even roadside business groups, which used to go along with Clark, are balking, as their testimony made clear In Senate hearings at the end of June In Rapid City, S.D. Reason: The big companies have raised billboard prices beyond the reach of many small roadside firms. Stafford, whose home state controls signs nicely, notes he “strongly supported" Mrs. Johnson's goal of reducing billboard clutter on the Interstate and primary highways In 1966. But changes In the law made "a t­ tainment of the original goals Impossible," Stafford a y s . "The act has become a protection for billboards rather than the cause for their removal. Not only does the act protect billboards that have any commercial value, but It also permits new signs to be erected." That’s a result of 1978 amendments, pushed by G ark 's group, requiring payment or compensation to owners for removal of any signs adjacent to Interstate or primary roads. The law restricts local and state authorities, who normally control this kind of billboard chitter, from exercising their power* because they have to pay outrageous prices. Says Stafford: "The effect of the 1978 amendments has been to increase the potential cost for removing non-conforming signs to over |1 billion" — and a big chunk of this would come out of federal taxpayera’ pockets, though Stafford notes that neither the Carter nor the Reagan administration has requested funding for the billboard-control program for the past three years. What the 1978 amendments actually did were lo create a kind of gridlock the billboard Industry wants. They protect its monopoly. The Federal Highway Administration office that tried to enforce the law has been disbanded. Local and atate officials don't have the money federal taw demands to pay off sign owner*. The only way to go, a y s Stafford, Is deregulation, dumping "complex and costly federal reg u latio n s... providing g rea ter freedom for those states that want to achieve highway beautification" — and letting those states with powerful billboard Interests get Just what they deserve, more clutter along the roads. The Issue has been debated repeatedly in Congress. If you want to get federal govern­ ment out of the billboard-control business, the people to write are Sen. Robert Stafford, c-o Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20510, and the committee's ranking minority member, Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., using the a me address. By MARY TOBIN UP! BuiiDei i Writer NEW YORK (U P I) - Prolific growth of the commercial paper market, a sign of liquidity problems In business, poses a significant risk for the whole financial system. Commercial paper, shortterm unsecured promisery notes Issued by the largest and most creditworthy corporations, Is Issued for periods of a few days to 90 days. It is negotiable and can be called by the lender. Henry Kaufman, economist at Salomon Brothers, said the nation's current problems of high interest rates and a weakening economy are Intensified by the continued decline of liquidity in the credit markets. "Indeed, a noose Is now tightening around the credit markets, painful In some sectors, but not too uncomfortable In others," Kaufman a id . He a i d business is in a “Catch 22" situation. "Corporate dependence on short­ term financing continues to rise at an alar­ ming pace ... at a Ume when liquidity and capitalization ratios were already historically low." Much of the short-term borrowing Is a signal of weakness, not strength, since it represents borrowing to finance Inventories and to meet current expenses. In the event of a credit crunch, when len­ ders are unwilling to lend at any price, commercial paper Is the lin t hit. Panicky lenden call In the paper and companies are unable to meet the call. In one signal of potential trouble in this sector, Moody’s Investon Service lowered the rating on 20 commercial paper Issuers in the f ln t nine months of 1981 and raised the ratings on only five. Ironically, the All Savers certificate, cooeelved to help thrift Institutions and banks rfcat recapture money lost to the money m art*: funds, could exacerbate the problem If a crunch occurs. Money market funds hold 31 percent of outstanding commercial paper and "there already la a strong flight to quality paper" by the fund managers, David M. Jones, economist for Aubrey G. Lam ton h Co., a id . There Is now a staggering 8162 billion of this short-term money outstanding — 86.7 billion was Issued In September alone — and the increasing weakness In the economy Is causing lenders to reassess their In­ vestments. "With the potential pressure from All Savers, hard-pressed companies, some now experiencing a m e r e liquidity squeeze, are going to find It even harder to borrow," Jones a id . If huge amounts were drawn from the money funds — and this doesn't look likely the funds would be forced to call or sell the paper to meet Ihe drain. Money funds also Invest heavily In large bank certificates of deposit and In Eurodollar offerings by toprated U S. banks. But the corporste sector Is where the potential for trouble lies. "Corporste commercial paper has grown prolifically as a result of high Interest charges a t banks and became of companies' Inability to borrow long In the bond m arket," Jones said. "This has become an area of significant riak." JACK ANDERSON Leaders Tried To Keep Deal From Sadat WASHINGTON A scandal of ex­ traordinary proportions Involves Egypt'! highest leaders and a group of former GA and Pentagon officials in a backroom deal that gave a company with Palestinian con­ nections the exclusive, multlmtllioo-dollar contract to ship U.S. arm s to Egypt As 1 reported In a previous column, there Is strong reason to suspect that corrupt Egyptian officials profited personally from the scheme, and that some of the arm s shipments were diverted to Palestinian forces and other group* opposed to the late President Anwar Sadat. My associates Dale Van Atta and Indy Badhwar have conducted a major In­ vestigation into the affair. They Interviewed knowledgeable Egyptian officials, military and intelligence sources and businessmen who were involved. They obtained dozens of secret cables and letters that confirm essential parts of the story. Baksheesh and nepotism are nothing new In the Middle East, but It Is rare Indeed when corruption can be traced to the very highest levels of government. Yet the trail of evidence In the Egyptian arms deal points to the two most powerful men In Egypt today — the men who stood at either side of Ssdst when he was assassinated, and who now ef­ fectively control the country. The two are Sadat’s successor, Hoani Mubarak, snd Defense Minister Abu Ghaula. On June 23, 1979, a few months after the secret arms shipping deal was cut, Mubarak was given a detailed report on the affair. The report Included the Information that the shipping Ann, Tersam, was not qualified and was secretly controlled by a Palestinian businessman named All Shorafa, operating out of the United Arab Emirates, a hotbed of anti-Sadat Palestinian supporters. A coded cable from Cairo on July 2, 1979, stated that "vice president in person Is following this case closely." But a return cable the next day suggested It was unlikely Mubarak would pursue the scandal diligently, because "the vice president's brother-in-law is Involved." A week later, another cable from Cairo gave assurance: “V.P. taking matters very seriously. Brother-in-law (flown to) Cairo.” In the end, however, Mubarak did nothing to rescind the contract or hinder Its execution. It is not dear whether the vice president ever told the Incorruptible Sadat about the affair. The brother-in-law is Gen. Mounir Sabet, now stationed in Washington as chief of military procurement. Two years ago, he was an assistant military attache here, and was Involved in the Tersam deal up to his ears. At a Washington meeting on June 14,1979, for example, Sabet confirmed that Tersam had* been awarded the shipping contract in secret, and offered one of the firm's competitors half the profits If he'd keep his mouth shut. Sahel's boas In Washington that year was the military attache, Gen. Abu G haula. He too w u deeply Involved in the Tersam deaL I have a confidential letter signed by Ghaxala and addressed to the Pentagon, dated April 2, 1979. It informed the appropriate officials “that the Egyptian Ministry of Defense has appointed TERSAM CO. as its exclusive agent... for all its military Imports from the United States of America." For months thereafter, however, Ghaxala repeatedly denied that Tersam had b e n given the contract. F ar from being reprimanded for his part in the undercover deal, G haula w u given an extension of his American tour of duty and a new home. He is now defense minister. On Juns 14,1979, at the Army-Navy Country Club near Wellington, Ghaula and Sabet led still another Tersam competitor to believe that his firm would get the lucrative Skipping contract. Later that evening, an American associate of the two Egyptian military men offered the competitor a subcontract if ha would make no bus about the Tersam deaL The Egyptians were dearly worried that word of the behind-tha-aerma arrangement with the Palestinian Shorafa would become known In Egypt. A third top-level Egyptian involved in Tersam w u Gen. Kamal H asan All, now deputy prime minister and foreign minister. At the time, he w u defeme minister. He w u the one who authorised Ghaiala’s letter to the Pentagon stating that Tersam w u the ex­ clusive shipping agent for American arms. And in a secret letter from All's office dated April 17,1179, Tenant's status u "permanent and exclusive agent" w u confirmed. The letter stated that the agreement had been made in 1978. Yet All repeatedly lied to other Egyptians about the Tersam deal, and succeeded In blocking investigation of the affair. He also helped keep the facts from reaching Sadat, according to my source*. The final competitor w u given the word at a meeting In Waridngtou’s swank Madison Hotol In September i n . All, Ghaxala and an American colleague, a former CIA official, tried to buy the huine—nan off with the offer of a subcontract. As one source familiar with the Tamm deal concluded: "H all reeked of money paid under the table." 'l l ill ;U. t . #i am #4 ♦ 1 **“ • I w # �OURSELVES In And Around Geneva Special Owner Is Needed For Special Dalmatian If you are very tender-hearted, you may want to skip these first few paragraphs Recently, a small cat was found in a closed up paper bag, almost dead — right here in Geneva! Thankfully, the cat was rescued by the Humane Society of Seminole County, and is now well on his way to a full recovery. The volunteers at the Humane Society have a sincere love for the animals they care for. Twice a day the animals are fed, and twice a day their cages are cleaned — scrubbed with brushes, no less! Also, they are exercised outside of the runs once a day. Many animals are available for a small adoption fee — 135 for dogs and 515 for cats. When you adopt from the Humane Society you receive a certificate which entitles you to lake your pet to a par­ ticipating vet (or neutering at no ad­ ditional charge. This is a service you areas of study planned for this year are: and white and feature the Geneva Discovering 4-H, which Includes 10 dif­ Mustang ferent projects; Advanced Cooking and The Seminole County Exceptional Fishing Skills, which will include fishing Student Education, Seminole County trips to local fishing camps. For more information, call the Sinis at Council for Exceptional Children, and several UCF-FAU doctoral students are 349-5896. sponsoring a P aren t-T each er F air The Geneva Elementary School PTO is called, "Autumn Is Here” , Wednesday. taking advantage of the county-wide Oct. 28, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. “ teacher work day", today. They are According to Eileen Rogers, Homeholding a Bazaar and Flea Market from 8 School Information Specialist at the a.m. until 4 p.m. School Board of Seminole County, The PTO is busy this year raising "T h e re are trem endous resources money to restock the library shelves with available when people combine efforts. current, up-to-date books, and they have We are going to have to rely on ourselves already ordered a stereo system for the more and more as the federal govern­ music department. ment withdraws from the financing of At this time, they are heavily into a human service efforts. It will fall to the Ilershey Bar Candy Sale — 50 cents per local community and the grassroots bar, and a school shirt sale—T-shirts, |5, citizenry to help those in need." and sweatshirts, f 10. The shirts are navy She continued. “Autumn Is Here .. will tory). Vic was born deaf. But, thanks to the dedication of those serving our community at the Humane Society, Vic is now completely trained to respond to hand signals! Perhaps he will find his special owner in Geneva. For more information, contact Carole Cook at 323-8685 weekdays from 10 a.m. until S p.m. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 must agree to have done. The Humane Society has facilities for permanently injured animals which are considered unadoptable. Some may have a leg amputated, or eyes put out, etc. These handicapped animals receive love, food and a chance to live — thanks to a few volunteers who are incurably-hooked animal lovers, and who open their hearts and homes on a free gratis basis. Right now, a very special owner is needed for a very special l*year-old Dalmatian named Vic (short for Vic­ Joe and Corinne Sini, 4-H leaders in Geneva for the past three years, have plastered our community with posters announcing their meetings for the next two weeks. In case you have missed seeing the posters, the meetings will be held Tuesday evenings, Oct. 13 and 27, from 7:30 until 9 p.m. at the community hatl. A special emphasis on recruiting new boys and girls, 10 years and older, will be made at these two meetings. The three K oticrt l,o v en b u ry , A d v e rtisin g an d .C ir­ cu la tio n D ire c to r of T he E v e n in g H e ra ld , p re s e n ts a s ilv e r tr a y to N a n c y F lo w e rs , to p photo, o v e ra ll w in n e r in th e l l e d p e C o n te st co n d u c te d for T he H e ra ld ’s F i r s t A nnual S p ecial E d itio n of th e H e rita g e C ookbook. M rs. F lo w e rs ’ p rize-w in n in g re c ip e w as for C hicken H oll-ups. J a n M cC lung, lo w e r photo, r i g h t . H e r a ld A d v e r t i s i n g C o n s u l t a n t, p re s e n ts p la q u e s to th e c o n te s t ju d g e s , fro m left. I ta r b a r a H u g h es, Liz P a u lu c c i H elfrich and S h e ld a W ilkins. DEAR ABBY: While I was away from home, a young woman came into my home as a guest of my son. This young woman took “ Freddy," my precious parakeet, out of his cage, opened the front door and threw him out, saying he was “bom free." Abby, I had had Freddy for five years and I had grown to love him very much. It has been three weeks since this incident occurred and now 1 have given up all hope of ever seeing my sweet bird again. I pray that you will print this so that young woman will realize the sorrow she has CililSed J.M .T ., FOSTER CITY, MICH. H .r.td Phoiot by Tom Vmcfnt DEAR J.M.T.: “ Realising the sorrow she has caused" la hardly adequate restitution for having robbed you of your beloved pet. That cruel and thoughtless young woman owes you a replacement for Freddy. And state It was yaw son who brought her lata yaw home, be should assume some responsibility for the loss of yow pel. DEAR ABBY: I am an 18year-old virgin (girl) who is tired of hearing the statistic: “Only three out of every 10 teens under the age of 18 are virgins." I have been going steady with my boyfriend for two years. We plan to marry as virgins when we finish college. Our relationship is very strong and we don't feel that sex would make it any stronger at this time. I find it hard to believe that our values are not shared by more teens. My question to you, Abby, is: How accurate do you think these statistics are? With so much peer pressure and so much stress on sex today, I'll bet there are a lot of teens who are still virgins, but they wouldn't dare admit it. 1 question that there is Gardening Ligustrum: A Hardy Plant compact terminal clusters in spring. The small mature black berries persist much of the year. Ugustrums are one of the rpost commonly used land­ scape plants. Their low cost, availability, rapid growth and wide adaptability to moat habitats contribute to their overuse. L lgustrum s are ideally suited far formal or informal hedges because of their large mass of foliage and ability to tolerate heavy shearing as well as neglect. Selection of healthy vigorous plants and proper installation are the first steps in minimizing maintenance r e q u ir e m e n ts . R e g u la r pruning is required to promote desired growth and maintain desired size. Llgustrums can be propagated by cuttings, grafting and seed. Selections must be propagated by cut­ tings or grafting to maintain (he desired leaf and growth characteristics. Softwood and spring hardwood cuttings of most llgustrum s root easily. About eight weeks are required for rooting. Glossy privet may be difficult to root at times, however, actively growing term inal cuttings root best. Japanese privet and glossy privet are sometimes grafted on Quihou privet to gain nematode resistance. Japanese and glossy privet can be propagated from seed. The fair will be set up in flea market style so you may visit the tables that Interest you. Topics will Include physical fitness, nutrition, Independent living, sheltered workshops, jobs after high school, and agencies that can help those with special needs. There will be films, hands-on materials, and much more. “Autumn Is Here" will be held at the W inter Springs E lem en tary School. Those desiring to car pool from Geneva are requested to contact Mrs. Nancy M cN am ara, p rin cip al of Geneva Elementary, at 349-S1S2 immediately so a schedule can be arranged. Cruel Woman Frees Pet Parakeet THANKS FOR HERITAGE COOKBOOK EFFORTS By Dll. ROBERT J. BUCK Extension Hortlrutturiit University of Florida E v erg reen lig u s tru m shrubs and tre e s thrive throughout the stale. They are widely used as landscape shrubs, hedges and specimen trees. Many species and cultivars are available with a diversity of leaf colors, leaf forms, and growth habits. All selections are tolerant of heavy pruning which makes them suited for clipped hedges. Because of a rapid growth rate, many require pruning to maintain them within bounds. The white flowers are attractive during late spring and early sum­ mer. However, the pungent odor may be objectionable. The m ost common Ugustrums grown in Florida are Japanese or wax privet (L igustrum japonicum ), glossy privet ( L luddum) and Chinese p riv et (L. slnense). Japanese privet and glossy p rivet a re easily confused. Japanese privet has thick, evergreen, glossy leaves 3 to 4 inches (7.5 to 10 cm) long. Glossy privet (L luddum) grow s rapidly and can become a small tree 30 to 40 feet (9 to 12 m l ta li The dark evergreen leaves are 4 to 6 inches (10 to IS cm) long, with 8 to I pairs of veins and narrow, elongated tips. Small white flowers are born in be a chance to see the wide range of opportunities for all people and especially for the handicapp«l, their p aren ts and fam ilies, and (heir teachers." They flower In late spring or sum m er with the fruit ripening in September or October. The pulp should he removed and the seed planted without allowing com plete drying. Careful W riter," wrote: " F illy y ea rs hence copy editors probably won't have to worry about this distinction because it looks as if 'farther' is going to be mowed down by the scythe of Old Further Time." Dear Abby really a valid way to get accurate statistics. I would appreciate your opinion. WAITING FOR MARRIAGE DEAR WAITING: What you say makes sense, bat much depends on how the statistics were gathered. In a written questionnaire where participants are not required to identify themselves, the chancel to r 100 percent honesty are almost a cer­ tainty. But In a face-to-lace c o n fro n ta tio n , t h a t 's something else again. DEAR ABBY: I’m con­ fused. When does one use " f u r th e r " as opposed to “farther"? 1 never know (or sure which word to use. Thanks. MURRAY IN MADISON DEAR MURRAY: When referring to physics I distance, use "farth e r." Use “ further" for everything else. The late Ted B ernstein, in "T h e DEAR ABBY: My fiancee and 1 plan to marry next month. Although I know It is traditional for the wife to write the thank-you notes for wedding gifts, I see no reason for her to be saddled with that task — especially for gifts from my relatives and longlime friends. Would it be improper for me *9450' to write o substantial number of thank-you notes myself? G BOOM-TO-BE DEAR GROOM: Improper? Are you kidding? I think it's a wonderful Idea, and not nearly as untradlllonal as you might think. Right On! Write on! Getting married? Whether you want a formal ehureh wedding or a simple, “ doyour-owo-thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklrL Send t l plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped (35 rrnts) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 12M4 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite SOW, Hawthorne, Calif. (0250. Week ly F U R N IS H E D B E D R O O M •M ild S*rvtc« • Laundry Fadimat • l l c n a n n tl C tb ii TV • Liu. ■nt.r1.lnm.nt l Nights In Lkunt* •Family S l O i n M I • Laron Hanna and ■ Hldanty Apts. A u .il.a i. Al Slightly Highn Fata • Saaclll DU taunt On Maathly l a i n a Through Dec 11, IN I CAVALIER MOTOR INN 1300 L O 'M b Dr. (Hwy. 17-93) Sanford (905)321-0690 Get this Baby Bear FREE. J u s t f o r p a r t i c i p a t i n g in O u r P o r t r a i t P r o m o t i o n . 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S U N D A Y : l l - N - l p . m . O R LA N D O D R IV E , SA N FO R D OCTOBER II 4:>0 P.M. Upafc PrBifcytBriM Q m tk lim a Usuis as. ">*■ y C o k id a #zagrre Queting Saw* $«:. Homo Olflco 904-734-8031 <crimps tor groups Pwrt our I ________ ndnort n u t bd dctawpdnM by a pasw*. idtlsfscUan Muv«ys or morvy crim rM y s t i M ail ArsWtlcsme • m* - -■** *■ -■** «•-■»* ,'* • — <**mss* ** �SPORTS I ‘ • « Conference Chase Tribe Seeks To Further 'Dogs'Football Despair Lake Brantley Spruces Up For Rising Creek By JOE DeSANTtS Herald Sporti Writer Hallway home. , With five games gone In the 1981 prep football season, that's how things stand as Five Star Conference entries begin what lak e Brantley o u c h Dave Tullis labels, "The Second Season.” Tullis makes three distinct points about that time of year when non­ conference opponents are few and far between, when teams get down to the meat of the schedule by playing each other In district games. Important district games that determine just who will be around for post season play. Point one by Tullis. "Nobody is out of It." Point two. "Conference leads are temporary." Point three. "It only counts If you’re leading the conference after the last game of the season." The lake Brantley skipper’s remarks come on the eve of an Important district showdown with visiting Spruce Crtek tonight. The Patriots enter the contest at 3-2 overall but more Importantly W In district competition, sharing the district front runner's spot with Seminole, also at 2-0 and Spruce Creek at 1-0 In conference play. The visiting Hawks come In at 2-2 overall on the heels of a 3W whipping at the hands of powerful Titusville, lake Brantley Is likewise coming off a sound thrashing, losing 27-6, to rejuvenated Winter Park. "The conference Is really deceiving, so are the records," says Tullis of the 1981 chase. "Right now the teams that worry me most are Seminole and Spruce Creek." What worries Tullis most about the "Creek" Is b varied attack and a host of offensive players that can break a game open at any lime. "Their attack Is so varied that you can’t really key on one player," points out Tullis. The Hawks operate basically out of the I and pro-art formations, usually trying to soring halfback Katun FVowara, who, Uke Apopka's Arnett l.ykes, enjoyed a better season niSMng as a Junior than In his senior campaign. "That’s the problem," points out Tullis. "Flowers Is good and Spruce Creek Is a pretty good offensive team overall. But If you key on him, they've got a real quick quarterback, a good fullback and a couple of wide receivers that can hurt you." To complement a diversified of­ fensive attack, the Hawka come armed with what Tullla deema the qulckeat defense he's seen this year. "They even look quick on the fllma," says the U ke Brantley coach. "I aaw them agalnat Titusville and they got behind early, but the defense la Uke lightning." Tullla hopes to counter Spruce Creek's prowess with the Improved running of Kevin Besaw and the passing of quarterback Fred Baber. "We have to throw the baU a Utils more," says Tullla of the Patriots of­ fense attack. "Fred Baber will go again at quarterback for us and we need another game from Besaw Uke his last two. He's reaUy come on in the lsst couple Pafrlofi of gsmes," ssld Tullis of his htrd-nosed running back who leads the Patriots In rushing this season. Defensively, U ke Brantley hopes to return to the form that It displayed In limiting Ihe opposition to only one touchdown In four garnet of regulation play prior to last week'i loss to Winter Park. "We sat down and looked at the Winter park game fllma," acknowledged Tullis. "It waa a com­ bination of them playing well and us playing poorly. I don’t want to take anything away from Winter Park but we didn't play aa weU on defense as we’re capable of playing." "Our kids saw the mistakes they made and they know what they're capable of doing." What the Patriots and Hawks will both be trying to do la get back up for a big district game coming off lopsided losses. "Good teams can come back after a loss Uke we had,” points out Tullla. "I've been satisfied with this week’s practice. It’s been kind of quiet and there hasn't been a whole lot of rah-rah. Our kids are Uke that. When we know what we have to do to prepare we don't come out to practice and waste any time. We’ve gotten in some good Ucks In practice this week and the kids seem to be going about things In a very businesslike manner. JE R R Y POSEY D A V E TU LLIS The Patriots will be without the services of a couple of starters fer tonight's Spruce Creek encounter. Defensive back Rick Ryan will miss the contest with a shoulder Injury while Defensive end Steve Peacock will be sidelined with a neck Injury. Tight end Gary Decker la hopeful coming off a bout with the flu. "We've got to do two things to beat Spruce Creek,” said Tullla. "First of all we've got to keep them away from being on offense. We have to play baU control and not let them get things established." PATRIOT PATTER - After viewing the game films from the Winter Park contest, the Patriot coaching staff decided on Its player of the week awards. Offensively, honors went to running bade Kevin Besaw who picked up 89 yards agalnat the Wildcats, while defensive back Rick Ryan , earned defensive honors. Seminoles' Games To Play . . . Oct. 16 At DeLand Oct. 23 Lakeland Kathleen Oct. 30 Lake Brantley Nov. 7 Lyman Nov. 13 At Mainland Nov. 20 Spruce Creek D im k I F I v t Stir UnHrt L ik t SrMitltv Serve* Cr**k Mtlnlin* LymM Apopkl Likt H«WfII DtLtnO 1: Joyce Tullla, wife of U k e Brantley \\ l ■4 ,* coach Dave, re tu rn this week with jsdied emotions on my part. Mrs. Tullla jkax one of the first female dominatora ghe holds a lifttme prediction record of A .„ r t Joan Blaccglia also return*. She's the e of Laka Howell coach Mike. She waa Ov trill S-l 1-1 >1 11 1-1 1-1 *4 1-4 Patriots' Games To Play . . . Oct. 16 Spruce Creek Oct. 23 Mainland Oct. 30 At Sanford Nov. 13 At DeLand Nov. 20 At Lyman I — l— t e i said the Tribe boss. "It's still pretty early to Judge the conference and district caliber." Stowera feels a bubble of gloom has hung over hla Bulldogs all year. "We've been kind of depressed lately. We had Mainland beat two weeka ago, but blew It In the last minute," said Stowera. "Our mental condition la not real good." The veteran DeLand mentor hopes the return of hla best two players may bolster the Bulldogs’ eroding con­ fidence. Tailback John Ramsey, a runner similar to Sanford powerful Lenny Sutton, la coming off a shoulder separation. Another running back, Willie Harris, la returning after missing two and one-half games with the thigh bruise. "We went for about three games with a running back that couldn’t run a 10.8 100," pointed out Stowers. "It'a pretty though to win In 4A footbaU when you don’t have any speed.” While Stowera paints a picture of gloom on hla offensive canvas, the defense has been a prettier picture. "Our defense hasn't been too bad," said Stowera. "Terrance Graham la a good defensive tackle. Kevin Rood and Ferrell Gibson have done pretty good in the defensive backfleld." D eL and'a lin e b a c k e rs —Doug McDaniel and Victor Edward*—are pretty solid In the middle too. But the offense la what has Stowera worried, especially after the Seminole defense, led by Burger King and Sanford Optimist Gub Player of the Week Antonio Davis, did pretty much what It wanted with Apopka last week. Davis, Just Moot-7 and 175 pounds, was pure haH He made 12 unawl sled tackles, helped out on three more and tacked the quarterback too. He gets ample help from Byron Washington and Greg Register on each aide. Poaey also received excellent play from defensive backs Butch Carter and Vince Edwards. While the addition of running backs Harris and Ramsey will help, Stowers doesn't know what to expect. "Ramsey hasn't worked out In pads for two and ooe-half weeks," Stowera revealed. "I don't know how much we'U use him." The biggest area of concern of­ fensively, though, la behind the center. Stowera hat gone with David DeMarWi moat of the year and he has been lackluster. Tonight, the Bulldog boa may start Robert Flack. "We're at the point of the season where we have to do something dif­ ferent We’ve got to atari taking chances," Informed Stowers. "I'm not going to teU you whet we're going to do, but It's something we've done before." Stowera unvkla his myatery plan at I p.m. Joyce Tullis (6*4) Glenn Eyes Leesburg Mayor Race Thanks, to the reader that sent the phamphlet on black magic. I think Madame Katherine cured me last week as I hit 70 percent. But you never can tell. I'll keep the section on fortune telling : filed away. It'a a Uttle early for the l*esburg mayoral race, and maybe you ahouldn't talk to politician* after they get back : from Happy Hour, but really Sandra . Glenn, do you think Leesburg Is going to beat Oviedo? ■ When 1 compile the panel during the ;Week, sometimes 1 tell panelist! about 'learns they are unfamiliar with. Sometimes 1 don't. Anyway, when the ;name of l«esburg escaped Sandra’s Hips—I bit my tongue and didn’t tell her ;the Yellow Jackets had lost 22 straight Igantes. Think of It this way, Sandra, U you're •right, you'll be hailed u the second ■Coming. I can see It now. "Sandra Glenn jfor Mayor" bumper slickers fly up all .iver Lake county. You’d be a shoo In J ot Yellow Jacket mayor. 1 You could even give Joe Montgomery a 3ob alter Charlie Hughes runs him out of pvledo. !-•.......... 14.......... 14......... M.......... M.......... t-1.......... »-*.......... .......... By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Sanford football coach Jerry Posey keeps talking about how early it la In the Five Star Conference football race. DeLand footbaU coach Don Stowers gives one the Impression that it is getting late In the race. Posey talks about the balance In the Five Star and how any of four or five teams could take It Stowers talks about how the con­ ference la not as good as last year. He feels that there were four or five teams better than the best ones this year. One talks of winning, while the other dwells on losses and missed op­ portunities. If you haven't already figured out the winner and loser, Posey's Tribe is 3-1 and tied for the conference lead at 2-0. Sowers' Bulldogs are 1-4 and 0-3 in the Five Star. Tonight at 8 In DeLand, Sanford will try to continue to act the role of winner, while DeLand will try to salvage what's left of a miserable season and displace Seminole from its lofty perch. "I'm not trying to degrade anybody, but I don't think this league la very strong," assessed Stowers honestly. "There are average teams and th en are below average teams this year. "As you can see we’re below average and 1 think Sanford, Lake Brantley, Mainland and Spruce Creek are average." Posey, as would be expected, wasn’t real pleased with Stowera' assessment. "I don't know how he can a y th a t" you know his middle name was ArneU? Spruce Creek (2-2) at Lake Braatley (S-2) Kenny Flowers la a better back than Dave Tullis' tough defenders have seen aU year. Nobody seems to know anything about Terry Manfredl'a Hawks. Last Sports Editor year they blew the diitricL Most of the panel feels the Patriots wlU 4-6 her fln t time around. It was a Uttle take another atep toward the Five Star laurels with a victory. I haven't picked easier to Invite her back. Preppy Sports Editor Billy Strtpp, how U ke Brantley all year, now la no lime to about that, now you have a title, took ■tart. The Flowers bloom tonight. Also, Joe "The Jinx" DeSantis has over the lead with his 7-3 of last week. Strtpp la 25-31. Glenn la 2S-22. Cook la 27- been to five games this year and the 23. Ibis looks Uke the Five Star Con­ home team has never won. Gueas where ference. "Oh No Joe" Desantis is 20-30. he’s going tonight? Leesburg (8-22) at Oviedo (t-J| There's not loo much discord this We’ve already discussed this mon­ week. Let's have a look. strosity. If Leesburg somehow does win 8aaferd (S-l | at DeLaad (1-4) This waa once an Intense rivalry before this contest, Sandra Glenn and Joe aU of these Seminole County schools Montgomery can go on the banquet tour popped up. The flame la still there, and teU how they did U. It should be weU nevertheless, despite the Bulldogs received in such metropolises as Grovcland, Euatls, having a down year. The panel lays no Tavares, dog food for DeUnd’i Don Stowers. 1 Ze11wood.... know somebody In Seminole County that MaWaad (M ) at Lake He weU (M) wants his job. Mr. and Mrs. Blsceglia would sure Ilka Lym aa(M |atA papka(M J their first Silver Hawk victory at Are you as tired of hearing about Homecoming. They’d Ilka their first win Arne11Lykea as I am about writii* about at any coming. Mrs. Tullla, Com­ him. I bet you’d like to know the real missioner Glenn and I pick the Buc­ reason he was stupendad. 1 can't tell you caneers. DeSantis, Strtpp and Joan go since we're a "family tm ngtapv." with tha Hawka. Who will be tha queen? BUI Scott thinks the Greyhounds gave UCF(M) at Alabama A * M (M> one away last wart. Five of the panel The toughest game, next to Bethunemembars think Lyman won't doth* same Cookman, on the Knights schedule. this week. Strtpp goes with Apopka. Did Tullis, DeSantis, Blsceglia and Strtpp say Sam Cook Joe DeSantis (20-30) Joan Bisceglia (A6) Billy Stripp (20-21) Sandra Glenn (28-22) Sanford at DeUnd Sanford Sanford Sanford Sanford Sanford Lyman at Apopka Lyman Lyman Lyman Apopka Lyman Spruce Creek at Brantley Brantley Brantley Braatley Braatley Leesburg ■t Oviedo Oviedo Ovlrtto Oviedo Oviedo Matalaad at Lk Howell Mainland Lake Hawed Lake Hewed UCF UCF Florida Florida St. at Pittsburgh Sam Cook (27-23) Consensus Sanford Sanford Lyman Lyman Braatley Spruce Creek Braatley Leesburg Oviedo Oviedo Lk. Howell Mainland Mainland UCF UCF AAM AAM UCF Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida FSU Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh FSU Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Bucs at Raiders Bucs Raider* Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs ■ » Redskins at Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins UCF at Ala. AAM Ole Mil* at Florida Dolphin* Ole Mbs (M | at Florida (+1) Unanimous Gators. D e c s|M |a iH a w a rs|M <M)| Florida Sta4e(M) at Pittsburgh (M) "Lonesome Jo e " continues hla Gueaa who the last team was Pitt lost isolation and goes with naM tui The to? Tullis and Glenn say the aame thing Raidars start a new quarterback—Marc win happen again. Strtpp, DeSantis, Wllsoo-which is usually the first sign of Dolphins v H 4 As k Dolphins Boca. M d r t t e ( H ) MDeMhtelA-l TMa game rtouM be a take, tw tha p n rn in e s of the u im Iu ■ lately, am Dolptae. •« . *■+ .*- % **n " taee h �Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. New York! B Seminoles Smash Apopka Nettles, Randolph Power By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Yanks To Championship OAKLAND (UPI) — Good guy Bob Lemon, a cool customer In a heated environment, is going to the World Series for the second time in four years as manager of the New York Yankees, while Billy Martin is going duck hunting. This year, l-emon came bock as New York manager following the strike and as fate would have it, he and Martin squared off as rival managers In the AI, Championship Series. The two have a lot of respect for each other bul would do anything to win. Ixmion wound up on top as his Yankees swept Martin’s A‘s with a Graig Decks Reg OAKIJVNDl Calif. I UPI I - The Oakland A's didn’t give the New York Yankees much of a fight on the field Thursday night but guests at a private p arty for the A m erican League champions after the game got more than they bargained for. Yankee stars Reggie Jackson and Graig Nettles got into a scuffle during a celebration parly hosted by team owner George Stcinbrcnner at a resturant less than a mile from the Oakland Coliseum where New York defeated the A's 4-0 to clinch the pennnant. The parly was for members of the Yankee team and their families. Jackson, who makes his home in Oakland, arrived late to the party and brought several friends with him. While Jackson stopped to talk to someone, his friends sat at a table occupied by Nettles and his wife, Ginger. Nettles inquired about the Identity of the persons and when they told him they were friends of Jackson. Nettles became upset. He then left the table and went to look for Jackson. Nettles spotted his teamm ate in a hallway and the two exchanged bitter words. Jackson, seeing a beer bottle in Nettles' hand, slapped it away and Nettles then punched Jackson, landing a blow to his mouth and sending him reeling against a wall. ri i 1 CRAIG NETTLES .. Yankee Doodle Dandy A t Playoff 4-0 victory Thursday night. It proved a case of too much Yankee pitching and not enough A’s hitting with Rich Gossage making the difference. Now the Yankees have four days off to rest and watch with everyone else to see who wins the National league pennnant — the I jos Angeles Dodgers or the Montreal Expos. How excited is Lemon at the turn of events that put him in the World Series? "It feels great," said the Hall of Fame pitcher. Bu* in his moment of joy, I,emon didn't forget Martin. "Maybe they’ll start Bobbyball," he said, doing a play on words for what often is described as Oakland's brand of baseball — Billyball. "Billy lias a good ball club," added Ixmion. "We have a little more depth in our bullpen and when we're afforded an opportunity lo go ahead, it’s cut and dried what we're going to do." Thursday night, young Dave Highctti and Matt Keough were locked in a scoreless duel when Willie Randolph, the smallest of all the Yankees, drilled a homer lo left to put the Yankees on top, 10. As things turned out, that was the only run New York needed to win the third and deciding game of the league Cham­ pionship, but for good measure, the Yankees added three fnore runs in the ninth on a bases-loaded double by Graig Nettles. Gossage wrapped things up in a neat little package, as he has done so many times, to start the celebrating. In the three games, the A’s, who won the AI. West on solid pitching and defense, had only 21 hits and scored four runs. They had their chances in all three gomes but never were able to come through with key hits. " I t 's disappointing," said M artin, • because we didn’t play the way we are capable. The Yankees won it fair and square and we have no alibis. "In another way it wasn't disap­ pointing because no one expected us to be here. If we had gotten hits in key times, we might have won, but we didn’t." Nettles, who had only one hit In 17 atbats in the AL East series against Milwaukee, wound up with nine RBI in the Championship Series and that won him MVP honors, " I ’m a streak hitler and it's hard to remember when I ’ve been this hot," said Nettles. As for Randolph, he was as excited as he could be with his homer, only the third he has hit all year. As soon as he hit the ball, Randolph took a few strides and lifted his hands into the air. "I had to know it was gone or I wouldn't have gone into my act like that,” said Randolph. "I was elated at the time. There are not too many times I hit a ball like that and know it is gone. 1 went Into my trot. It was a weak trot, not like Reggie Jackson." Jackson did not play in llie third game because of u pulled calf muscle bul l>emon said Reggie should be ready to go in the World Series. The A 's, u n d erstandably, were disappointed they didn't win, but there were no tears in their clubhouse*. "I wanted to be one of the best 25 players in the world," said Keough, who hadn't pitched in 10 days until Martin gave him the ball for Game 3 because Rick Langford, his original choice, couldn't make it because of u sore toe. “ It would have meant a lot to me to play in Hie World Series. Now 1 liave to wait until next year." Martin was asked if he planned to attend llie World Series. "No," he said. "I'm going to Arizona for llie Instructional league. And alter that 1 plan to go duck hunting. Every time I have a duck in my sights I’m going to pretend he has Yankee pinstripes." Martin, as always, takes defeat very hard. This time, so did his A's. SYSA Football Enters Fourth Week K n i g h t 's Coach Donalyn Knight and her Sanford volleyball team put a further stranglehold on the Five Star Con­ ference race Thursday by disposing of Daytona Beach Mainland 154,16-14 and Spruce Creek 15-12, 15-5. "Tony Hardy was very sharp again with Iter spiking," Knight said about the twin killings which increased the Tribe's record to 11-1 In conference and 12-2 overall. In the first match against Mainland, Y o u th W L JUNIOR M IDOIT Johnson found Jerry "E lm er" Taylor for a 30 yard scoring toss. Chris DiMarco, however, retaliated for Rocklake by hitting four-of-five passes fur two touchdowns and 105 yards. Sam Scott was the man on the receiving end ol two passes. Bo Beauchamp led the Rocklake runners with 31 yards on 11 carries. Nick Iakeview 's Herbert Hillery opened the Rnmaciatto picked up 25 yards for South scoring for the Sanford group by romping Seminole. DiMarco was tops defensively 60 yards for a touchdown. Kelvin Brown for the Rocks with nine tackles. ran in llie extra point for a 7-0 edge. In the Jackson Helghts-Teague Gold Moments later, Dwain Willis broke loose for a 40 yard TD. A pass for llie two battle, Mark Merchant rambled for 116 extra points failed, but lakeview still yards in Just 10 carries as the Heights Bobcats tipped Gold, 16-8. Jeff Joyce, led comfortably, 13-0. Bob Mason and Scott Bauchens collected In the fourth quarter, Tim McMullen 32 tackles among them for the winning picked oir a Milwee pass and returned it Bobcats. 20 yards for a touchdown that sewed up Rocklake Green used an 87-yard the HLO romp. Hillery paced the lakeview ground attack with 61 yards. rushing performance by Chris Brown to Brown added 59 and quurtcrback Jeff blast Tuckaw ilia, 21-0. Brown dashed for Blake connected on three tosses for 33 a 67-yard romp for a touchdown on one of his nine carries. yards. Willis snared two of lliein. In other Junior Midget play, Rocklake White scored In the last quarter lo edge South Seminole, 13-6. South Seminoles Hurricanes jumped on the board first on a fake punt when Chris Quarterback Shane Iitte rio lofted TD passes to Anthony l-aszalc and John Kohlmeyer to complete the rout. Out­ standing defensively for the Green were Kevin Weiss. Carl Fell and Rob Bos. In the final Junior Midget game, Teague Red and Rocklake Red battled to a 6-6 deadlock. John Burton completed seven passes for 85 yards and one touchdown for Rocklake. Sam Sears caught six of the tosses Tor the Rocks including a seven yard TD [ k is s . Chad Gro sec lose ran 15 yards for the Teague score. Bob Shoemaker and Sears were the lop tackier for Rocklake In Pee Wee action, Sanford’s I Jikeview Dolphins turned In a tough defensive performance to blank the Rocklake Raiders Green, 20-0 The Dolphins, coached by Wes Childers, got to the Rocklake quar­ terback six times. Bobby Flowers led the charge willi nine tackles, while Eric Williams added six stops. lakeview scored twice in the first half. Jarod Jones broke free for a 34 yard touchdown and Arthur Bradford zoomed into the end zone from 17 yurds. After a scoreless third period, Jones ripped off a 35-yard TD scamper for the final score. Jones rumbled for 134 yurds on just eight carries for his twin TDs. Bradford fiad 39 yards and one score. Terrance Carr tallied two extra points. The Dolphins play the Rocklake Raiders White Saturday at 9 a.tn. Seminole had the ball at its 45 for their first drive of the second quarter, but one play was all It took, as l-awrence found a hole and made the most of it, sprinting 55 yards for a TD, adding much to his total performance of 12 carries for 168 in­ credible yards, and three touchdowns. This time, it was Willie Bass who made the two-pointer, and Seminole Jumped out lo a 16-0 advantage. Another unsuccessful Apopka drive gave the Tribe yet another chance lo build up its lead, which is exactly what it did. They had the fantastic field position for it after Apopka's punter was taken down for a loss at his own 23. laiwTence had his second six-points four short plays later, aided by a 13-yard pickup by Bass. I Jiwrence took llie ball over with 7:31 left In the half, from seven yards away. His conversion attempt failed by a yard. Seminole built its lead up to 22-0. Seminole’s offense was rolling, and in the second half, quarterback Mike Futrell made an impression, capping his most productive and accurate per­ formance of the season, hitting two out of five passes for 13 yards, not including a 39-yarder and a 21-yarder lo light end Daryl Collins, both of which were nullified by Seminole penalties. "Tonight he was accurate, and he was 000 1? cool and had confidence in himself. In the Apepk* I M I 111 past, when things would go wrong, he Seminole would panic, and the team would panic, SEM Wynn I run. (Lawrence runl but tonight, he had confidence,” replied a SEM Lawrence SJ run. (Hatt runl SEM Lawrence J run. (run tailed) satisfied McDaniel. SEM Jones I ) kltkotl return, (runl The third period began with a flash of SEM Lawrence 1] run, Irun tailed) speed, as Jones took the opening kickoff APO Cfibbt I I pass Irom Jones IStano Lick) N e tte rs F O O T B A L L IC O R E t* IT A N D IN O l Wh I ■! O O iW r 19, IN ) Milwee Teague Tutkawilla T 10 0 Rocklake So Seminole Jackton Hit 7 I 0 I 7 0 W I I I L 7 7 7 RocklAke It taagu* South Seminole t M l,wee TutkAWlllA I I JAckton Hit T 0 0 0 l Akryiew Rock lake (CR N ) Milwe* JAckton Hit Rocklake (WHI ] 0 70 I I 7 I 7 I W Rocklake IR ED ) So Seminole Teague (R E D ) Teague (G O LD Tutkawilla Lakevlaw I* Rocklake (G R N )ll Jackton Hit tl Rocklake (W H) 13 Teague(RED) t Jackton Htt TutkawlllA IWarr) lakeview Milwee Rocklake (Whl Teague(Red) So Seminole Tutkawilla (C) Rocklake (Of I Rocklake (Red) Teague (Cold) I T I 1I Milwee 0 Tutkawilla o TeaglCOLDII So Seminole a RockliRED! t W L 1 0 1 1 G ra b 2 M o re ; Im p ro v e To Seminole received 100 percent serving from Hardy, lin k and Cathy Hall. Hanly and l,aura Grace were the top spikers, while Dee Hogan came through with some clutch service points in the two-polnl second match win. Senior Cindy Fendarvls, lis a Nelson and Terl Hardy were cited by Knight for their defensive contributions. S p o rts Lakeview 70 Milwee tl Jockton Htt 34 TutkAWlllA 11 Roc* Whily 14 Altamonte Jackton Hit Weklya So Seminola EngllthEtt A s s o c ia tio n Dealt Teague Cold vt Rocklake Red Lakeview vt. Rocklake White Rocklah* Green vt. Milwee South Seminole vt. English W L T Estate* Htt vt Teague Red 10 0 Jackton prewee J 0 0 |rForest City vt Allemonte 7 I 0 Woodlandt vt Jackton Htt 7 I 0 So Seminole vt English 7 I 0 Ettatet Weklva vt Eatlbrook W L mlley mile t I Weklva vt Eatlbrook 7 Lakeview vt Sabal Pt 0 7 Engllth Etlalet vt So Seminola 0 1 Woodland vt Jackton Hit 0 J Baseball Chicago ( H U — Signed Dallas Green to a multi year contract at emecullve vice president and general manager Toronto — Signed Bobby Co* to a one year contract at manager Bring Total Comfort To Your Homo With ... GENERAL E LE CTR IC . Forest cijjr *t Aiiamonlr A J? 0 '* J* Lakeview Foretl City Sabal Pt Woodlandt Eatlbrook 0 0 0 17 O W L C E N T R A L H E A T IN O C A LL1 IJ«H TO R TH E BEST TV SERVICE T a o o Foretl City Eittbrook jeckton Hit Sabal PI Woodlands p l iim h in g a CALI MILLERS PH ) J ) 0JS? WALL h e a t i n g 1001 S Sanlord l i t lilt Ui Until (>• I II tl) Santera 0o 1o 7 0 7 0 W L T I 7 0 Eng Estates So Seminole Allemonte Weklya Sabal Pt Tl Eatlbrook j j Foretl City it Woodlandt l| S ta n d in g s Rock Orton 0 So Stmlnol* * TtAgut Gold 0 TutkAW Cowt>° Rocklake Red ° English EtlAtet jAckton Hfi LAkAVlAW AltAmont A So Seminole 1 1 -1 In the Spruce Creek match, the ex­ cellent serving continued, “ I think we only had one bad s e n e the whole match," said Knight, laike Howell is the Tribe's nearest competitor with a 73 record prior lo Thursday night. Tuesday, (lie Seminoles go to Apopkn with hopes of avenging their only conference setback of the year—an early seoson loss to the la d y Darters. Seabreeze will be the other team on the tri-match formqt. Game lime Is 4 p.m. S tear V lle v b o ll Sabal PI Woodland! lj Weklya o Eatlbrook t Foretl City W L for Seminole and brought it back 83 vnrds for a 28-0 score. Liw rence’s plunge for the two increased this to 30-0. Apopka, now In serious trouble, was desperately trying to find some way they could penetrate the Tribe defensive squad. But, the stingy Indians weren’t about to lose the Kame after their in­ credible showing, and continued making life miserable for quarterback Jones and running back Billy Johnson, who led the D arter's rushing with a paltry 29 yards in 10 attempts. Ijiwrence put the final nail in the BlueDarter coffin on a 73-yard gallop for n fifth Tribe TD and his third. He again tried the conversion run, and again, he fell a yard short of achieving the extra points. Apopka finally scored a last-minute touchdown, on a 38-yard pass from Jones to wide receiver Billy Cribbs. Greg Stano kicked the PAT through to end the night’s scoring, 36-7. Reserve Seminole quar­ terback Hob Cohen took over for Futrell and ran out the clock to seal the BlueD arter’s fate. "We're starting to gel We changed a few positions on defense and our of­ fensive line was great. We beat them off the ball, contained them well with our blocks. We were a little too anxious, which caused all those penalties," said a Jubilant McDaniel. J V F o o tb a ll Picking up their second victory in five tries, coach Bill McDaniel's Fighting Sanford Seminoles rolled lo a 36-7 victory over the Apopka Blue-Darters Thursday night, at Seminole High School. " I ’m really proud of our defense. They did a super Job," commented McDaniel. And it did, as It searched for and destroyed the Apopka running backs. However, they allowed seven pass com pletions by D arte r qu arterb ack Jam es Jones, some for long yardage, but none really hurt the Tribe as far as the scoring aspect of the game. . " I ’m glad they passed against us tonight. It woke up our secondary’." McDaniel replied in answer to the Apopka aerial onslaught. It all began as the Seminoles kicked off to Apopka and held them to their 37 yard line. After a short punt took a Seminole bounce lo the Apopka 49, fullback William Wynn burst up the middle for a quick 21-yard pickup to the 33. Four ploys later, Seminole had Us first score of the night as Wynn ran into the end zone from two yards out. Halfback Tim I-awrence carried the ball over the goal line untouched in the attempt for the two-point conversion, the first of five such conversion attem pts the Tribe was to make after the rest of Its scores. A popka's second d riv e ended in another poor punt which reached up at their own 35 yard line. Running back Teddy Jones, making his first ap ­ pearance after two games, made a 24yard dash up the sidelines, only to have it called back on a Seminole five-yard infraction. S e m in o le Lakeview Levels Milwee, 19-0 Seminole Youth Sports Association's i football program heads into its fourth Week Saturday and the Ijikevicw Junior Midgets have painted themselves into first place. I^ast Saturday, lakeview whitewashed Milwee, ISM), in a battle of two previously unbeaten squads. Action continues at the four football fields Saturday beginning at • 9:30 a.tn. and running until S p.m. at . Sylvan Lake Park just off County Road 46. Friday, Oct. II, l t l l -74 D O N 'T O A M B L I with your insurance! 1 ] 0 0 ) 0 0 10 -C A L L - TO N Y Weklva Engllth Ettatet “ Jackton Hit * So Seminole 0 D U fttl IN S U N A N C I 332-oaas BO AT INSURANCE 7 7 1 W t I 0 0 0 S C H E D U LE W E EK OF OCTOBEB 17, IN It South Seminole vt. Jackton Heights Rocklake vt Milwee Tutkawilla vt Teague |r midget Lekeview vt Rockleke (R ED I Teegue (R E D I vt Tutkiwilla Rocklake (C R N ) vt South Seminole Teegue (G O LD ) vt Milwee Rocklake (W H) vt Jackton Height i N a rio u s Horn (with balll of the Lawton Chargers is swarmed on by Forest City Packers Jimmy Mc Me na mi n (on ground), Dusty MeDougald (right) and a late arriv al, Sean Jones (left). Seminole Youth Sports Association football action takes place with five divisions of play every Saturday at Sylvan Lake Park off County Road 46. I Deo* OdtefiK Bridge Bom CM I would like to Thank all the good Bass Fishermen the* voted yes for my husband Frank. it shows that there are still some good Sportsmen In your club. It’s too bad that you can’t use more good Sports­ men In your club now. ’ 9*0» *raw* »» confused with pravioui Florida State Inspection Lows. INSPECT TH E FOLLOWINO AND REPO RT CONDITION A. Headlights---------------------------------------------H. Steering Mechanism t . Directional Turn Signals I. Windshield Wlpars C Till Lights___________ J. Norn_____________ D. Stop Lights___________ K. Tire*____________ E. Exhaust System_______ F. Tag Light____________ L. Brakes Pet. ot Lining Remaining F n m __ ___ ______ ___________ _ Rear----- -------------------- --------- O. Other ________ Oenara l Condition. This service performed for you F R E E by. JA C K PR O SSER Lakg Mary ftlvd. ft Hwy. 17-ta Itn «*--■ * • f V • 1r i i af u i. -I ID FORD t •V- g v fa t • F • r - *• • - t 4, h �■#*• I lA -E y e n ln g HtraM, Sanford, Ft. Uflol Notice Friday, Oct. H , lft) Legal Notice IN t Mk c i r c u i t c o u r t t o r IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA FR O EA TE DIVISION PRORATE DIVISION Flit Number It 4*4 CF Flit Number ll-att-CP Division Divitien IN R E: E S TA TE OF IN R E : E S TA TE OF GEORGE V. WOOOHOUSE ROBERT EDWARD BECKER Deceased Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR D EM ANDS CLA IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA T E : IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU ARE HEREBY YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad N O T IF IE D tb it the id ministration ot tha estate of ministration ot the estate ot GEORGE V W O OD HO USE, ROBERT EDWARD BECKER, deceased. File Number II an CP, deceeted. File Number I I 475 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court lor It pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, Ihe address of which Is Division, Ihe address of which it Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, FL 17771 The personal Sanford, FL. representative of the estate Is The personal represenlatlva ol EVELYN G W O ODHOUSE. Ihe estate is LYN N E D BECKER, whose address is I0S Falrlane whose address it M I Henderson Circle. Sanlord, FL 11771. The name and address of the personal Or , Jacksonville. NC 11540. The representative's attorney are set name and address ol Ihe personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or forth below All persons having claims or demands against tha estate are required, W IT H IN T H R E E demands against Ihe estate are W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF required. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE, to file with Ihe clerk ot the above court a written THIS NOTICE, to tile with tho statement of any claim or demand clerk ol Ihe above court e written they may have Each claim must statement of any claim, tha name be in writing and must Indicate the and addrass ol ihe creditor or his bails for Ihe claim, the name and agent or altorney, and the amount address ol the creditor or his agen I claimed It ihe claim Is not ytl or attorney, and the amount due, Ihe date when It will become claimed. If the claim Is not yet due shall be slated. II the claim Is due, Ihe date when II will become contingent or unliquidated, tha due shall be slated If the claim Is nature of the uncertainty shall be contingent or unliquidated, the slated. It the claim Is secured, Ihe nature of Ihe uncertainty shall be security shall be described The slated. It the claim is secured, the claimant shall deliver sufflcienl security shall be described The copies ol Ihe claim to Ihe clerk to claimant shall deliver sufficient enable Ihe clerk to mall one copy copies ol Ihe claim lo the clerk to to each personal representative. All persons Interested In Ihe enable the clerk to mall one copy lo each personal representative. rslate to whom a copy ol this Notice ot Administration has been All persons Interested In the estate lo whom a copy ol this mailed are required, W ITHIN Notice ol Administration has been TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE OF TH E F IR S T mailed are required, W ITHIN D A T E OF THIS TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE P U B L IC A TIO N D A TE OF TH E F IR S T NOTICE, lo lilt any oblecllons they may have thal challenge Ihe P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to file any oblecllons validity of Ihe dtcedenl's will, the they may have that challenge the qualifications of the personal validity of Ihe decedent's will, the representallva, or the venue or qualifications ol the personal jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND representative, or the venue or OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D jurisdiction of Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Dale of the first publication ol OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D Ihls Notice ol Administration: WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ot the first publication ol October II. Iff). s Lynne O. Becker this Notice ol Administration: As Personal Representallva ol October 14, IN I Ihe Estate of Evelyn G. Woodhouse ROBERT EDWARD BECKER As Personal Representative Deceased of the Estate ol GEORGE V. WOODHOUSE A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL Deceased R E P R E S E N TA TIV E : A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQ S TEN S TR O M , M C IN TO S H , R EP R ES E N TA TIV E : DOUGLAS STENSTROM, ESQ JULIAN. ST EN ST R O M , Me IN TO S H , COLBERT A WHIOHAM, P.A. P O Bo« IJJO JULIAN, CO LBERT k WHIGHAM. P.A. Sanlord. FL H i l l P 0 Box 11X3 Telephone JOS 111 H ll Santord, FL H IM Publish: October tl. 11. IBIS Telephone: M l 122 2171 n E N Il Publish October It, n , IN I B E H A I__ J----------------------------------- HOT ICR OF PUBLIC / MB API NR IN TWB C IR C UIT COURT FOR TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY SRMINOLR CO UNTY, FLORIDA HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS PROBATE DIVISION will hold a public bearing In Room File Number 11-411 CP m of Ihe Seminole County Divitien Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida on IN R Ei E S TA TE OF OCTOBER JJ. IN I AT J 00 P.M , H E N R Y M C A L IS TE R , Alio ay as soon Iherealler as possible to Known As consider Ihe following: Henry Givens - • PUBLIC HEARINO Deceased • FOR CHANGE OF NOTICE OF AOM INISTBATION .» IONING REGULATIONS The administration ot the estate ■1 KAR LO STAIRS - REZONE of HENRY M CALISTER. A K A FROM A I AG R ICULTURE TO Henry Givens, deceased, File CM. R E S T R IC T E D N E lO H Number II O l CP, it pending In •ORHOOD COMMERCIAL - PZ the Circuil Court for SEMINOLE (10 / i l l Ml - The E <i ot Lot 11. County, Florida, Probalt Division. A11of lot 73 and all ol Lot is, Block Ihe address ol which Is The Ar kxalcd m PB I. Pg I. Sec I I I Seminole County Courlhoun, JO. Seminole Heights (Further Sanford. Florida H i ll. ihfScribed at on the N side ol Laura Tha namas and addresses ol Ihe Urett. MO tt E ol US It fI. North personal represenlatlva and tha and'adlacent to Lake Kathryn personal represantalive's attorney Mabile Home ParkMDIST No II ere lei forth below. T . M ER LE O KENT All interested persons are REZONE FROM C l R ETAIL required lo file with this court, C O M M ERCIAL TO A 1 W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF AGRICULTURE PZ (lo t 111 If — THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF thq East h ol Lot 3*. Spring THIS N O TICE: (II all claims Mpmmock. PB I, pg I, Sec If 70 against the estate and ID any JO Consisting ot live acres MOL oblection by an interested person (Further described as adlacent lo Id whom notice was mailed that Lest side of Big Tree Park on the challenges Ihe validity ol Ihe will, i^uth side ol General Hutchison the qua lit icat lont ol the personal Parkway) IOIST. No II represenlatlva, venue, or . ] HARRY O HALL REZONE jurisdiction ol Ihe court. FROM A I AG R ICULTURE TO C ALL CLA IM S AND OB 1GENEHALCOM M ERCIAL AND JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL w h o l e s a l e d is t r ic t pz BE FOREVER BARRED no t III If The N Jtf to leel ot Publication erf this Notice has life S W . of Ih tS W '.O I Set N i l begun on October I*. 1*11. II. lying E ot Old Slate Road 101 Personal Representative (Further described as on Old Hwy N E LLIE MCALISTER If!, bordering the Wrst city limit IJ01 West IJth Street of Oviedo) IDIST No. I) Santord. Florida J lllt further, a public hearing will be Altorney tor Personal held by Ihe SEMINOLE COUNTY Representative Pl a n n in g and z o n in g ALBERT N F ITTS , ESQUIRE COMMISSION ON OCTOBER t, DO North Park Ave 1*11 AT t 00 P M . or at toon Post Ollice Boa 101* rherealler as possible, in Room 100 Sanlord. Florida J i m u( Ihe Srminole County Cour Trlephone 301 111 *110 (house, Sanlord. r tor Ida, In order Publish October 1*. 11. 1*11 tq review, hear comments and DEN M Make recommendaliont lo I lie Hoardol County Commissioners ol Seminole County on the above N O T IC E OF P R O C EED IN G S FOR TH E VACATINO, AEANapplication!!! D IS C O N T IN U IN G •Those in attendance will be D O N IN O . hfard and written comments may AND CLOSINO OF R IO H TSO F W AY OR D R A IN A O E Be, tiled with Ihe Land Management Manager. Hearings EASEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: n iif be continued Irom lime lo YOU WILL PLEASE TAK E flmt as found necessary Further lailt available by calling I I ) NOTICE Ihe! Ihe Board of County Commissioners of Seminole K>, E it 1*0 Country. Florida, at 10 00 o'clock ■ Persons are advised thal d Ihey a m on Ihe Vd day of November, decide to appeal anr decision A D . tell. In Ihe County Com made at these meetings, Ihey will miss loners' Meeflm Room el Ihe geed a rrcord of the proceedings, County Courthouse In Sanford, :jMd lor such purpose, Ihey may F lorida, will hold a Public Haorlng nrep lo ensure that a verbatim to consider and determine whether ferardot Ihe proceedings Is made, or not me County will vacale, which record includes Ihe abandon, discontinue, close, Testimony and evidence upon renounce and disclaim any right ol (Filch the appeal it lo be made me County and Ihe public in end to .'-.Board of County Commissioners the following rights ol way or •. Seminole County, Florida drainage easement running > BY Robert Sturm. through or edlacenl to Ih# , s Chairman < 'Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr described property, to wit: The North MS tee* of Helen frubilsh: September II, October I, Street os shown on Plot of John ton's Poultry Form In Plot Book 4. FIC TITIO U S NAM E Page I . Public Records of CT Notice Is hereby given that I am Seminole County, Florida. PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D M AY ■qriBBtd In business at Rt. I Boa (IE/Lake Emm* Rd, Longwood APPEAR AND Be HEAR D A T (,7m ■ 111*0 Seminole County, TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE Pipi-tda under the Itclltloul name SPECIFIED BOARD OF CO UNTY rnC R E A T IV E DECOR. And that I C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF i « M d to register Mid name with - Clark of ttw Circuit Court, SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA County. Florida In acArthur M. Beckwith, Jr. iwtmttw provision* a* tkd Clock o* tho Circuit Court ittom Noma statural To wit; By Sandy Wall lien MS40 Florida Statute* Deputy Clark ■ ' jA , Publish: October M, T ill Edwin D. Dav i* hi October ». M. » . SB, IN I DEN *t DEN A l J im L V U 3 .* ' V T 18-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES llim t IOc b IIm 1 coitMcuflvg tlm is JOcellno 7 consecutive lim es ......... 41c 10 conM eutivotim es I7 c s ling HOURS I 00 A M - S JO P M M O N D A Y Thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon S1.00 M inim um ‘ 1 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication COOK — breakfast experience necessary full lima. SALAD PERSON — txptrtonco necessary part time. Apply In person Tuts -Sal. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. Deltona Inn MS 574 44D. HAIR stylist oxp. needed full tlm t, seme following preferred. Lake Mary m 4511 PART tlmo, woman to clean motel rms M hr* In A.M., t days per week + private home I full day per week. Longwood art*. H4 1141 or 111 4ttf. 24— Business Opportunities Sunday - Noon Friday h er a ld paper r o ute FOR SALE 171 W 1 4— PersonaIs 11— Instructions WHY BE LO N E LY T write ’'Get A Male" Dating Service All aget P O Bo. *011. Clear wafer. FI MSM. LO NELY Write "Bringing People Together D.iting Service1’ All age! A Smior Citiiens P O. Bo. t ill. Winter Haven. Fla 11**0 Tennis Instruction — U S P T A Certified Group or Private lessons Children a specially DovgMaliciowskl 11MMT LO N ELYT New tlnglei mag. Stamp address envelope tor tree Into. Boa 110 (1*1 Boynton, Fla. m i l 5-Lost 4 Found _ LOST old grey B while tiger striped male cal wearing while Ilea collar, near down (own Sanlord Reward, please call 111 1144 Moving to a ntwer home, apartment? Sell "don’t needs" last with a want ad. B E L L Y Dancing Beginners Lesions, starting OcMOt h Call Sabrina 1 1 1 1 *44. IB— Help Wanted M TS l GUIS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA$$ AFTER SCHOOL CALI 332-2611 EVENING care S p m lo 1 a m Casselberry area Call evenings All 1SJS OAY lime baby Silting In my home, no weekends, have ret ID 0*1* SPUR OT THE MOMENT b a b y s it t in g J11»)A* EXP. M OTHER TLC In my home. Any day or hour, Reasonably Rale m 111*. 9-Good Things to Eat Bananas libs. 1.00 Large Peppers Slor 1.00 W.Lopes .7? Green Onions li a r -I f E X TR A Lg. Tomatoes 4* lb. Pumpkins ,7? up Red Del. Apples 4 lbs. 100 Rome Apples 1 IPs. 1.00 Wlnesap Apples libs. 1.00 Muttu Apples libs. 1.00 Golden Del libs 100 Yellow Squish Jibs. 1.00 Sm Zucclnl Squash libs 100 Lg Zucclnl Squash 4 lbs. 1.00 Fresh Apple Cider hjgal. I.t* Fresh Maple Syrup I.t* lOlbs. Potatoes 4*0 Greens Bunch ** Slbs Pole Ices It Jack O' Lantern Pumpkins Are In l' j Heads Cabbage lor 1.00 Green Beans b u t 00 Pickling Cukes og loo Wbu 1.50 Br Ing your Own Containers. Cukes 10 lor 100 Va. Jum BO , Watermelons e a .lt l We Taka Food Stamp* LEROY FARMS SR 44 Watson'* Old Farm BLUE CRABS LIVE OR DRESSED f DAYS* * 4*11*1* Legal Notice FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that w* art engaged in business at Silt Don Mar St., Orlando, FL 11110, Seminole County, Florid*, under ih* fictitious name ot TH E FLOWER FACTOR Y, and lh*t *1 intend to register said nama with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordancewlthlh* provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, ToW II: Section l*S Of Florida Statutes 1US7. Margaret Weatherman Sandra D. Vick Publish October 1*. 71. M A November A 1*1) DEN 10 N O TIC E OP A P U B LIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA. Nolle* ll hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held af Ih* Commission Room In the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 1:00 o'clock P. M. on October !*, 1*11 . fo consider the adaption of an ordinance by the CHy of Sanford, Florida, fill* ot which Is a* follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1SBI AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SAN FO R D , F L O R ID A , AM ENDING SECTION 1SS la) OF TH E SANFORD C IT Y CODE KNOWN AS SWIMMING POOL CODE TO PROVIDE FOR AN ENCLOSURE AT LEAST 4 F E E T HIG H A R O UN O SW IM M ING POOLS: P R O V ID IN G FOR SE V ER A B ILITY , CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy shall b* available at tha Office of lha City Clerk for all persons desiring to **emln# the All p a ll* * ln Interest and cii liens shall hava an opportunity to be hoard af sakl hearing. ■y order of me City Commission of the City ol Sanlord. Florida H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: October 14, IN I DEN 41 P LU M B IN G D IY Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. SI41.000 Wm Malictowtki REALTOR i n m i Eves i n ii*? LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS . Fam ily B Adults section. Poolside 1 Bdrm* Mailer Cove Apts. I l l 1W0 open on weekends. SANFORD J bdr. 1 bth. appllc. including w d, no pels 5375 Dep req )1) D U . 317 1*1? sec. 1*4*451. Furnished apartments tor Smior Cltitens D l Palmetto A ve . J. Cowan No phone calls. C U TE Efficiency SlfOmo Utilities not Included. 1 114 4471 Ridgewood Anyis ? Bdrvtr Apts Irom SltS 1 Bdrm alto avail Pool, tennis court, m *410________________________ 31 A—Duplexes EN JO Y country living? 1 Bdrm Apts. Olympic st. Paal. Shenandoah Village. Open f-S. u n til. SANFORD spacious 7bdr, I bin. air. drapes. 1)50 mo • dtp ))? IS47 WE HAVE Apartment*. Dupleiet and Houses lor Ren! June Ponlg Realty H I 1*71 SANFORD spacious 1 bdr, I bath, fir, draptt. kit appll, USD mo -F dtp. 11? 1541 When you place a Classllltd Ad In The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful It about •to happen. 32—Houses Unfurnished VE R Y clean 1 k 1 bedroom, 1250 k Sits. 1 mo rant sac. dap. No children or pels i n 44SO. I a.m.-I p.m. 1 BDRM house for rent 1150 mo. 1100 dep No pets, children are tin* Central Air, fenced yard, close to town. I l l 0*jo or 1 *04 717 714*. AIRPORT Blvd., Sanlord Largt 1 Bdrm, 1 Full Bath, Kitchen equipped. 114S1744. j'POrm, I B with double car garage, In Deltona Call 574 tell ^ Mariner's Villeg# on Lake Ad*. I bdrm Irom fISO. 1 bdrm from U K Located 17 f l lust Soutn of Airport Blvd. in Sanlord All Adult*. M l 1470 N EW EN ERQ V E F F IC IE N T HOME 1) Built in erergy savers, attic storage Deltona Are# 111 1110 Mtllonvllle Trace Apt*. Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm, I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped, CHfcA, Near hospital k lake. Adults, no pets. 1170 in n o .To Stunt SINGLE or Couple to share 11 pool home. Sanford Near Hospital and downtown. Call evenings alt *. 177H4S. 1 LARGE bdr, w w carpet, no children or pets. SIM mo , *300 BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom apts Available Manager on premises. 1111140 2B-Aptl. 4 Houses LOCH ARBOR 11 CHA, carpet, garage porch, fence, shed*. 14SO 4- deposit. Phone t)t 50ft 31— Apartments Furnished 29— Rooms E v e n in g H e ra ld BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB FOR the Ultimate m Child Care A Child’s World 1111414________ It you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a lob, or tome service you have need of, read all our 32—Houses Unfurnished CIRCULATION D EPT. 6— Child Care WILL care lor children In my home. Weekdays and weekends. I l l *110 . tw o questions Will you be financially independent in 1 lo S years’ Are you paid what you are worth? II not call 111 4A04 30^par»merits Unfurnished 31— Apartments Furnished SANFORD — Reas wkly k monthly rates Util Inc Kit. 500 Oak Adults 141 I N I CASSELBERRY FURN APTS. 1 bdrm, util, S7J dn S1S0 mo ROOMStor Rent Private Entrance 1111411 I bdrm. 1 acres, util. SJS wk. ple n ty- ol prospects Advertise your product or service in the Classified Ads SAV-ON-RENTALS COOK FAST FO O D O P lR ATtO N Good salary, hospitalliatlon, I wrek paid vacation every * months E iperirnce nol necessary Phone Manager I eke Mery «* — 11111** s a n f o r d c o iy c o t t a o r Porch, air, shed ttOO dn. SJIS mo. Gel Sentinel* SAV ON RENTALS SANFORD,!bdr, 1 blh, kt appll, stained Oak floors, custom curtain*. Fl Rm, carport, lg (meed yard, kenntl*. II fruit treas S17S. Before f AM or aft t PM i n 4571________________ LEASE option lo buy, nice 1 bdrm, IVy blh, AC home S17S. M l *570. 1 BREM , w -« r + tented yard. U M manttity. Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtar 111-1774. CLEAN 1 bdrm. IVt bth, CHA. trult trees, storage sbed, washer dryer. 11*5 12 ! list. !Jt-7M* r ealto r WINTER Springs tarn home 1 or. 1 b a>r c. carpel, drapes, lam rm. fenced, no pets *4S 1114 DELTO N A — Ex*cullv* type home: 7 bdr, l li bth, separate dining area, w w carpet, Irg united closets, modern kit, cm. HA, cloned garage No pets 1)15 574-1040 jB D R .lW h llM month. 1 st k last + security. __________ 113 44*1.___________ ] BDRM. IVj Bath. Cml HA, wall to wall carpet. US0 mo + sec Pep in 415*._______ } BDRM, 1 bth, appl, fence, double garaot. 705 Sarita St., Sanford, 322 1151. _________ 33— Houses Furnished t bdr, llv. rm. kit. bafhi car pried, adults, no pets SUS 4 miles east Rl 4* lo Richmond Ave turn right 1st house or call 111 5507 all 5:30._________ 37— Business Property For rm l or leas* — 10.110 sq rt industrial or warehouse, t t l W 1st St., sanlord 11)1100 37-B— Rental Offices SMALL O F F IC E PAR TIA LL Y FURNISHED, PLUS C O P IE R ' S2S0 M O N TH ! I CALL 321*141. OW NER REALTOR Office Space For Leas* DO 7711 DOCTORS Ollka tar leas* In chalet are* ntar Hospital. Alto tld* St. Ottic* space available. Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtor I I I 5774. SUB leasing small area in Sanford, located near hospital. For turter Information call Sieve Barnes 111 MOO CO N SU LT O U R SALES COORDINATOR SEC­ R ETAR Y. An eacellent apperlunity la advance with a prograsslv* Sanford company. Job Requirements Abllify to compost A type good sties letters. Good sales personality with sincere desire to serve cue tomers. Cheerlul disposition. Organliallonal talents Some good business ex per lent* Call 111 1110 tor appointment. How* Industries Inc. A N D LET AN E X PE R T D O TH E JO B To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 'Halloween Ghosts' Can't Scar* Away Classllltd Ad Rasults Her*.______________________ FR E E TU ITIO N - Real Eslatt school. Alger and Pond Raally INC. ERA 1217441 W AITR ES S over 10 yr*. Evenings S 10. * Nights Monday thru Saturday. Call for Interview 1711411. AVON R EP R ESEN TATIVES The Pari Time Career *44 JOlf - Collett n s IIM IBAudi U X K r V I V VVOrK Additions 4 Rtmodtling BATHS kitchens, roolmg. block, concrete, windows, add e room Irre estimate 17114*1 Apply In person Santord Nursing Convalescent Center, t)0 Mtllonvllle Ave. Air Conditioning RIGHT now w* need a tew good salts people who have the ambition and dedication to succeed ll that's you. then we're prepared lo oiler you real rewards and Ihe methods lo gel them For Interview, please call Century D . Hayes Really Servlets, Inc , Sanfbrd 111 1050 M AKE r o o m t o s t o r e YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL ' OONJT NE EO S " FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 111 I t ll or i l l ***) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you AAA EMPLOYMENT 1417 FRENCH AVE. CALL 323-5174 CORNER OF t*rk AND FRENCH Yaur future our concern JLt.* LAYO UT, Fitter, Weldor, Sheer k Brake Operator* k Indus trial Pelnler First and Second Shills, Top pay. Good Benefits Cell Florida Iron Works Inc. 117 0200. FLOOR WAXER - steady lob tor retired or semi retired person. To work 25 hours per* week D l tteo S E R V IC E , Installation. Air cond., refrig,, washers, dryers, celling Ians, minor plumbing. Reas. No service charge wlfh repair. 105 574 Looking tor a lob? The Cleseltled Ads will help you find that job. Boauty Cart tOWER'S B E A U TY SALON FORM ERLY Harnett's Beauty Nook SI? E 111 St . 371 1741 Boarding 4 Grooming TLC WITH "R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breeds it Free pick up. delivery. I onewood area. I l l ten. Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennel* Shady, insulated, screened, tly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pels Starting slud registry Ph 12] 1711 Gel on Your Breomsl lek — Clean Upl Sweep Upl and List your "D on't Wants" In the Classifieds. Snow Hill Kmntl otters Cat k Dog Flea Baths SI up 14 Hour. Full Service MS 5712 Cemplet* Ceramic Til* Strv. walls. Iloors. countertops, re model, repair Fr est U tO ltt M ElN TZER TILE New ur repair, leaxy showers our specaity. 25 yrs Eap la? ESal October I* F ir* Prtvanllan Month...Clean up and Sell-out with a Harold Cl***mad Ad. Clock Rapair If you ore omblflous and moflvafad by tha fintr things In IH*. Pleas* coll S i s m Full Port lInto, '-»•**VfeY.’ . ' . ' .S ' - .. *,* ■»/■.»>ffcf’luv LlnOf .'MMILgPl ■44M< ■r Handyman Peinlmg. carpentry, all typa* ol home repairs Call tor Ire* estimate i l l l?7S TRASH Removal, cleanup*, small tree removal, wood cutting. 2210 ??* Garage sales are In season Tell the people about it with a Class'Led Ad In the Herald 1112*11: D l ?W) Ifoma Improvamant F l o r id a h o m e IMPROVEMENTS Pjinling. Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded k Guaranteed Free Estimates 1)11*4? /-*P - Start Indian lu m m a r In ■ "TeaP#*" af yaur earn, dt*c» Real Cstat* Bargains... ♦ t v +*** I provide representation at tha A d m ln lllra llvt Law Judgt Level for claimant* who h tv t been turned down for recon sHerat ion. 151*411 Richard A. Schwirti - Atly. 115 Magnolia A va. Daytona Batch, FL 1201 ROOFS, leaks repaired. Replace retttn eaves end shingle week, licensed, insured, bended Mike 211*171. STORING IT MAKES W A S T E SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 327 7*11 or D l »*») Reap your own Fall Harvest ol Fall Cash — Use Herald Wanl Ads Often. 1111*13. Christian Rooting 17 rrs e>p If? 5750. free es< Rerouting, spec >a11re In repair work k new rooting MMU-L m * SOUTHERN ROOFING IS vrt r i p , re roofing, leak special isl Dependable k honrst , price Day or night ]))1M 1 'N E W Concrete Buildings, all Sandblasting Nursing Cantor SANDBLASTING DAVIS WILDING 12141??. SAN FORD OUR R ATESA R ELO W ER Lekevrw Nursing Center ft? E Second S t, Santord 121*707 Small Homa Rtpclr cen tr a l j k 6 Home Improvement — Carpentry work at any typa Roof repairs, gutter work, painting (interier or exferkrl, plumbing, speclalli* in mobile home repairs k roof coaling, and wood patie decks Free estimate m *05* Pslntlng Heilman Painting k Repairs Outllty work Free Est, Disc to Seniors IM U fO Refer Octobers Flying, Leave* ar* Falling: But ClassIMad keep Buyers celling 1211*11. SM ALL home repairs, root repair, free esl All work guaranteed lit 14*5 C k J LAWN CARE. No j»l •mall. Re*, and Comm Est. 574 4051 or m 4 S H . Fainting 4 or Sprinfclars K .T. REM ODELING Kit, bath 4 additions. Quality workmanship in all ham* Improvement* LIC EM S ED 4 INSURED CALL KEN TAYLO R OHM? i m i t Au No 10b loo large or smell Quality * mull Call 111 0071 Reference* Fr Est IN S T A L L and Repair. Residential and Commercial. Free ESI. S7440JI or m a n * . II you ere having difficulty lining a place, lo llv*. car to drive, a iob. or some servica you hava need af, road all our wanl ads ovary day. Tractor WM BUSHHOG MOWING GRADING 111 S7|7 PkmMng FONSECA P L U M B IN G Repairs, emergency servlet, sayyardreln claming. M l 4075 Unfcoping LAR4R T I E R G W ALTN EYj e w e l e r K 4S Park Ave 122 *10? Roofing DISABILITY CLAIMANTS site*tiokup. At I 4 k SR 4*. I 4 Induttlral Perfc^lD OMi, ER OIE Lawn* Rg afacad MS i n i Trip* Lois of Money Fancy Cars B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 SOCIAL SCCURITY Quality electrical work ?? yrs eiperience Minor repairs to complete wiring 122 011* ft you are having difficulty finding a piac* to liva. car to drlvt. a lab, or some servlet you hava need at, read all our print ads every day. E X P E R IE N C E D Ihort order cook apply Food Bern Inc. 2Sfh St. 1 Part Aye. D O Y O U L IK If We handle Ihe Whole Ballot Wa> L e p IS trv ic n Wayne Oral J U |)J| Hauling 4 Yard Mark CaramlcTTIa NEW Rastaurant Opening. Cooks. Waitress**, Dish washart needed Apply In person Pet Belli** Country Kitchen 1M0 I . French. M l 227? Rtmodtling Specialist I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION » yrs rip Patios, Driveways, Eloctrical Chris will service AC's, refrig, t r t t i m , wattr coolers. mitt. Call 6)1 6H 1 ____________ E X P E R IE N C ED mept culler Food Barn list., 2Rh st. Park Ay*. Sanlord MAN lo take car* of a wheelchair pat i*nl. VM M . DUN R ITE Lawn Service. Mow, edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod. Rea* 122 2Stl. Financing Available AppUancaBagalr Product Manager Experienced Apply Food Barn Inc ISIhSI and Park Ave Concrete Work, looters. Moors k pools Landscaping k tod work f rawest m r i a l etc RN O R T P N ~ 4 11 and 111 Shift, Full time Remodtling LawnMainttnatK* Hava tamo camping aquipment KOU no longer use? sell It all with a CiassKiad Ad In Tha Hwald. Call a » M l t or o t t?M ani a friendly ad visor will htlp you. Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Eapairs.' faucets, W C Sprinklers 121 ISM. 12)4)704 IF THIS I I TH * DAV ta buy a new car, sea today's Classiftod ads for b « t buys. Plumbing repair — all typat walar Malar* k pump* 121 *471 TraaSarvic* JU N G L E J h Trimming, to tree est imat removal I u * Somebody It looking tor your bargain Otter it today In Its* Ciassifitd Ads. •m i pia*s rail Trimming- rtmovk scaping Fret E �41—Houses 41—Houses 41—Houses 62—Lawn-Garden 78—Motorcycles 70—Swap & Trade STEM PER AGENCY TIR E D OF YARD WORK? This lovtly I M r, I *i blh, condo, it practically malntmanca Irtt. Hat can AH, w w carpal Good location, owner may ataitt only *41,500 A T T E N T IO N IN VES TO R S 1 bdrm garaga apt over ] trail anclotad garaga, tonad GC1. Low down and owner will hold. m ooo OWNER SAYS SELL 1 Barm 1 Bath on large lot Hat wwc Fireplace, above ground pool Owner motivated S13.500 R EALTOR 11141*1 p » , urN.«rr* Oat plenty* or protpeclt Advertlte your product or service in Ihe Classified Ads REALTOR. MLS HOI S. French Suite 4 Sanford NO R EA S O N A B LE oiler refuted. 1 1'y Blk. Eat In Kit FP. Carpet, ready Ip move In Lg Assume Mtg Consider renting Asking 134.TOO * * * * * * 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 41-B— Condominiums For Sale * HAL COLBERT REALTY D ELTO N A condominium* located near Lake Monroe. 3 M r, 3 bth, unit over looking swimming pool I55.S00 Call collect 113 *53 0043 Inc 323-7132 E v r S 333 0013 K JM l i(t \ i n i i 707 E ISthSI MLS Alter hft 111 7154 and m a ts ! 321-0041 REALTOR D IE A R Y SPECIAL 1 Edrm, I Rath, Fam Rm. Fwrn, washer, dryer, very clean meva right In. SJt.tee R EN TA L TOWNHOUSE. Fvrn. I t Aduitt, Ilia Me. m poizw 42—Mobile Homes i 911-0041 i m u rr Ret Real Estate Brener ' Iv t lU lt N m -M i i COUNTRY LIVINO Yet date in Beautiful I Bdrm. ! Bath. 3 story Home Large Eat in Kitchen. Fireplace. Oual Zoned Air Conditioning Tastefully and completely redecorated Situated on 1 Acre of land with several large shade trees Priced right at *7*500 GOOO Starter Home 3 Bdrm 1 Bath CB 179.900 *5500 Down. Etc cond Will assume FHA mortgage 13] 4741 C R E A T IV E F in a n c ln g l Academy Manor. 1 Bdrm, 1'y ba. Naw carpet A paint, carport. Rear fenced Big lot Slt.tOO 311 1011 Harold Hall § 1*57 P A C E S E T T E R 104 I Bdrm, Balh, Retrigeralor, llove, hot water healer, LP bottle, great for Hunting Camp 133 1151 all 1 p m . SLIM FROM THE COLUMNS R ED U CED SI1.IMI I bdrm. I M th ham* toned Restricted Commercial with IIS latt an highway tar prim* tipesur*. New lust S44.mil 1 S TO R Y A P T HOUSE Cemptately remadeled w naw wiring, plumbing, intake alarms. 1 paddle tans + larga raamt Pasitiva cash llaw + excellent tinahcingl Yau'd better hurry at anly SSMaatt 222-5774 SANFORD — Elegant totally restored 1 M rm . I bth, new AC-H, wiring, plumbing, llreplac*. New carpal, kll. Original brass Matures. Solid neighborhood, across from park, sodded yard, larga trees. 140.500. by owner 44S 4401 or 333 4137 LAKE MARY 32M W Sat W Laka Mary Blvd IN DRIFTW OOD VILLAG E O STEEN Brand ntw log homt on l lrda dcra. CH A, ja ft. front peh. Move rlgM in a «f anloy country llylng •* SPM00 w E k iv a w ooded LARGE Custom Homo m 7 + ocra orongo g «y a ; 3 J.'frm . entry ktch. groonhsa, owner finance. 1 y r. warranty. 1171400. GOflOEOUSnaw31 home. Lake Mary, cdth. cdflhtB. Erdnch doors, large closets, owner financing Only S4BJB9. SALES a ssociates NEEDED : | BDOftlltfB m . 323-mi FALLS r iv e r arEa. front SAT only, oltice turn, clothing (sue 101. Bahama bed. 314 Borado Rd 12) 242a Spring is "Move outside lim e" Gel patio and lawn furniture at a good price Read Ihe Classified Ads YARO SaleOct 17 — 11 »a m IM La kru rw A ve LakeMary 121 9211 SEW AND SAVE SINGER ZigZag and cabinet Pay balance its or to payments l» >0 See at Sanlord Sewing Center Sanford Plaia GUN audios Sunday Nov Sanford Auction t?IIS French Ave More* info JJJ ?]40 SMITH and Wesson Model 13 357 Magnum, new condition 1200 32? 220? aft 4 p m. FREE kittens. 4 adorable a week old kittens. 1 males, t female 132 411} 57 A -Guns & A m m o GARAGE door steel w hardware *15. standard elec, range *15. counter lop range oven *10 133 0104. *11 3543 SEARS 10 in Wood lathe, com piele with motor and bench S175 111*150 59-M usical M erchandise 50- A—Jew elry B ED D IN G ringlet* He 7 1350 or heft Offer SU PIANOS A organs large A small Start rig is low as 51.9 vs m*b Ban Mus.c Cr-nt-r A Wfsjrrn Auto Wl W 1st santord MUST SELL - AQHA Mare and Gelding Both found with great dispositions, good with children Best otter over 5500 Call 121 4794 or 111 4014 51—Household Goods FOR SALE upright piano, good condition asking two 171 71S? 60—Wanted to Buy You It Have a Wonderful Series o« Results With Want Ads* Antique* Diamonds Of! Paintings Orientel Rugs Bridges Antiques 323 2101 W ANTED Responsible party to take over payments on Spinet Console Piano Can be seen locally Write Mr Foster, P O Bon S41. Astor, Fla 1700? PAPER BACK Books Western. Advmtguv Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 32? 9S04 LIVING Rm Furniture 7 Pieces. S1S0 111 7*47 RADIO control airplane, SI7S. large wood bdrm set 1134. watrrbed mattress 115. green velvet chair SJ5. solid maple end and coffee tablet S7S. calculators and mltc Items 111 4450 3 'i OSTEEN 13 ACRES WOODED pavEo ro ad fr o n ta g e 114 000 GENEVA ) ' , ACRES WOOOEO z o n e d MOBILE 111.SOO COMMERCIAL 3 ACRESON 17 <3 NEAR LA K E M AR Y BOULEVARD 1150.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 HW Y, 17-92 Kenmore parts, service, giro washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 131 04*7 43-B— Lots A Acreage ~ ---------------- W a n tg d ________ DOR OE DU I 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath Hama an large earner let. Yeurewitpeel and pane Stars* FFL.Far. Dm Rm. Eat in Kit, CHA. WWC. and lets mar*, W ANTED 100 to 300 acres In Orange or Seminole Counties, toned lor mobile home tub division Send all details in eluding location, lo P O Boa 1441. Ocala. Fla ) 347| m .m . JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. I Bath Brick Ham* Split Bdrm Flan. Cant. HA. WWC. Fatia. Fane. Backyard and Mar*. S44.M*. 46 B- I n v ts fm in t ________P ro p e rty ______ _ INVESTO R S PLEASE! 3 Triples units just arrived Purchase separately or both lor 110 000 with owner holding Call on this one! June Poriig Realty Realtors. 333 1*71 A t SLIM B U D G E TS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS CASH FOR E Q U ITY WacanclMtinathra. * Cali Bari Rtal Eilat* 13! tela CALL A N Y TIM E 322-2420 W* buy equity in Housts. apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST M ENTS, P O Boa !300. San lord. Fla 1377) 133 4741 The sooner you plac* your classified ad. tha sooner you get results 47-A—M arl sag es Bought A Sold W* pay cash lor Itl t ?nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 111 77t* S^— Miscellaneous for Salt Brown River Rock, Dial. Boa. Grease Trap*, Dry Wall*. Car Stop*. Cement, Sand Miracle Concert* Co 10* Elm Av*. 337 3711 * \. - Good Used TV I. t i l l up MILLERS 341*Ouando Fr Ph 132 0153 ZENITH Color Consol* TV. *150 Callalt 5p m 121*134. D ell's A uction 1114W. Hwy. 44 00-A utos b A U C T IO N CENTER* • M O N .,O C T . 19,7 P .M * 7) 1 BIRO Loaded. New Tires Blue with White Top or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down 575 mo )M *100 914 4405 Dealer SALE includes mostly modern furniture, with a tew antiques mlnrd in Pine hutch, several rattan pieces, very tine bedroom suite, plus 4 apts ot good furniture. TV s and misc brick a brack 44 MUST ANG hardtop, a cyl, auto, air, sharp 373 3*11 sit c a s h v is a M c u t 515AMC RIC AN E K PR ESS MS 1115 5 Frrnch n ! 7144 F OR SAL E to close estate. 1*77 a door Oldsmobile. 42 000 miles Cash required Call » a m 5 p m 17) 1741 76—Aulo Parts USED engines 1150 u Used (rant 550 up Fuel' Salvage 127 2493 T I R E S 4 G 74*14 Whitewall Belted Like New J *73.431 1334 4 USED Mlchetln steel belted, radial tires, 25.000 good miles left SUe 25 IS 1115 121 5341 77—Junk Cars Removed CASH FOR CAR* Running or not IH W l __ TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Uvrtt iarv, trucks A Heavy 'equipment J?J }V9Q B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U C KS A LU M IN U M cent, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Week days » J 30 Sal 9 1 KokoMo Toot Co *18 W 1ST St 323 1100 Vacation lime is here gel what you need tor a happy time with a Classified Ad i 1975 CADILLAC Coupe Devil!* Full Power. AC. low mileage. AM FM Asking 11750 331 0474 tom n o to iso or more Call 322 1624. 32? 4460 70—Motorcycles 1940 SUSUKI 550 373 )245 Classilied ads serve Ihe buying E selling community every djy Road A use them often HONDA Passport 19S0 Low mileage 1500 Call 121 0443 all. 4 »*^>AYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. 1 milt west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach. w<n hold a public AUTO AUCTION rvery Wednesday at • p m it s the only one in Florida Yousef the reserved price Call 804 JSS 8311 far further details 19T4 OLDS Delia M ? Door V« Automatic, Air. power win dowv steering and brakes Runs e«ceflenf, needs paint |J?S B31 1724 H D ATSU N B 210 excellent condition 12100 Call aft S p m 323 7404 Spring ts 'Move outside time ' Get palio and fawn furniture at a good price Read The Classified Ads ★ BSH Auto Sales * ★ 339 7909*y Bank itVanctni available SIN Hwy 17*1 Cassttberry 1I700L05 Cutlass, convert. Power, A C FM 1owner *1500. I l l 1001. 1*71 FORD Torino X I PS, air, new tires, runt good Body rutted *400 111*0*4 Ja c k P ro s s e r F o rd ! 700 ON TRUCKS, T-BIRDS, LTD'S AND EXP S *600 ON GRANADAS, FAIRMONTS AND MUSTANGS ON ESCORTS MOO SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS ON ALL 1981 & 1982 MODELS YARD Sal* Sal , Oct 17 Tools, furniture, rugs, tm ap pllance* 1501 S. Elliott Ave. Santord. Fla. 1 FAM ILY garaga sale, 3 wheel bike. Coaster bike, stereo. 1S41 El Portal Ava.. by Fairway, Sal E Sun 131144* YARD sale this Frl 1 Sat. 10* Sunset Or. Loch Arbor area 10 till S. HURRY IN — THIS IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYl RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON SATURDAY Start » until? 114 E Airport Blvd Dishes, household Hems. I lowers and thing*. W TTO T W SAT only 10 a m. till carport sal*, oil stove, lamp, comer table, electric bean pol, wall plaques, ladies clothes to 14, nick nacks, other useful Items. 1417 S. Orange Ay*. SAT., O d. 17,1 Sp m„ Siam,,carport sal* Corner Oak Av*. L 2S1h St. 41h A N N U A L Multi Fam ily Garaga Sal*. Saturday, f a m .S p m. 3401 Hartwtll Avenue, Sanlord. SUNDAY Only, Housewares, Bassett crib, shoes, tilts *'i AAAA 10. Clothing, drapes, small appliances, mltc. 314 Odham Dr. Saner*. 4 FA M ILY garaga sal* Oct. 17 E II, I I, 1014 Jeftaraon Ay*. 1 wheal blk* E 1 wheel blk*, antiques, dishes, sweeper, TV, lawn spraedar, afghan E quill cover, lots mltc. * FA M ILY Carport 1*1*. taUa, go cart, cloth**, name it we have Itl Amtile Ave. Thurs, Frl., poo1 you 1*04 Set. Have tome camping equipment you no longer me? Sell if ell with a Classified Ad In The Herald Call M l 1411 or 111 **tl and a friendly ad visor will help you. -* - ■ * »* » n i . i ■^ v. *i *• * t*p" t 1* f e ' 'ft 72 FORD pickup >• ton with air. good condition 121 4447 CASH DOOR PRIZES REBATES ARE STILL ON Take Cash Or Use As A Down Payment! 53—TV- Radio-Stereo 47—Real E state Wanted M AYFAIR VILLA*) 1 A I Bdrm., 3 Bath Cand* Villas, nail t* Mayfair Country Club tele cl year lot. Ilaar plan A inter tar dacari Ovality can strutted hy thaamahar far *47.1** A up! nave a room to rent? Let b classified ad find a tenant for you I COUCHES, chairs, bed. dinette set, bar stools. T V s Ail kinds ot misc We are loaded E X C E P T ... »F O O TC H E S T FR EEZER PHONE 133 7*40 54—G arage Sales FOR SALE S acres ol land lun developed) appro* 3 milts west ol Geneva Call 37)514} all fly* call 331 04*5 W B L IS TA N D S B L L m o r e HOM BI THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORDABEA 12) 4*40 F r id a y N l t e 7 P .M . MANUFACTURERS HAVE REMOVED SOME REBATES AS OF SEPTEMBER 23 RENT A Washer. Dryer, Retrigeralor, or TV *04^71 4**i SELL " D O N 'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 111 3411 or 111 ***) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you S a n f o r d 's S a le * L e a d e r FOR Sale Todco Door 6*4 Overhead Van door -k A u c tio n S ale *F ANNOUNCEMENT SEARS microwave eacellent condition Phone 111 7*40 GENEVA 30 ACRES WOOOEO COCHRAN ROAO t ) .500 PEH ACRE MAY DIVIDE REALTY - REALTORS SMITH Corona typewriter In case, Burrough adding machine Call 133 7*40 WILSON MAIER FURNITUR E 311 IIS E FIRST ST 321 SA22 O S TE E N 5 ACRES TA L L PINES. SCRUB OAK *14 500 TERMS STENSTROM 66—Horses MOO 131 7314 1572 CHEVY CIO P'ck Up Long Wheel Base V9 3 Speed Suck, Huns Eicetleni Looks Feip 1995 4)1 1Z?4 For Estate. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisais Cali Dells Auction 133 5430 • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * CFAPERS1ANS Adult Females White Black >150 1750 131 J515 ANIMXC Haven KennefT foam mg A grooming. Needed Pekingese A small silver poodle tor stud Male Owners call 322 5753 lOOcc, low like new Ask'nq YAMAHA mileage 79—Trucks Trailers 72—Auction 65—Pefs-Supplies Pitt Bull Terrier Pups 4 whs old Wormed Tails Cropped 1100 122 1340 1974 52—Appliances O S TE E N W OODED A IR ES 113.500 TERMS make room to sto r e y o u r w in t e r it e m s . LK. MARY, custom bit horn*. H A, 4 M r. 3 bth. near high ich . life ISO wooded lot. Ik prly., sunken liv. rm . din rm , carpet, FI rm , garaga, all appll. catling Ian, ownar fin. UMBO dn, bal I44.W0 at Ijv** print, only 173 4*14 or 333 30*1 Looking lor a fob? The Classified Ads will help you find that ioh EQUIPM EN T AUCTION SAT .O CT 17,10a m IS farm tractors. Case. Komatsu crawler loaders, Michigan A Ferguson tired loading shovels. Koehrlng XSdrag line with bucket, AC fork lilt, Galtelon trattlc roller, Wayne 4n> mobile crane. Ford bucket truck, small deisel airport lug Ford school bus. dump trucks. RIO garbage truck, mobile road sweeper. Bush Hog 111 cCU yard drag line buckets Galleton grader. 10 ton Rodgers low boy A tag trailers, Chevy 23 ft roll back truck, trailer generator, A more arriving daily Various lengths iron A pipes, tires, compressors, tool bo* A many more mltc Items con signmenls eicepted daily at. Daytona Auto Auction. Hwy *2 Daytona (»041 31$ 1111 51-A—F u rn itu re 321.0640 IA N F O R O R S A L TY REALTOR US-1134 A H .H n .H l-4 t M .m 4 M I LIKE new air condi . tools, formica cabinets, A misc *14 Lake Irene Rd 331 V1U* ACRE *35 600 D ELIG H TFU L Denary - *»1ra large 1 M r, 3 blh home with lots ol closets, on '> acre wooded, lake Ironl tot Dream kit, relrig. island stove, washer L dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet. I4i30 screened porch, patio, and closed garage. 147.500 tu t c a r p o r t sale 107 Fairmont Ave Sal • 10 to 4 p m 60—Office Supplies LAKE MARY 4 large lots, nice trees SI 5000 each 333 4413 Santord Just Listed CHARMINO 3 Bdrm. 1 bath. Fireplace, Country Kitchen. Femlly Rm., Formal Din. Rm., Scr. Porch. Cent AH + Attic Fan. detached 1 car garage with ottlca or ideal apt. Dbl. Lot, to mature trull trees Much More Asking *04,100 PHYLLIS CAPPONI, REALTOR C EN TUR Y It, |]0 r m ALL TMB EXTRA* 3 Bdrm, I Bath ham* in Ramhlaaraad an a Ig* landscaped tat. Cant. HA, W W C .Iplil bdrm., formal dining rm. pan. FI. rm. tvnkad living rm and lets mar*I HT.tM . »a* T E N T SPECIAL |7* ♦* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS DO Sanlord Ave 133 57*1 43—Lots- Acreage REDUCED 4 Bdrm. I Bath. 1 alary hem* in Dr**mw*4d, with Oraal Rm, F F L , It* raamt WWC. I* cenvenlent areal SIM M . ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS1 13Offices Throughout Cantral Florida AO Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg, U S Hwy 441 S *04 747 0)34 Ooen 7 days WE HANDLE RENTALS HANDYMAN S P E C IA L Surrounded by much more npensive homes, this 3 2 Is on a huge lot in Pina Cent + priced lor quick aala at *17,500. W ANT CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ol 14 wides prices start 1499S VA tman tino no money down 10', conventional REALTY, INC. REALTOR 323-5774 anfy SM.sagil ARE CHECK THISOUT B EAUTIFUL 194? Royal Oaks 71 wde 1 bdr. 3 bth garden tub delu*e carpel cathedral ceilings, buck hreplacr. wood sidmg shingle root, paddle tan ana many mofe eafras Only 174 *00 VA Imannng nb money down 10 *, down conventional See .it Uncle Hoys Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg. U S Itwy 441 S 904 747 0)34 Open weekdays 4 7 JO Sun 13 6 FOUR TOWNES R E A L TY INC BROKER 444 4310 anytime BEST BUY IN SANFOBOt 1 bdrm w new paint A carpal, saparata DR. ealm klt, Ig M r ms + goad assumption at B U D G ETS b o l s t e r e d w it h v a l u e s 3 BDRM, 3 blh, split plan. A I condition. Priced SSI,too owner financing IF you are looking tor something to do on your own, then St SOO could put you In business In this consignment shop Call lor details. 3144 S French 113 0111 Alter Hours; 141100«. 173 Offt TH E C E N TU R Y 31 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy aiW sell more real estate than anyone else in America Call today and let it work tor you Call 131 30SO Hayes Real Estatt Services, Inc 415 W 35th St Sanford Each otfica is independently owned and operated NEW Nob.Illy, 1 M r. 3 blh, obi wide, shingle roof, wood Siding Od special »I4.**S delivered*, set up Open Sundays Uncle RoysMobile Home Sales Ol Lees burp 904 747 0134 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR BEAT TH E HEAT - Spacious 3 bdrm, I B, w Ig game room, CHA, attractive tireplace, WWC, screened patio a- lovely pool on a lots. 177.SOO REAL ESTATE R EALTOR . J33 7ae« 1401 Orlando Dr 131 5300 VA A FHA Fmanrino bond Despair Or Pull Your Hair use A Want Ad 133 1411 or 411 ***]__ __________________ SJt.SOO SPACIOUS 1 M r. Hy blh FI. rm New root — newly painted, near Plnecresl Sch. — Large Large fenced back yard A A McClanahan Lie. Real Estate Broker 333 SW3 SUPER buy lor a professional building ample parking, located on well traveled street t lt t W Cal IBart See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, Ironl E rear BR't GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1 BDRM. I blh. carport, ctn HA, carpet, 10*10 garage, fenced back yard, deep well SU.IOO or make reasonable otter, sasoodn assume mortgage, no Qualifying call 111 1500. When you place a Classified Ad In The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen_____________ 62-A—F ir m Equip Lie Real Estate Broker 3410 Santord Ayr QUICK Salt, cash,cheap. 1 Bdrm, I Balh Llv Rm. Din Rm, Fam Rm w Dining area. Screened Back Porch. Almost new drapes A carpet. 4 air condition units Frulttrees and shade trees Can aft » a m for Appt 333 1017 Said1 by owner U TIL trailer 4'jn* factory bit Heel body (was camper) *140 or best otter 132 3594 Buy Football Tickets with Money You make with a Garaqc Sale BATEM AN REA LTY 24 HOUR m 322-9283 * FILL OIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A M.rt 1717Sao 1 I'jW FAM RM. assume *351 mo wl *14.000down 133 1310 R O B B I K ’S REALTY Friday, Ott. H . 1H 1- 9A Evening Herald, Sinlord, FI. with M ajor H oople OUR BOARDING HOUSE v ' : ■ e « > 0 * * f » -* / ■ M% ■i * • • • - • f* -f - �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Friday, Oct. 11, m i ACROSS 44 Charitable orgamration 1 Once end (abbr) future king 46 Ideal gat 7 Punter condition 13 Chirge with (abbr) 47 Storm center 8“ 14 Fill with love 48 One-spot 15 Firm 49 Give clue (2 implement w d t) 16 Mob 52 Awed 17 Antiquited 55 Arrange anew 18 Year (S p ) 56 Redecorated 20 Mountem neer 2? E ? incient Troy \ L L i l* 21 Never (contr) 58 23 Greek letter DOWN 24 Help in crime 25 Colorless 1 Biblical priest 27 Teate 2 Staggered 30 Subtle 32 Sheltered tide 3 Frontier merchant 33 Hint 4 Chance 34 Author 5 Shothonean Fleming Indian 35 Turkish 6 Played anew mountain 7 Air(prefu) 38 College athletic group 8 Genetic material 41 Sea m Central 9 Account Asia 10 Drink 42 Doctor’s helper (abbr) 11 Join Antwer to Previous Punle « a Q Q O IJ i t c F E T 13 U» JJ □ uR & i l l •& E9 A H A P9 r T 1 0t Pi N P JL s °; N c c 11 £ O Be Sensible When Jogging For Health IS I L I By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. l-AMB - I w A r l A Y belong to a Jogging group and A l 0 N f 0 9 1 N we are in the midst of a crisis Y N E W t and need your help. One of our t 12 Pick up the 39 Branhan river regular members had a heart attack and died suddenly check 40 Emphasise while he was out jogging last 19 Knob 41 Houston 22 Rougue week. A lot of us are In this ballplayer 24 Action for stam ped, self-addressed 43 Comet close group to prevent heart a t­ another envelope for it to me, In care tacks and this hasn't helped 45 Yellow fever 26 Smudge our morale one bit. We are of this newspaper, P.O. Box mosquito 28 Sonin law of wondering If we are actually 1551. Radio City Station, New Mohammed 47 Newts 29 College 50 Shelley work increasing our chances of York. NY 10019. official 51 Evergreen tree having a heart attack by Once your risk factors are 31 res Jogging. 53 Honey definitely improved you can 35 Showier (pharm) Will treadmill exercise tests gradually build an exercise 36 Tapped 54 Oklahoma tell us who is and who is not program, including jogging if 37 Eiamme town judicially going to have a heart attack? that is your Interest. Train Do you have any suggestions gradually. I am convinced 4 6 7 t 5 2 3 8 9 10 11 12 about how we can continue that the way you train Is just our jogging and not drop dead as important as any test you 14 13 of a heart attack? I'm sure can have, including a there are a lot of other Joggers treadmill exercise test. Most 16 IS out there on the trail who heart attacks that arc ac­ would like to hear from you. tually from jogging and other 18 19 17 20 DEAR READER 1 exercise a re re la te d to wonder if you belonged to a 23 24 21 22 overdoing it — running group of individuals who against the clock instead of 26 1 27 26 29 25 watched TV together and one enjoying it. of you had a heart attack DEAR DR. IAMB - It 30 31 32 while watching TV if you would then be worried about seems the word "toxic" is 34 33 being applied to alm ost TV and heart attacks. H eart attac k s are so everything in our lives, things 35 36 37 1 38 39 40 common in our society that we breathe, eat and drink. I you will naturally have some have asked many people what 41 44 142 A 3 45 occur w hile’ people a re toxic really means. Not one exercising, Just as some occur person has been able to ex­ 46 47 46 while watching TV, others plain what toxic means. What while eating and some while it is. What it does to living 49 50 51 52 53 54 riding in a car. The small things or what the symptoms 55 56 number of people who have are. Would you please explain h eart problem s — while toxic? 57 58 Jogging sensibly — suggests DEAR READER - Stated U that it is not usually the cause simply it means poisonous. of a heart death. When you hear toxic think Notice I said sensibly. That poison. It used to m ean means never, never over­ complex chem ical poisons doing it. Never jog so fast that produced by biological sub­ you nre out of breath and stances but that distinction is can't talk. Never Jog so fast gone. and so far that you are tired By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Toxins can be produced by or, certainly, not in pain. Do bacteria. That is what toxic not run against the clock. For Saturday, October 17, 1981 1 am sending you The shock in the presence of a Health Letter number 13-4, A bacterial infection is. The PLSCKS ( Feb. 20-March 20) YOUR BIRTHDAY P ersp ectiv e on Jogging recent Interest In toxic shock You're a stretch runner today October 17,1961 Deaths, which you can share from tampons is Just one Don't discount any new and y ou'll come into your own with your club members. As illustration of toxins produced ideas you get this coming year when the finish line nears. mentioned in this issue, your by bacteria. Other bacterial regarding ways which could Don’t be discouraged If others overall h ealth p attern is infections can produce shock earn you big sums. You might beat you out of the starting important. If you happen to us the body is overwhelmed come up with something both blocks. have high blood pressure, by the "toxins" (poisons from source, including exceptional and profitable. high cholesterol or smoke, any ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. ZLOcl. 23) You're capable of handling a you should probably Just walk pollution or poisons of In­ origin. When Don't be afraid to tackle schedule today that's both until you begin to get your risk d u strial someone says a substance is a projects or ventures today busy and complex. In fact, the factors under control. which are grand in scope. more you have to do the Others who want this issue toxin to the body they mean it U rg e enterprises are luckier happier you’ll be and the can send 75 cents with a long, is a poison to your system. for you than the little ones. better you'll perform. Find out more of what lies TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ahead for you in the year You should be luckier than following your birthday by usual today in m a tte rs sending for your copy of notrump as against seven in relating to your career or Astro-Graph. Mall f 1 for each a minor suit. You can gain reso u rces. Look for op­ to A stro-G raph, Box 489, two IMPs but are risking ng a portunities in both areas. Radio City S tation, N.Y. great many in case you fall 10II II NORTH one short. 10019. Be sure to specify birth GEMINI (May 21-June 20) as The bidding by Chemla »A 7 date. You have good organizational and Mari of France is shown • A KgsJ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and magerial abilities today, here. Mari had almost ♦ A J » 65 Conditions are a trifle unusual so put your talents to work in enough for a forcing two bid, WEST EAST today In that you are likely to but contented himself with ways designed to advance 4 109 14 2 agJ7SJ lust a one-diamond opening be very fortunate with things your self-interests. vgj i oss Vi: Chemla responded two ♦ 74 ♦JI0IS1 which others begin, more so clubs Mari's jump to four CANCER (June 21-July 22) 41 4 10 than with efforts you Initiate. hearts was a specialized bid Be a giver today, the more SOUTH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23to show strong club support, you give the more you'll get in 4 A K a heart contoT and a single­ Dec. 21) Considerable ad­ retu rn , even though your V K14 I ton spade. vantages can be gained today ♦t motives won't be self-seeking. Chemla used Blackwood from partnership situations 4Ky 74II and when Marl showed three Try It and see. with friends. You'll be lucky aces he simply bid seven Vulnerable: Neither LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take clubs, which would still be a for them and they, in turn, Dealer West ad v an tag e of any op­ lavdown If Mari did not hold will be fortunate for you. West Nertk Eait S««lk either the king or queen of portunities you may have CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 24 Piu 14 Pan diamonds. He could have bid today to mix with large Past 4V Pau 4NT 19) G re ater opportunities five notrump and found out groups. You m ay m eet 74 Piu 54 Pau about the diamond king, but than usual exist today workPau Pau Pau someone who could prove there was no way to find out or-careerwise. Move swiftly about the queen of diamonds extremely lucky far you. the moment you see U d y which was necessary to yield Opening lead Vy VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It U c k give you the nod. 13 tricks at notrump. behooves you to pursue your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Rubin and Soloway for the ambitions today. Something United States used a very 19) Your talents In sports or specialized series of bids to fo rtu n ate could develop, activities which require both By Oswald Jacoby reach the same seven-club partially from your own ef­ mental and physical efforts aad Alas Sontag contract, so as should be forts and partially through the should be above par today. expected in world competi­ In IMP scoring it is hardly tion the board was a stan­ good will of associates. Seek worthy competition. worthwhile to try to score 80 doff ex tra points for seven (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) I o hi HOROSCOPE E E K A M EEK by Howie Schneider SOMETIMES UVIUGAIOJE CAWGET fRETtV DIFFICULT OJE PARTOF ME-WAUISTD GOOJT AMP DOTHlkJGS ML L THE TIME AUD AWOTHER FART I'M THIUKJUGOFA TRIAL SEfAR ATO J -V “ WIN AT BRIDGE ANNIE by Leonard Starr K t.v < FRANK AND ERNEST ^ 1 • *-v> 4 r- - **+■- Ft » 4^. # 9m r UJ)- f ** * I - . 1 ^ <0* •• jr • ’’ I d �EitMiiiiji; H cr.ihl LEISURE Complete Week’s TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, October it. 191] Videogam es Match Wits With Electronic Aliens By IHANF. JEFFF.ll.NON Herald F eatu re Writer Kent P ra g er of Sanford leans forw ard, peering intently into a flickering; screen in front of him. An eerie green glow is reflected in his face. His right hand is poised over the F ire " button Tiie plmntoin outline of a spaceship is skim m ing low over craggy terrain. Suddenly aliens drop from the electronic sky. P ra te r leans into the screen and presses the button once, twice, three tim es in rapid succession 'Hie screen erupts into show ers of sta rs a s the aliens are destroyed and the planetw orld is once again safe for civilization. One hundred. 200, .TOO, 500 bonus points rack up on the screen. P r a te r has beaten tlie aliens again on this round of W illiam 's “ D efenders" videogame. M om entarily exhausted, the intense concentration broken, P ra g er pushes him self aw ay from the gam e, sighs heavily and p rep ares to once again m atch wits with a cacophonous collection of wires, tubes, and transistors. "M ost of what you see in videogames today is a spin-off from m ilitary technology,” says Drake Wayson, vice­ president of the M.W, Recreation Corp. which owns The Fun M achine arcad e in Sanford's Seminole Plaza on U S 'What op era tes fust one o f these videogam es w ould 10-15 years ago have cost o ver $ 1 million and filled the floor o f an entire building Highway 17-V2 and The Fun Machine and The Orlando Ice Skating Palace, off West Colonial Drive in Parkwiiod Plaza Krnl I’raurr »f Sanford Irirs to brat his own scorr on thr Drfrndrr vidro^anir. Knit spends $10 a wrrk on ]>ainrs in thr Scorr (ianir Itoom. "Today the gam e lx iiirds are sm aller, with micrnproc esso rs," Wayson ->.iy s What >>|>erute.s just one oi these videogam es would HH5 years ago have m st over $1 million and filled the floor of an entire budding " \ ideogumes a re coin-operated <ctupiiters making decisions from pre-prog.rammetl ua m ry card.' Wavson prnsl off the hack of a gam e and there it was a picture tula* sim ilar to that in vour television set tangle of w ires, and two memot v i aril- with rule ro • hlp.i Listened to the right side of the interior of the gam e s housing Their electronic circuitry and microprocessing units give videogames the ability to respond instantly to moves initiated by the player In tins sense, a player is playing against an intelligent” m achine, which can rew ard his quick responses by providing m ore difficult targ ets of a higher point value or punish Ins slower responses by term inating tlie gam e Wayson says at least half of his business is repeat custom ers who find the gam es a challenge and attem pt to im prove their scores. Wayson says it is not unusual for a lawyer or oilier professional person to drop into an arcad e during his lunch hour to play a few rounds of Asteroids, Space See VIDKOCAMKS, Page 2 �I— Evening H r aid, Sanford, FI. Friday. Oct. 1«, 1W» ... Videogam es Continued from Page 1 Invaders or another videogame. "They’re all fanatics," he says. Videogames have changed the type of clientele traditionally associated with arcades. Instead of the quintessential smoke-filled pool room, video arcades have become centers where the entire family can go for a little exdtem ent and good, d e a n fun. "Mom used to never let her Ud go into an arcade," says Wayson. "Now, Mom goes in with her kid and plays the gam es too." A videogam e is a mini-computer. In this rear view, programming circuits can be seen (lower right 1. Acceptance as a family center was the biggest challenge Wayson’s The Fun Machine faced when It first opened in Seminole P lata. There were three other arcades In the area when The Fun Machine opened, "but none of them was being run properly," Wayson says. There was too much loitering. All three have since gone out of business. Davis said she la very strict about the "No Loitering” rule a t The Score Game Room, and feels parents ap­ preciate enforcement of the policy. "They know they can leave their kids here for three hours on a Friday night and they are in a good at­ mosphere," she says. As for the young people, with the cost of movie tickets going up and the price of a good dinner skyrocketing, many visit arcades with their dates. P rager and Gordon McElroy, also of Sanford, estimate they apend $10 per week playing videogamea, McElroy says $9 of that is usually spent on Friday nights “when all my frienda are here." Home video cassettes by Atari are now obtainable in many area departm ent stores, but neither Prager nor McElroy said they would be interested in havtng them. It is the social atmosphere they seek, the fun of sharing the irill of and the agony of (M eat with friends. F a r from being a threat, Wayaon welcomes the v id n w t o casK tte games. What could create greater ac­ ceptance of videogamea, than having a game brought right Into a parson's own home?, he a * a . He also noted that home r a t t l e s can’t possibly offer the quality of a dand-up arcade game. Wayson estim ates a new videogame costa between $2,000 and $2,000, with the sit-down games used In restaurants topping out around $7,000. Between the two The Fun Machine* arcadee located in Seminole Plasa and Parirwood P lata, Wayaon estim ates the corporation in­ vestment to be well over $000,000 in equipment alone, and $1 million total investm ent While videogamea teem to be the current rage, Wayaon Bays, Orlando "la very saturated. I don’t aee any more arcadee opening." They don't have to. The game* are everywhere — fait food shops, restaurants, bars, a irp o rts ,..... Why the continuing fascination with blips on a glowing green screen? " It's a fantasy," Wayaon explains. "Some people play and play—U’a a way of getting away from reality. They can go off and be a star pilot and do battle with the forces of darkness." Once he looked into a m irror and only saw the back of his head This Is a stone world stone cup stone book stone place French bread floats in the air over the water In the rivers past the windows 7 a.m. early In the morning then 100 men go to heaven These poem s a re by fly up In the sky to heaven Seminole County students up In the air kindergarten through 12th everybody's scared Raaeaa Perkins grade. They resalted from Goldsboro Elem entary the Florida Poetry ta the Schools program taaght by HOUSE IN A HOUSE poet Bob Wisboff of Oviedo This is a craxy house sad Evylyn Meats of DeLand. PnpUs are provided When you walk In you will go Into another house with a general theme, hot are sot told what they For all we know there might be another house should write. Inside MY THIRD EYE So I would say this Is a I have a third eye and I can crary place to live in aee things I! I knew where I was 1 that no one else can. would tell you 1 can see a cat in the halL Out In the yard a tree I can see a frog in the lake. comes to life I can aee a pig in the barn. One of them tried to kiss I can sea a grasshopper in me but I slapped it the lawn. And the flow en started to I can aee my father at my ■pit bed and bathe in their spit reading a story and creatures fight with that is going through my lasers head. and it rained and rained Leslie Drawdy until the house melted IdyUwOde Elementary and so did I STRANGE WORLD Denise Forbes This la a dead man asleep Goldsboro Elementary in a box He lost his candle his Isn't that strange— I think the mountains bowtie and his hat and bird and apple are turning to birds and eggs are falling out of and the sky m irror and into nests He lost his hair He is sleeping on a pillow How strange Pam ela J a m ils ears sticking out from his Goldsboro Elementary bald head M o re Than J. R.'s M om Mary Martin Sparkles In New Co-Host Role By DICK KLEINER HOU.YWOOD — The pity Is that a lot of young people today know Mary Martin — if they know her name at all — as the lady who is J.R .’s mother. But folks over 40 know Mary Martin as one of the brightest musical-comedy stars of all time, a lady who lit up Broadway for many years In shows like "South Pacific" and "The Sound of Music." Sure, she has a son named Larry Ilagm an, which is no small accomplishment — but she Is the gal who first sang "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" and "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair" and "Doe, a Deer" and so many others. Maybe that's why she has a new job, as co-host (with Jim H arts) of the long-running PBS series aimed at the elderly, "Over E asy." The PBS people know that, to the "Over E asy" viewer, Mary Martin is aa big a star as there ever was. This is the first time, Miss Martin says, that she has been on the other side of the TV fence. On "Over E asy" she does the interviewing. It wasn't easy to make the transition from question-answerer to quest!on-aiker. "I've always been e good talker," she says, and she is. Just ask her a question and ait back and listen for a halfhour. "As you know, I can rattle on far a good while. But now I have to ask the questions, and I find 1 have to fight the tendency to answer my own questions." She aaysahe got Mine good advice when th e began her new assignment, from a young woman reporter who was Interviewing her in New York. Miss Martin thought the reporter was good at her job and asked her If she had any secrets. “She told m e,” Mias M artin says, “ that whenever she is interviewing anybody and her subject begins to d a m up, aha Juat asks them, 'Why?' She m y i that somehow gets them talking again " Mias Martin says she la still active in show business, but she doubts die could do any long Broadway runs again, although they keep asking her. She had rune of 2 W and 3 4 years with some of her shows. "But nowadayi," she says, "I don't know that I have that much time left to commit to anything that long. And with a musical on Broadway today, you have to make a long commitment because they coat so much to produce. "Today’s Broadway musical coats In the millions to produce ‘South Pacific' was considared expensive — and it cost only SMQ.MQ." She is, of c o u n t, pleased and delighted with the success her son is having on "D allas" as J.R . Ewing. She tells about a coincidence that may have escaped your notice. "When I was under contract to Param ount Pictures," the says, " I made several films with Bing CltMby. And then, my baby boy was * d»t' on Ms TV show by Bing's baby girt." Her Job on "Over E asy” came about after d » had been a guest on the show, when Hugh Downs was the h o st She enjoyed it so they brought her back. Mary Martin la the new co-boat of "Over E a a y P B S ’ talk show aimed at older people. "I've always been a good talker." she says. "Bat now I have to ask the questions." �Evsnlwg Hank), Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. U, 1M 1—1 TELEVISION October 16 thru 22 October C l bis Ch. table Ch (D O D O (D O independent Orlando 0 (3 5 ) © (1 7 ) (1 0 )® (A B C ) Orlando ICB1I Orlando Orlando Indepandont Atlanta. Go. Orlando Public Broadcasting System \ In addition to tbs chsnnttt llittd. cablevlstan subscribers may tuna In to Indapandtnl thanntl *4, 11. Petorsburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 11. wfilcti carrtoi sports and tho Chris lion Broadcasting Nstwork IC B N ). Specials SATURDAY Of The Week 7:00 1961 Cdlhenne Mucin. Lisa Mart* man and Veronica Mamei star in an uM laled version of Jacqueline Susann % novel about thiee young women struggling to make II in Mol* (1) O SPECIAL REPORT A recap of the events surrounding the tuner. ■I ol Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, herd earlier today in Cairo CD (10) HUNDERTWASSER 8 RAINY DAY The coiotful world and MORNING Ifwood (Part 1) SUNDAY EVENING TUESDAY 7:00 CD O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Wounds From Within' Marshall Frady probes the social and psy­ chological strains that are spurring a rise in attacks on racial and relig­ ious minorities in the It S MONDAY 8:05 O 4:30 1)1 Q T H t BOOT HUMAN: THE FACTS FOR BOYS Ken Howard hosts a look at the physical and emotional changes boys undergo while entering adolescence IR| 5:00 OS (17) SNOOPY'S MUSICAL ON ICC Snoopy's fantasies on ice from "Fiddler On The Root' to a canine "Rocky" are traced with special guest star Peggy Fleming (S) AFTERNOON 111 O THE BODY HUMAN: BECOMINO A MAN Mike Farrell hosts an informal aiamir.ation ot the physical and emotional feelings ol older teen -age boys EVE NINO EVENING 8:00 O VALLEY O f THE DOLLS 1981 Catharine H.cks Lua Hart­ 0:00 ( %) VALLEY O f THE DOU.8 WEDNESDAY 10:30 work of Austrian painter -printmak*♦ ffiedensreich Munder 1w aiter are eaptOffxd THURSDAY man and Veronica Hamel star in an updated version of Jacqueline Susanns novel about three young women struggling to make il in Hol­ lywood (Pari 2) EVENING 8:00 CD (10) THE HUNTER AND THE HUNTED Jose ferret narrates a report on the continuing worldwide search lor Naji war criminals, among those interviewed are Nail hunter Simon Wieaanlhal and for­ mer SS officers Wslter Rautt and Klaus Barbta 0:00 (1) O COUNTRY OALAXY OF STARS Met lain and fits special guest Sylvia Iraca the development ol country music since I96S m a recollection ol some ol Iha stellar performances during the course ol t i years ot the Muse City News Country Awards programs CD (10) WORLD SPECIAL Food Aid What's In It For The U S T" The U S policy ot sending food abroad and the charges that such sid is sometimes detrimental are investi­ gated EVENING 8:00 O C4> BOB HOPE Bob Hope is lomed by trtlow stars at the dedica tion ceremony ol the Gerald R Ford museum m Grand Rapids. Michi­ gan Barry Nelson plays an opportunistic office seeker in an episode of “ H ere's Boomer," to air Sunday on NBC. ffi (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY They ve KiKed President Lincoln The events which occurred prior to the assassination and the aIter math are chronicled 10:00 O <41 CANDID CAMERA SPECIAL Valerie Harper. Loot Anderson and Will Chamberlain |orn Allen Funl tor this contemporary varsion ol the television senes (R) FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 (11 O CBS NEWS 8PECIAL Everything You Wsnied To Know About Monsters But Were Atraid ' Charles Osgood takes a look at some ol Hollywood s rnlsmous monsters Sports On The Air England Patriola. Pittsburgh Sleelers si Cincinnati Bengali <11 Q NFL FO O TB ALL Washington Redskins sl Miami Dolphins EVENING SATURDAY 8:00 <11 (17) WRESTLING MORNING 6:30 7:59 AFTERNOON 0 14) BASEBALL II another game u1 the American League divisional playoffs is necessary il will be tele­ cast tregmmng al 0 00 ET. praernphrig regularly scheduled pro­ gramming a ® i-COUNTRY FISHING 12:50 0 ' 4 > BASEBALL II » tourth game in the National league ptayolts is necessary, it will hr* telecast beginnrng al t 00 E l. pre-empling irgu Iarty scheduled programming 9:00 >1(17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY SUNDAY 1:00 0 14 •WRE8TUNO 1:30 ( D O WRE8 TLINQ 3:59 O <41 BASEBALL II a tilth game in the National league playolls is nec­ essary. il will be tnlecasl tieginnmg at 4 00 ET. preempting regularly scheduled programming 4:00 (S O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Mute an«*tws at Oakland Raiders MORNING 2:00 f) (41 AUTO RACING Maion- Dr ■on S00 1 O WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS Th* World Welterweight Gharo« p ion ship bout between Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns, which look place September 16. will be telecast, in addition, inter views with both tighten will be featured 3:30 ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL 5:35 11:00 O <8 FLORIDA HIGHLIGHTS ill (17) WRESTLING FOOTBALL EVENING 8:00 11:30 } a DON JONAS AFTERNOON 4:30 5:00 ® (10) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY Bayern Munich vs Cosmos 12:30 0 ' 4 l N F L Bt 1 O NFL TODAY > O COLLEGE FOOTBALL I t Weekly highlights ol key NCAA contests are presented 1:00 0 4 NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Bullalo Bills al New York Jets. Houston Oilers al New 8:00 ( D O BASEBALL Live coverage ol game two ol Ilia World Series born the city ot the American League champion Nicholas B. Daddaiio plays a hansom cab driver and Tina Louise plays a suburban housewife who stops him for help in “ The Day the Women Got E ven," to air Tuesday on NBC. _____________________ 8 ‘35 01 (17) NBA PRE-8EA80N BAS­ KETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Kan- h ^ T H U R S D W ^ ^ fas City Kings FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 <7 O BASEBALL live coverage ol game three ol the World Series horn Pie city ol the National league Champion 11:25 I D O HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNDUP MONDAY EVENING ■1 o 1 l } l O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Gymnastic Championships ol the U S A (from Lincoln. N ebr. and llethfeham Pal, 1981 World Cup Spoil Acrobatic Championships (Irom Switzerland ) EVENINQ (7 O NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ les Rams al Dallas Cowboys ! J 12:00 O 4 BOSSY BOWDEN 1 O JOHN MCKAY WEDNESDAY 9:00 NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears al Oolrotl LionsLJ TUESDAY EVENING 8:00 ( D o BASEBALL Live coverage ol game one ol the World Series Irom the city ol the American I eague champion U u s e s n o t o n l y sa ve m o n e y for travelers, hut fo r people w ho serttl packages, to o . Because hunea tin e v e ry ­ w here a roatl poe*. y o u ra n sem i a package alm ost a n y ­ w here in Ihe c o u n try and, in m any cbm -s , it w ill he d e liv ­ ered overnigh t. Allen Funt is Joined by Valerie H arper “Candid Cam era Special," to air Thursday on NBC. t �4— Evanlng Hcraki. Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. If, m i 'American Graffiti' Back For More Hon Howard, P aul I>e M at, C indy W illia m s, C andy C la rk , C h a rle s M a rtin Smith, MacKenzie Phillips and Bo Hopkins retu rn as sta rs of “ More A m erican G raffiti," a sequel to the com edy-dram a about sm all­ town high school students during the ’60s. The feature, a 1979 U niversal P ictures release, will air on NBC Monday. It’s New Y ea r’s E ve, two yenrs later. What a re the ch a racters doing now? John M ilner (L* M at) is still preoccupied trying to win the big drag rac e; T erry Fields (Sm ith) Is in V ietnam October 16 FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 0<4XD0l7)0N EW S III. (35) SANTORO ANOSON Q3 (10) THE ART O f BEINO HUMAN S t ( 171ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 Q 141NSC NEWS I D O CBS NEWS I / ) © ABC NEWS ill) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 03 <10) THE ART OF BEINO HUMAN Sll ( 171OOMER PVIE 7:00 0 <4 1THE MUPPET8 i l l Q P.M. MAGAZINE An internew with ■ lop hand model. a men who mel.et e iimng pif.1end.ng la be a peale. Joan Embery discovers a humm.ngbntl aanctuaiy. Sieve Caney hat a us* lor (unk mail envelope* 1 71 Q JOKER'S WILD (1T (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT St) (17) WINNERS Kevin ChristoP*mm eaptiOffet fh# many fatnli of tocctFt* ttofough profi)#! of p#opi# who haw achieved it 7:30 • 141ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (110 TOO ASKED FOR IT ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (Ml I 1 11) (35) BARNEY MILLER a (10) DICK CAVETT Guetl Stanley Eton (R) St) ( 171SANFORO ANO SON 8:00 0 (4) B AS E BAL L Nallonal 1 eague pUyofl game I D O YOUNG PEOPLE’S SPE­ CIAL "The Editon Adventure" Thomas Alva Edison lellt Ihe remarkable ftlory ol hit boyhood adventure* (7J O ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUD "Beaulre*" including Donna on. Lydia Cornea and Holt Ekland lake on ■bean* Jamie Fair Vie layback. Richard Kiel and olher* in a prime.time edition ol llti* game fthow IIP (35) MOVIE One In A Million Ihe Ron Lei lorn Glory" ICI MATS) leVar lluflon. Madge Sinclair An e>-convicl ftlages a meteoric rite lo batebaN Mardom at cenlerlielder lor Ihe Oeliorl Itgett S3 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN I t (17) MOVIE The Road To Rio" 11947) Bing Crosby. Bob Hope The lives ol two musicians lake a turn lav Ihe heller alter they slow away on an ocean liner 8 ’30 ID 0 HEALTHOCAT CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Oeorge Lindsay's Opinion" Guest George Imdsay, technical analyst. Ernsl A Co 8:00 ID O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Two crooks wearing Bo and luka masks rob an armor ad truck (7) Q MOVIE "The Day The lo v ­ ing Slopped (Premiere) Dennis Weaver. Valerie Harper Two young gels espenence Ihe emotional tur­ moil ol thaw parent*' separation I ) CD (10) ENTERPRISE Gulliver * Travels' 8:30 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORKM FOCUS 10:00 ID O DALLAS J H and Ckll Barnes lace each other al the tnquetl regarding Ihe death m Ihe Soulhlork iwrmmmg pool M ( 3 5 ) WPEPENOCNT NETWORK 0 (10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER- iM 88M a M K S n B H a M W K M M » M a n M Every Wednesday \ SP EC IA L and actively trying to get him self injured so that he can be sent hom e right aw ay; I ^ u rle and Steve H o lan d er (M iss W illiam s and H ow ard), who have 4year-old twins, a re in the m idst of an angry discussion as they p rep are for a New Y ear's Eve p arty . 5:00 (7) O MARCUS WELSY, M 0 5:30 ( D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:55 (ID (17) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 ( D O MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE 6 JECKLE 1 7 ) 0 OR SNUGGLES (ID (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 6:30 0 14 •2-COUNTRY FISHING ( D O 044AK PACK JQ R A 1 N B O W PATCH (ID (T7| INFINITY FACTORY 10:30 nil |35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 7:00 11:00 I D 0 17) O NEWS II (35) BENNY HILL CD 10 POSTSCRIPTS I I (17) A L U N THE FAMILY 11:25 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNOUP III O 11:30 0 14 >NEWS n o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE II (35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMpiONSHJP 11. 117) MOVIE How Do I love Thee 11970) Jackie Gleason. Mau­ reen O Hare An alhersl shares a stormy marriage with a religious fundamentalist 11:40 ID O SATURDAY N»OHT 12:00 O (4) TONIGHT Hot! Johnny Carton Ouwtlt ilrucct Dorn, Andrea Marftn if ) O MOVtC "Ifm Valley Of Dwotcon (fl/W) f 1945) Q ( pch Gar* ton. Gregory Peck 12:40 ID O MOVIE "The Gathering storm" (Cl 1 1974) Richard Burton. Virginia McKenna 1:00 S (4) SC TV NETWORK SO (Season Piemiera) Guest Al Jerreeu 1:40 111) (17) MOVIE "Rock Around The Clock" (1956) BiM Haley And The Cornels. Johnny Johnston 2:18 ( f ) O NEWS 2:45 (7) O M O W "The Seventh Dawn" (C| 11964) William Holden. Capucme 3:10 (II) (17) M O W The World Was His July" (1966) Edmond O Brian. Mona Fieeman 0 (4) NEW ZOO REVUE I D O SPECIAL REPORT A recap 01 Ihe events surrounding the funer­ al ol Egyptian President Anwsr Sadat, held earlier today in Cairo (7) O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS "The Goose" (111 (35) JIM BARKER ID (17) VEGETABLE SOUP 7:30 O 14) THE FLINT STONES ID O P O P E Y E if i f f OOLOtE GOLD (ID (17) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 I D O KWICKY KOALA > t ) Q SUPER FUN HOUR i i .(J35j ) PRAISE 0 (10) THE WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP Yog Need A Shavmg Norte1' Roy Underbill demontfrafes technique* of 19th-century woodcrafting C1X (17) THE PARTRIOOE FAMILY 8:30 0 ( 4 1 SMURFS ID 0 T R O U J U N S 0 (T O ) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (ID 117) MOVIE Semmole Upris­ ing" (1966) George Montgomery. Karin Booth An Indian-ratted cavalry otlicer is torn between two woitds when a battle breaks oet 8:00 ( D O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (7) O FONZ / LA VERNE * SHIR­ LEY (11) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH 0 110) FLORKM HOMEGROWN 8:30 0 (41KIO SUPER POWER HOUR ID) (35) LIFE BEOM8 AT CALvjunv 0 (10) THE WORLD OF COOKBIG "Franca An Alpina Menu" 10 .-0 0 (7) O RICHIE RICH / BCOOSY OOO 0 (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING (ID (17) MOVIE The Missiles Ol October" (1974) William Devane. Marlin Sheen Events withm Ihe Kennedy Administration during Ihe 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis aia dep­ icted 10:30 0 ( 4 ) SPACE STARS 1 J ) 0 LITTLE RASCALS <11! (3 5 ) SUPERMAN 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and Norm Abram present a progress report on Ihe house (H|(J INCLUDES CHOICE O F A N Y 2 • French Frigs Mathtd Potstots • CokSlBw •esktdBBsns And Hot Roll 11 :0 0 ID O B L A C K S T A R 1 7 1 0 LASSIE (11! (35) WANTED: DEAD OR / 1(VE 0 (10) AMERICAN OOVLI.4. MCNT R ogulor * l.J l 8 9 WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN AN Foorfi Cooked In hire Peanut Oil 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. H w y . t 7 . t l . S a n fo rd Al Constantino-Ownor » • 4:55 31 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 41 (17) NEWS Chicken Dinner st MORNING VIEWS John Chnever discusses hr* adolescence, his struggles in New York as a writer and the eipenanc­ es which led him to wide "f ai-on- 3 Piece Indlvh | SATURDAY _ || ■I L 1 O 11:30 14 SPtOER-MAN 'D O T A R Z A N / L O N E R A N O E R * 7 ) 0 THUNOARR (1® (35) M O W The Trackers (C| (1957) Clayton Moore Jay 54verheels The (one Ranger and Tonlo face a lynch mob 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT AFTERNOON 12:00 October 17 7:30 0 (10) THE GROWING YEARS 12:30 0 ' 4 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 1 1 1 o t o m AND JERRY 7 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 0 ( 1 0 ) THE GROWING YEARS 12:58 0 - 4 1 BASEBALL It a fourth game in the National League playotls It necessary n will be letecasl begin­ ning at t 00 ET pre-empting regu­ larly scheduled programming 1:00 Q ( 4 | WRESTLING (D O FAT ALBERT 111; (35) MOVIE Can Him Mr Shatter" (C )( 1975) Stuart Whitman. Pater Cushing A hired killer becomes involved in a massive plot to assassinate Ihe leader ot a small East Alncan nation 0 ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 ( D 0 8 0 U D O O IO 17) o HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS 0 ( 1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT <TD (17) MOVIE Bandido (1956) Robert Mitchum, Uriula Thimss Gunrunner! fell Iheir wares in M«ii* Co 0 (4) FLORIDA'S WATCHING Call Your Congressman. Rm McCoMom * 7:59 'Cl 111 1BASEBALL If another g amp *n th# American League divisional playoffs is necessary, it will he tele­ cast beginning at 8 00 ET. pr* empting regularly scheduled pro gramming 8:00 O 14 <BARBARA MANORELL ANO THE MANORELL SISTERS Guests T G Sheppard. Paul Anka (R) ID O WALT DISNEY Herbie Rides Again" Herbie the Volks­ wagen comes to the aid ot a widow whose old-fashioned firehouse ts threatened by plans to meet a 130 storyoffice building (Part 2) <D O LOVE BOAT Julie s eccen tile show business aunt amt her Inend have eyes tor the same man 311 (35) QUNSMOKE 0 (10) M O W "Danger lights |B/W) (1930) Jean Arthur Robeil Armstrong A love triangle set against the backdrop ol the old rail­ road yards 11 (17) NASHVILLE ALIVE Guest Brenda Lee O 14 ) M O W 8:00 (D O MOVIE Return Ol The Rebels ' (Premiere) Barbara Eden 2:00 Don Murray Twenty-liv* years alter f > 9 ) AUTO RACINO Mason- they disbanded. Ihe graying and Orson 500" balding es-membets ot a motorcy­ 1 7 1 O WIDE WORLD OT SPORTS cle gang reassemble lo come lo the The World Welterweight Cham­ aid ol one ot their own pionship bout between Sugar Ray HJ) (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY Leonard and Thomas Hearns, ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 3 1 (1 7 )1 which look place September 16, will tie letecasl, in addition, interviews 8:30 with both lightert will be featured (7J O F A N T A S Y I SLAND Meptustophete* lues lo enslave 0 (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT Mr Roarke. two women in their 70s reltve their days a* Ziegletd girls 2:30 <D Q M O W ' Battlestar Galacb- and a salesman teams up with a cs Mulder In Space" (C) |t979) bank robber CJ 0 ( 1 0 ) VICTORY AT SEA Lome Greene. Richard Hatch LI Star buck it accused by Cyclont 10:00 when tie escapes Irom prison a I) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0 (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT NEWS 0 (10) NASHVILLE M USC 3:00 3 1 ( 1 7 } NEWS 0 ( 4 ) EMERGENCY 10:30 (H M J S )M O W High Hell" (0/W) 3 1) (35) THE BAXTERS (1966) John Derek. Elaine Stewart A mine owner spend* Ihe winter m 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Sagebrush" the mountains holed up with hi* adulterous wit* and his psilner 11:00 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE O (4) < 1 ) 0 (7J O NEWS til) J (35) (351B BENNY MILL 3'30 0 ( 10J THE GOODIES 17) Q NCAA FOOTBALL 31 (17) M O W ’ The Good Die 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Young (1956) Rictiard Basehart Faaiursd "The Big Show" (1926). Gloria Graham* Four men who a tuna-liked western starring Gene have unsuccessfully attempted a Autry and Smiley Burnette, a car. London bank heist each desperate­ loon, a Shirley Tempt* short, end ly plans their mdtvtdual escapes Chapter 2 ol "The Phantom Irom tho law Empire (1936) starring Gan* Autry 11:30 and Smiley Burnett* (R) HD (17) M O W "Man * Favorite O GO SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host George Kennedy Guest Sport ' (1964) Rock Hudson. Paula Prentiss A writer is made to eat hi* Mile* Davis wends when he proclaims himselt to ID Q S O U O G O L O I B 18 M O W "Solomon And be a firsthand aipart at fishing Sheba (B/W) (1959) Tut Brynner Gina Lollobrigida Israelites revolt 4:00 0 (4 1 MOVIE "Th* Buccaneer" against Ihe romance ol the Queen ot Sheba and thaw King Solomon 1C) (1966) Tut Brynner. ChaiMon Heston General Andrew Jackson 3|! (3 5 ) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ employs Ihe aid ol th# famous CISCO pirat* Jean labile during Ihe War 12:30 at 1612 ID O M O W Playmates |C> 119T2\ Alan Alda. Connie Stevens 4:30 (l)j (3 5 ) THE KANE PAPERS I D O c s s SPORTS SPECIAL 1:00 Gymnastic Championships ol the U S A (Irom Lincoln. Nebr. and O (4) DANCE FEVER Bethlehem. Pa). 19S1 World Cup 1:05 Sport Acrobatic Championships OX (17) M O W Tho Hoodkim thorn Switzerland ) Priest" <196t) Don Murray Cindi Wood 5:00 >11 (35) DANIEL BOONE 1:30 0 110| SOCCER MADE IN GER­ O <41 CAROL BURNETT AND MANY Bayern Munich vs Cosmos FRIENDS EVENING 1:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 2:00 6:00 0(4)(D 0N C W S (11 (35) WONOCR WOMAN 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL N ill (1 7 ) WRESTLING 8:30 0(4)NSCNEWS i D O CSS NEWS (41 DAFFY/ SPEEDY SHOW O WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Ghost Ol Thomas Kemp*" The 7:00 ghost ol a 17th-century sorcerer 0 141IN SEARCH OF— recruits a 12-year-oM to be tut ( D O N E E HAW apprentice (Part 21(Rl i/J © LAWRENCE WELK » H () (35) WILD. WILD WEST 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU O (4) PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND 2:15 (7J O M O W Th* Real Glory <B/W| (1939) Gary Cooper. David 3:10 31 (17) M O W Three Men On A Horse" ( 1936) Joan Blondell Frank McHugh (B O 4:25 M O W "The Dark Corner (B/W| (1946) Luciae Baa. Mark sia- �Frtdsy, Oct. U, 1V I—S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. October 18 SUNDAY (11 (35) W0N0ER WOMAN fD ( 10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 6:30 MORNING 5:05 1J (17) RAT PATROL 5:35 0 ' 4 BOBBY BOWDEN T O JOHN MCKAY 7 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS 111 (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY Musk Bov (Part 1| I] (17) AGRICULTURE U S A. 6:00 i I o t h e LAW a n d y o u 7 o AGRICULTURE U S A. 6:05 IT 117) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 V O SPECTRUM 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 Q I (7 II l OPPORTUNITY LINE O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH (35) CHANGED LIVES 7:05 1t ( 17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 B 141 MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS (D o DIRECTIONS Guest Turk­ ish Minister ol Culture with Ihn II r. embassy Talal Hetman (U (35) E J. DANIELS 7:35 12 ( 17) ITIS WRITTEN 8:00 0 ( 4 ) VOICE OF VICTORY V O REX HUUBARO 71 o SHOW MY PEOPLE 11! (35) JONNY QUEST 0 110) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:05 112 (17) THREE 8TOOGE8 ANO FRIENDS 8'30 1:05 i!2 (17) MOVIE *MoumtKwt" (1958) Cary Gram, Sophia lo m i A wealthy young woman lakes a fob as a family mat’d bringing the wid­ ower and his children closer togeth­ er 2:00 0:05 0:15 (? ) O MOVIE Sirocco (U/W) 11951) Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren A soldier‘a love tor a superi­ or i wife proves to be hr* down tail CD ( 10) MOVIE Oklahoma* (C| (1955) Gordon Macftae. Shirley Jones A Rodgers and Hammerstein musical A young cowboy and N t get feature they are m love at a dance 0:30 14 THE FLJNTSTONES (red mistakenly believes he has only 34 hours lo live [ J D O W MINUTES i? O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Wounds From Within ' Marshall Frady probes the social and psy­ chological strains that are spurring a rise in attacks on racial and relig­ ious minorities in the U S (ID (35) THE HAROY B0Y8 / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES ID (10) SOUNDSTAQE Lacy J 7:05 1)2 (17) MOVIE " The Reluctant Astronaut (1967) 7:30 O 14 1 HERE'S BOOMER Boomer trades places with a nth woman s pooch (J 6:00 O CHIPS Ponch learns that tosic wastes are betnq illegally dumped on a site near a Hollywood movie set 15) O ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE Archie challenges Ihe system when Mrs Canby is Cheated by a garment operation (?) O NFL FOOTBALL Los Angetes Rams al OaHas Cowboys tJ 8:30 awaiting Ann t delayed flight, Bar­ bara, Schneider and Ales find romance at the airport 0:00 MORNING O (4) MOVIE Nashville Grab (Premiere) Jeff Conaway. Cristina Raines A country singer perform­ ing in a women's prison is kid­ napped by a pair ol female convicts attempting to break out IJ IS) O ALICE A towel boy with Ihe Russian Ballet decides lo detect and hides In Mel s storeroom CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "A Town Ilk# Alice" 41 - 01(17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 0:30 ( ) ) O THE JEFFERSONS George thinks a hot ok man described m a newspaper story may h* U hjim s lathar I1T (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 3 "35 fD ( 10) THE FALL ANO RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN 3:50 ( 7) Q KIOSWORLO III, (35) MOVIE Abboll And Cos­ O ' *) BASEBALL If a fifth game in ihe National league playoffs is nec­ essary, d will be lelecasl beginning at 4 00 ET. pre-empting regularly scheduled programming 10:05 tello Go To Man * (B/W| <1953) Man Blanchard, Horace McMahon The duo accidentally launch Ihemtalvat into space 0 ( 10) COSMOS 10:05 02 (17) HAZEL 10:30 1 3) O BLACK AWARENESS ( 7 ) 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 12 (17) MOVIE The Bridges At Toko-Hi (1954) William Holden. Graca Kelly The personal lives ol men who struggle lo survive in Ihe dangerous balilelierdt ol the Kore­ an War are at tortuous at the war itsell ) Q THIRTY MINUTES 03 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured *Parlor. Bedroom And Bath ' 11(11) starring Busier KoaIon and Chartolta Greenwood, a Belly Hoop cartoon, a Rudy Valine short, and Chaplet 3 ol The Phan­ tom fmfnta" I IMS) slatting Gene Autry and Smtkey Bur net la (H) (10) FLORIDA TRAPPER JOHN, M.0. Norse Ripples' )ob is thrown into laopardy when har alcoholic brother re-enters her tile (12(171 NEWS 10:30 (11:135) J1MBAKKER fD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS O l4)(}lO l|:O N EW S 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 11:05 REPORT 5:00 O 4, ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 141 O SATURDAY NIOHT 17 a LOUIS RUKEYSER'S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL III) (35) irS YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 (12 ( I T ) OPEN UP ( 710 CIRCLE OF STARS O 12:30 (4) MOVIE Thai Way With Women ' |B/W| (19471 Dane Clark Marlha Vickers (SJ O MOVIF The Great Ameri­ can Beauty Contesl (C| (1973) Fhaanor Parker, Boh Cummings 5:35 12:35 EVENING 6:00 IW Q U 0M W B (12 (17) MOVIE ' Deset I Sends (1944) Ralph Meeker. Maria Eng ksh 1:00 U J- O M OVE HI ( 17) MOVIE 5:30 ( 3 / 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 9:30 111 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 5:35 (12 (17) WORLO AT LARGE (WED. O <41TIC TAC DOUGH FRI) 13 >O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER .11 (35) I LOVE LUCY 5:40 0 |10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ 02(17) WORLO AT LARGE (THU) GRAMMING 5:50 10:30 02(17) WORLD AT LA M E (TUE) 141 BLOCK BU8TERS •3 : 0 ALICE(H) O (41 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD .11 (35) DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON) (41 MARTY ROBBINS (TUE) 11:00 (4 1POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY O ' 4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE 13 O THE PRICE IS RKJHT 41 BACKSTAOE AT THE 7] O LOVE BOAT (R) GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) II (35) BUD BREWER 0 141PORTER WAGONER (FRI) 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO(3 >O THE LAW ANO YOU <MON| a RAMMING 13)11 SPECTRUM (TUE) ' 11:05 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) >12 (17) MOVIE THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) 11:30 SUNRISE 0 4 PASSWORD PLUS 35) JIM BARKER II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS NEW8 8 SH a 14)TODAY IN FLORIDA AFTERNOON 13 l<S BEWITCHED 11:30 III: (35) OANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING LINE Where Do We Go On ImnugralionT" Guesl Attorney General William French Smrlh 02 (17) WRESTLING 5:10 02(17) RAT PATROL (THU) 6:30 lit (171CARIBBEAN NIGHTS Water Supply In The State" 11:30 1 V O FACE THE NATION ( 7 ) 0 DON JONAS 01 (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY 10:00 111 O 12:00 4:30 a) 12 117) MY THREE SONS 9:00 5:00 O ' 4 1HOUR MAGAZINE (71 O MARCUS WELBY. MO i 3 i f S DONAHUE (TUE-FRI) 171o MOVIE (12 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 11 (35JQOMER PYLE (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 6:00 11:00 4:00 0 (4) MOVIE In Ihra Our tile IH'W) |I94?| Belt# Dana. George Bren! A cruet and selfish woman successfully destroys her sisters marriage and then sets out lo repeal Ihe same when tier sister becomes engaged again 5 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Oakland Raiders CD O MOVIE "The Harder They Fall" (B/W) (1946) Humphrey Bogart. Rod Steiger Against his betlm judgement, an unemployed reporter promoles a Inert syndicate light 11:00 0 (41 FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS D aytim e Schedule . (11) (35) JERRY FALWELL 10:00 0 110) AMERICA TO THE MOON RETURN ill (35) W.V. GRANT QD (10) NOVA Cosmic Fire" (121 (17) MOVIE " The 5 000 Fin­ gers Ot Or T " 11943) Peter Imd Hayes. Hans Conterd Based on a story by Dr Seuss A young boy dreams ol hrs prana teacher and the scorn* ol ebddren who must perpe­ tually practK# on a giant piano C l (|) MOVIE "The Indian fighte," (C| <19331 Kirk Douglas Elaa Madmen. An A,my tcoul guides a wagon tram through Sioua country 01) 1351 THE JETSONS Christopher Connelly, Robert Mandan, Don M urray, Michael Haseleon and Jam ie K arr (left to right) portray (he aging mem hern of a long-disbanded motorcycle gang who reunite for one final stab at glory, in "R eturn of the R e b e ls.*’ The new m otion p lc tu re -fo rtelevision will be broadcast Saturday on CBS, REBELS 0:05 3:00 01) (35) MOVIE My Sli loves (C| (1963) Debbie Reynolds. Cktt Robertson A Broadway actress ts adopted by su abandoned children she finds living on her properly in Ihe country O Cl) REAL ESTATE ACTON LINE 7:00 O ( D O ONE DAY AT A TIME WhOa 1:30 0:00 Q2) (17) LOST IN SPACE 6*35 ill (17) NICE PEOPLE 0.liton With Con Nunley *(R)tJ 1:00 0 141 NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Bullalo Bills al New York Jets, Houston Oilers al New England Patriots, Pittsburgh SterHers al Cincinnati Bengals (V O NFL F OOT BALL Washington Redskins aI Miami Dolphins 1 7 1 0 PRO AND CON (111 (35) MOVIE "Prince Valiant" (C) ( 1934) James Mason Janet iwqfi The Viking era brings two rivals into direct contact fD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1 n o WRE8TUWQ ffi (10) WALL STREET WEEK 'George Lindsay* Opinion" Guest Gecwqw Lind&ay technical analyst, Ernst A Co (ft) 1)1) (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 0 (10) WORLD OF THE SEA ‘ Balcony Gardening" 12:30 0 ' 4 N F L ’BI ' i I O NFL TODAY 17,1 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL SI Weekly highlighlt ol key NCAA contests *ve presented lit: (35) LAUREL AND HARDY Musk Boa (Part ?| fD (10) BEN WATTEN8ERG AT LARGE "Rivers Of Plenty" Ben Wallenberg takes a look at Irmghl transportation on U S inland walerways Irom a tiarge low on Ihe MisKISSippi Rl'VOf 0 141SUNOAY MASS IV O DAY O f DISCOVERY 1 7) Q ORAL ROBERTS 11 (35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS S * J-J.'S CLUBHOUSE (SI a SU N O AY M OR NING Guests pholo|ournAlitl Susan Mpi talar coach Eddy Robtnaon liom Of ambling SI ala University 1 7) Q KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guatla Jerulee Hairiton, hockey player Wayne Oreliky. laachef ol lha yea, Jay Somme,, I baa,a Ward 01 lha Ha,lam Dance Theate, © ‘ 4l NSC NEWS 7>O ABC NEWS CD (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 12:00 Pete Kelly a Blues (C| 11944| Jack Webb. Janet 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 o 12:00 4 CARO SHARKS 3 0 7 ONEWS It (35) RHOOA Q > 4 TODAY 12:30 ‘ 3 0 WAKE UP 4 NEWS 7 Ia GOOD MORNING AMERICA >3 1 O t h e YOUNa ANO THE il I 135) TOM ANO JERRY RESTLESS 0 1 1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 7 Q RYAN'S HOPE o 7:05 11 |35)MAUOE (12 117) FUNTIME O 1:00 41DAYS OF OUR LIVES (3, O MORNING WITH CHARLES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE KURALT II 135) WOOOY WOODPECKER 1:05 © (10) SESAME STREET g H2 (17) MOVIE 7:30 8:00 1) I, [35) CASPER 8:05 02 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 630 1:30 13 i O AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 0 4 1ANOTHER WORLD ( f l O O N E U F E TO LIVE (11(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 2:30 0 ( 10) MISTER ROOER8 (R) 11J O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8:35 (1Ij 735) DO IT YOURSELF / LAU- REL AND HARDY (TIME APPROXI­ MATE) (TUE) 2:45 III (35) YESTEROAV'8 NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON. THU. FRI| 3:00 O ’ 41 TEXAS 1310 QUIDINO LIGHT I 71 GENERAL HOSPITAL HU (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) Q(MON> 0 110) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) 0 (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHT <R) (WED) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) 0 (10) OUE PASA7 (FRI) o 3:05 (12 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 III (35) SCOOSY DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 I I (17) THE FLINT8TONE8 4:00 a ’4 1 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 3 >O RICHARD SIMMONS I 7I Q MERV GRIFFIN II (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q 4:05 12 (17) THE MU74STERS 4:30 i 3' O HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN (MON. WED-FRI) 3 t h e BODY HUMAN THE FACTS FOR BOY8 (TUE) II (35) TOM ANO JERRY a 4:35 1 2 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 '4: GILLIGANB ISLAND 1 3 O HOGAN’S HEROES |MON. WED-FRI) 31 O THE BODY HUMAN BECOMING A MAN (TUE) 11 (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 j 10) MISTER ROGER8(R) 6:05 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 6:30 O '4 LA VERNE A SHIRLEY t COMPANY I ) g U ’ A’ I ’ H 1710 NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCI POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES �t —Ewiring H tfiId, Unford, FI, Friday, Oct. H, m i M ike Farrell Narrates CBS' 'Becoming A M an' EVENINO 6:00 0 C 4 K i> 0 ( 7 : 0 NEWS 111] (35) SANFORD AND SON (D1 10) OCEANUS 6:0 5 When Mike Farrell was a high school stu d en t he delivered groceries to the kitchens of H ollyw ood's how business celebrities. It was during the 1950s; crew cu ts w ere grow ing into '•greasy D.A.'s," cars were getting bigger instead of smaller and teen-agers were beginning to “rock around the clock." It was years before he was to become an actor. But he was on the way to becoming m man. Now he's talking to other hlgh-school boys who are on tlie verge of becoming men in a new inform ational special for young viewers, "T h e Body H um an: Becoming a Man," to be broadcast Tuesday on CBS. Farrell la the father of a son, alm o st 11, and a daughter, 8. The low-keyed ex-Marine who stars as B.J. llu n n icu tt on "M -A-S-H," was asked to enter Into the MIKE FARRELL everyday world of lft-and 17year-od boys in Sarasota for the special. In the new half-hour p ro g ram , w hich will be immediately preceded that day by a rebroadcast of "The Body Human: The Facta for Boys" with Ken Howard, Farrell acta as Informal host and participant. He Joins in BUDGET OPTICAL athletic activities with two boys, Chris Smith (17) and Edwin W atts (18), and discusses with them (he physical and em otional maturing process, including sex u al r e s p o n s ib ility , choices and consequences. "We talk of values, belief, self-resp ect, g u ilt, peer pressure; how they deal with ethics, morals and Intellect colliding with physical feelings," said Farrell. " I t’s all very spontaneous and unscripted. These kids know how to communicate, which Is very im portant "You've got to let people know what your fears are and where you're coming from and establish a form of communicating, and, from what I can see, these kkls are able to talk to their p a rtita as well as to their peers. "1 really believe that a lot of the problems young people face today, including drugs and alcoholism , can be traced to lack of self-esteem that la often the result of a feeling that they are not c o n s id e re d Im p o rta n t enough to be listened to by their parents. They’ve got to be able to talk things out. "I'm not posing as an e x p e rt," F a rre ll h astily added. But he said he has put these belief! into practice with his own children. He realizes, of course, that being a good parent and com m unicating well with children as young as his are is easier than with older children. But he believes that the relationship must be established early and then (I K 17) AHOY QRIFFTTH 6*30 O H I N B C new s H lO C U N E W S () (35) CANTER COUNTRY (10) 3)<O CEANIA 6:35 dll (17) (SOWER PYLE 7:00 0C4)THEMUPPETS <J) IB PM. MAGAZINE A woman who WR1 potwowd by 12 ditlarent personalities. trawl lo T upper ■am I International Headquarter* tn Kissimmee. Florida lo participate ■n their 30th birthday celebration. Chet Tell preparea atutled pepper a. Vicki Lansky has under-a doaar diet rlams 17) O JOKER'S WILD 0 il (35| THE JEFFERSONS S I (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHAER REPORT SANFORD 2344 FRENCH AVE. PLEASE GIVE. (ACROSS F R O M SAM BO'S) Men. Thru Fri. f s.m .-sp.m . f * •N 323-8080 Saturday Sa.m.-l p.m. Interfaith Hunger Appeal R O Box 1000. FDR Station New VbrttM Y. 10150 A nA kcuraciG t Inerted) IL avn HR M n l n l i l v W H n i i R j G w i l 3 .1 11:05 U K 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O 11:35 (l* (17) MOVIE Savage Wilderneta " (1955) Victor Mature. Ouy Madison 8:05 (ID ( 17) SNOOPY'S MUSICAL ON ICE Snoopy's lantasies on tern from 'Fiddler On The Bool ' lo a canine ’ Rocky” are I raced with special gueil alar Peggy Fleming 11:45 ( D O NEWS 12:00 (J ) O QUINCY The kla ol a Latin American diplomat Is threatened by an assassin 6'3o CD O THE TWO OF US Nan orders Brentwood lo dog.ait tor Cubby's pooch 6:00 0 (71 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE FR AM E The Ingalls' newly adopt­ ed ton decide* lo run away tram home tj (il O PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy play* psychologist whan a IsMow private chokes up in a shooting competition TUESDAY 6:00 •8(7) 0 ) 0 OIL on (35 SANFORO ANO BON 0 ( 10) U N D E R S TA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 OK (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS 1110 CS8 NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS (I) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 0 (10) UND E R S T A N D I N G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 14 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT l l ' Q YOU ASKED FOR IT 1 10 FAMILY FEUO II ( 351BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest Sid­ ney l umel 7:35 i l l ( 171SANFORO ANO SON 6:00 O d l MOW The Day The Women Got Even' |I9S0| Baibara Rhoades Georgia Fngef Four sub­ urban housewives attempt la e■pose an unscrupulous lalenl agent (R) t*> O VALLEY OF THE DOLLS 1941 Catherine Hicks. Lise Heil­ man and Vniuntcd Hamel star m an updated version ol Jacqueline 12:15 CDO ABC NEWS MGHTUNE 8:00 8:05 10:00 7:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) SANFORO ANO SON (71 THE BEST O f'CAR SO N (11Q M*A*8*H 111) (35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO HD (17) A CHILD IS A DELICATE THING 7:30 Right now Protestant Catholic and Jewish relief and development agencies arc working together to give new life to a hungry world Please help them TH A T'S INCREDIBLE Featured a mid-an rescue a lua retardant, a couple that was hand­ ed a million dollars .1TJ (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ' la Clemenj* Di Tito” Amatican singers Carol Nebiell. Catherine Mallilano and Tatiana Troyanos and Swiia tenor Eric Tappy are tealuied in a production ol this opera composed by Moisrt in 17S1. the year ol his dealh (11)13511 0 1TO) DICK CAVETT Guest Sis­ sy Spaces FRWNOS 7:05 • Free Adjustments ana Repairs • CD O 7:30 B 14) EMTERTARMIENT TONIGHT I O YOU ASKED FOR IT ( D O FAMILY FEUO 7:05 HD (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO d i (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS • Your Doitoi s Prescription filled • OdKDONEW S (11) (35) BENNY HILL f f l(I O ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( I ) M OVE Mots American Gradin ' (1979) Ron Howard. Paul le Mai Alter their high achool graduation, a group ol young Cali­ fornian* follow divergent paths toward adulthood 1 J) O VALLEY OF THE DOLLS 1941 Cal henna Hick*. Lisa Hart­ man and Varonica Hamel alar in an updatad version ol Jacqueline Susann t novel about three young women struggling to make it m Hol­ lywood (Pari 1) I D O NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Heart at Detroit Lion* CJ (ID (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 ( 4 1 THE MOPPETS (J ) Q P . M MAGAZINE One ol the world a most sought alter makeup ertists. Met Urookt lour* San Franctaco. Linda Hama too** al Alas­ ka a incredible glacier a. Chet Tell makes a period pie ciusl ( 7 1 Q JOKER'S WILD til (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHREfl REPORT • Glasses Duplicated • Fnedansrarch Hundartwaaser are etplored 11:00 (7) O ABC NEWS 6:35 ai (17) o o m e r p v l e 7:00 IIN O LB VISION INCLUDES FRAME ■'••Ml* ■ Tint* Additional October 19 MONDAY a t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS <!1’(17) 10:05 B 10:30 ( I t (351 LOVE, AMEMCAN STYLE 0 (10) HUNOERTWASSE R'S RAMY DAY The colorful world end work of Auitnen pamlar-prmtmakar October 20 12:30 0 d ) TOMORROW Guest singer Bitty Squier; Lt Gen Andrew O Domett CD O 12:45 MOW (1950) Eleanor Moo*ahead Caged ' (B/W) Paiker. Agnes 1:10 ( 1 ) 0 HARRY O Harry lues to pre­ vent the murder ol a retired admi­ ral’s wile |R) 1:35 01* (17) M O W "High Fkghl" (1954) Ray Mrlland. Anthony Newley . 2:30 (D Q N E W B 3.-00 CD O M O W Green Grass Ot Wyoming” (C| (19*8) Peggy Cum­ mins. Charles Coburn 3:20 I S (17) M O W "Ride Lonesome” 11939) Randolph Scolt, Karen Steele 4:50 as ( i 7 i cdonew b 11:30 O CD THE BEST OF CARSON ■ Guest* Tony Bennett. Arlene Susann a novel about three young Golonka. Bartine 2 an* (R) woman struggling to make H m Hol­ Cl) O M*A*S*H an (35) b t r e t t s o f s a n f r a n lywood (Part 21 (2) O BASEBALL Live coverage CIBCO ol game one ol Iha World Sarlas 11:35 Irom Iha oly ot the American ( t l (17) M O W ” Tha ComanLeague champion chero* " 119411John Wayne. Stuerl Ot) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Whitman 0 (10) COSMOS Heaven And 11:45 He*” Dr Cart Sagan shows how Earth and other planets In Ihe solar (D O ABC n e w s m o n t u n e system have suffered from comet 12:00 bombardment and enemmet the Cl) Q ALICE Akc* trie* lo eiplaln evidence a* such impacts on thaw the Iacts ol kla to her aon Tommy surfaces (R)tJ IR) 8.-06 ( I I I 17) M O W The Proud And the Prolane' (1956) William Hol­ den. Deborah Karr Problems arise when a young widow faMs m love with a Mai me 8:00 (I I) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 0 ( 1 0 ) ODYSSEY The Kirghu Ot Afghanistan The Soviet takeover ol Afghanistan hat lorced Ihe Kir­ ghu people lo abandon Ihair moun­ tain plateau homeland and nomadic way ol kte forever i j 10:00 0 (4) REVENGE OF THE OREY GANG Five senior cilliens use (hen unique abilities lo bust a dognapping nng 111 (35)1 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® {10) THE DUCHESS O f DUKE STREET "Your Counify Need* You" A Belgian war refugee Louisa employs turns oul lo have a number of surprising talents, Charlie announces that he has cmhi led (Parl6MR»rj 10:15 (11 (17) NEWS 10:30 111) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 O ‘.41l.l i O NEWS 1T 1j C3r (351 BENNY (T ------------HILL 0 110) 11:05 (I K 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:16 12:15 CD O FANTASY ISLAND A young woman seat ch et lor Ihe per tec I man. and a m anna biologist it tem pled by Ihe love ot a mermaid <R| 12:30 0 C4> TOMORROW Ouests Zev Butman and Nail Bogart, producers 01 the Broadway musical "The First", Mrs Rachel Robinson 12:35 Cl) O MCCLOUD McCloud goes undercover lo intill rale a loan ahaik operation (R| 1:25 CD O M O W So Tint la Love (C) <1953) Kathryn Grayson. Merv Guffm 1:45 (11) (17) M O W Home Before D#rti" (1958) Simmons, Rhon­ da Fleming CDO 3:10 NEWS 3:40 ( 7 ) 0 M O W "The River s Edge 1C) (1957) Ray MiHand. Anthony Quinn , 4:35 H I (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE -FL O R ID A - ARRIVEAIM g tu a H B g t m t m �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY October 21 It) (35) BENNY HILL fD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 9 2 ( 1 7 ) NEWS EVENING 6:00 O K S ) O CDO NEWS (35) SANFORO ANO SON 10) i r a EVERY BO OT 3 BUSI- 6:05 92 117) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 B 9 )M K N E W 8 ( } ) O CSS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS (IB (35) CASTER COUNTRY CD 110) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6:35 92 (1 7 ) OOMEH RYLE ot gam* two ot the World Series Irom the city ot the American League champion 0 1) (35) CHARLIE'S ANOELS ffi (10) THE HUNTER ANO THE HUNTED Jos* Ferrer narrates a report on the continuing worldwide search for Nazi war criminals, among those interviewed are Nail hunter Simon Wiesenlhal and for* mer SS officers Walter Rautf and Klaus Barbie 8:05 91 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:30 (1) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI The staff is approached lo orgenii* a union when the station's ratings soar 7 :0 0 8:35 (T) THE MUPPETB 92 117) NBA PRE-SEASON BAS­ ID B P-M. MAGAZINE A N » KETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Kan­ York talent tgtocy lo> child actor* sas City Kings and modal*, floating m an isolation 9:00 Ian* lo ralai. Maria Shrivor *ma O ( i ) MOVIE "Friendships. whara the atari gal thair customSocial* And lies (1979) Tina Had busas, Dr Marina Oramcti on Louis*. Paula Pienliss Sit women mtimidatad by big worda become murder suspect* when a I JOKER'S WILD baby's skeleton is lound In the 5) THE JEFFER80H3 sorority house they lived in 70 years ffi (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER eailiar (R) REPORT ($) B COUNTRY GALAXY OF STARS Mel T 1H1* and hr* special 7.-05 guest Sylvia trace the development 92 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO ot country music since 1965 In a recollection ot some ol the stellar 7:30 performances during the course ol B (Z> ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT IS years ot the Music City New* (1) O YOU ASKED FOR fT Country Awards program* ( D O FAMILYFEUO 9 fl (3 5) THE ROCKFORO FILES 01) (35) BARNEY MILLER S (10) WORLD SPECIAL "Food CD (10) DICK CAVETT Guaat Aid What s In It For The U S ?" The Jacquekna Bisaat U S pokey ol sending lood abroad and the charges that such aid is 7:35 sometimes detrimental ara investi­ OS (17) SANFORD ANO SON gated B B 6.-00 B GD REAL PEOPLE Faaturad a mysterious California mountain, grada school kids with thair own TV naws: a Sl-yaar-old radio talk show hoslaas (1) o MR. MERLIN Zac lakes soma magic dust to a party honora beautiful modal O BASEBALL Uva coverage 5? 10:00 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffi (10) RIGHT TO LOAF 10:30 9D (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 B G T H D D NEWS October 22 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 , _ )0 (D 0 nm new s 35) BANFORO ANO SON B (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 6:05 92) (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 B C T NSC NEWS 3 1Q CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS (I D (35) CARTER COUNTRY ffi (10) EARTH, SEA ANO BKY 6:35 92>(17)OOMER PYLE 7:00 0 ( 1 ) THE MUPPETB (11 B P M. MAGAZINE A look at the 22-itory Crystal Calhadral. a grandmother who la a champion powerboat racer. Dr Wasco on using laser! to remove birthmarks. Susan Wssserslem on running your own ftaa market booth ( D O JOKER'S WILD (1)! (361THE JEFFERSONS B (10) REPORT MACNEIL / LEHRER 7:05 92) (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRMNOS 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT I YOU ASKED FOR rT I FAMILY FEUD 35) BARNEY MILLER 110) DICK CAVETT Guest IJm director Akira Kurosawa 7:35 92 (17) SANFORD ANO SON B (3) IB BOB HOPS Bob Hop* ta fomed by M ow stars at the dedica­ tion ceremony ot the Gerald R Ford muaeum In Grand Rapids. Michi- S P-. MAGNUM. P.t Magnum attempts to solve a 35-year-oM 11:15 Q ) O NEWS 11:30 B S ) THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Pal Boon*. Georg* Carlin. Brenda Bocuec (R) (D Q U 'A 'i 'H 91) (35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN CISCO H :45 CD O ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE 12:00 (1) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Arthur Carlson comes up with a Thanksgiving Day promotional stunt Involving a helicopter and live turkey* |R( 12.-05 92 ( 17) MOVIE Bombers B-S2 ' (1957) Ksrt Malden. Natalie Wood 12:15 (2) Q LOVE BOAT A man tails lor three women, a married couple lind they have changed alter a separa­ tion and two con men stage a pho­ ny accident with intent to sue (R) 12:30 a Gn TOM ORROW Queue Tanya tucker. Rs> Reed, television critic Marvin Kitman. filmmaker Robert Altman 12:35 (1) O MOVIE (1979) Zalman Winters Blue Sunshine King, Deborah 1:25 (7) o MOVIE "Too Much. Too Soon" (B/W) (1959) Dorothy Malone. Errol Flynn 2:16 92( 17) MOVI E Not As A Strangetr‘ (1955) Robe*I Mitcbum, Frink S<n«lra ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3:30 4:00 (7) O MOVIE "Com* Out. Come Out. Wherever You Are ’ (C)(t974) Lynda Day George Peter Jeffrey Joplin R eleased By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - CBS Just unleashed an album of previously unrelessed Jsn ii Joplin recordings... Reggie Jackson says, for "Save the C h ild r e n " c a m p a ig n : "Baseball players’ problems are strictly minor league compared to those millions of kids who wake up every day to hunger or disease." Susan Sarandcn is starring with Gena Rowlands, John Cassavetes and the fellow who was Shelley Winters' husband, Vittorio Gassman, In “The Tempest" ... Marsha Mason and director Glenn Jo rd a n shopped at A lex an d er's for o rdinary outfits for the ordinary housewife she'll play in her new movie, "Lois Gibbs And the Love Canal" ... Larry flagman, Louis Jordan and Lady D1 are croquet freaks... Rom ance w riter B a rb a ra Cartland, whose newle Is, "Crusader In Pink," signed her letter to me In pink felt pen... B ristol M eyers Is sponsoring a new variety show as of January '62 starring Glen Campbell. 10:15 92( 17) NEWS 10:30 ertma M O W ANO MINOV The newlyweds whir through space m an egg to Ork lor their honeymoon 9 D (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) APPOWITMENT WITH DESTINY "They've Killed Presidenl Lincoln’' The events which occurred prior to the assassination and the aftarm am are chronicled 8:05 92 (17) MOVIE "W<* Penny ’ <I960) Charlton Motion Joan Hack* »tt A cowboy tr#*i to ttay out ot trouble whtki ioffw tronl tortwoman Inot to build a‘new Ma n tf) 11:00 (1)0 11:05 92 (17| ALL IN THE FAMILY I ) THE BEST OF CARSON Guest* Crystal Gayle. Joa Namath. Johnny Yune. Tad Norvo Ross Tompkins (R) O l O M 'A 'I 'H ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 90 (35) STREETS Of SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0:00 {%) O MOVIE “A Man Called Morse (C) (1070) Richard Harris. Judith Anderson An English aristo­ crat captured by the Stoui Indians endures pain and humiliation before becoming leader of the tribe (D O BOSOM BUOOtCS Henry recalls the time he hurt the feelings of a girl classmate when he and tome friends plan a high school reunion fl 1/(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES f f i ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert end Gene Siskel host an inlormativ* look at what’s new at 8:30 (7)QTAXIq ffi 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 B (D CANDID CAMERA SPECIAL Valeri* Harper. Loot Anderson and Wit Chamberlain jowl Allen Funl lor this contemporary version ot the leievtsion series (R| (Z)BS0/S0 (L E (3 5 )B i ) ( 10) OAVK ALLEN AT LARGE 11:35 92 (17) MOVIE the Third Day (1965) George Peppard. Eluabeth Ashley 12:00 (J ) O OUINCY Quincy lind* dia­ monds hidden inside a dead body and goes lo Las Vaga* to track dawn the tone* (7) O VEGAS 12:30 B (Cl TOMORROW Guests lotmet Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Omai Shanl Xavtera Hollander, (ournaksl Pierre SeliJger 1:10 (1) B THE SAINT Simon Hie* lo determine it a women is a crook or an intelligence agent a* she claims C7J O MOVIE Berserk " (C) (1966) Joan Crawford Ty Hardin 2:05 If yon’re thinking of getting out of the house sad are looking for something to do this weekend, here are s few suggestions: Central Florida Zoological Park, open dally 9 s.m . to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic faculties. Geneva G eneolegloal sa d H istorical Society Museum, F irst Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 24 p.m. or by appointment by calling 349-5206. "A Little Night M atte" by Stephen Sondheim, presented by the Rollins Players, Oct. 22, 23,24,29,30 and 31 at 8 p.m., Annie Russell Theatre, Winter Park. Matinee 2 p.m., Oct. 31. Call 646-2145 for reservations. DeBary Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 17. DeBary Chamber of Commerce, Highway 17-82, DeBary. Food, prfces, games and Bluegrass entertainment. Open to the public. The Nine Nights of Halloween sponsored by the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees, Oct. 23-31, 7 p.m., to the "bewitching hour" at the Longwood Village Inn, County State Road 424, Ixmgwood. Different each night. "The Elephant M an", Seminole Community College Fine Arts auditorium, 8 p.m., Oct. 28-31 and 2 p.m., matinee, Nov. 1. For reservations call 323-1450 Ex. 281. University of Central Florida String Quartet In program of Brahms and Ravel, 3:30 p.m., Oct. 18 In UCF music rehearsal hall. Benefit music scholarship fund. Open to public. Florida Symphony Orchestra symphony under the stars at University of Central Florida, Alfred Savia conducting, 8 p.m., Oct. 17, behind Administration Building. Tickets available on campus or at FSO office at 320 N. Magnolia, Orlando. Seventh Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival featuring Seminole, Lyman, Lake Howell, Lake Brantley, Oviedo, la k e Mary and Bishop Moore bands, 8 p.m., Nov. 7 at Lyman High School stadium. Fireworks display. Maitland Arts Festival, Oct. 17 and 18, Lake Lily, Maitland. Entertainment. Pine Castle Center of the Arts Pioneer Days featuring folk a rt demonstrations, such as sugar cane grinding, craft show, parade, children's activities, Bluegrass, and barbecue, Oct. 24-25,5903 Randolph St., Orlando. Saturday: Street dance, 6:30-8:30 p.m., and fish fry 4-7 p.m. Children free, adults |1 donation. 11:30 6:30 (J ) O BE8T O f THE WEST Sam intiltralm an outlaw h»d#out to try to prove Parker Tillman Innocent of cattle rutlkng charges (Part 2) CDQ N f W S 91) (351 BENNY HILL (35----------------) ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS ffil O GO GUIDE Album 9 1) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B (10) UP POMPEII CD O Friday, Oct. II, IN I—7 SUSAN SAR AN D O N G ive clutter a heme of its own. If clutter Is robbing your house ot vslueble living space unclutter your life with e strong, sturdy, Sheds America storage shed. • South Florida Building Code Approved No. 10-3015 with or without a concrete slab • 20 year limited warranty • Completely Installed end anchored n iprotection to 120 m.p.h. • Windstorm lea aluminum el • Fully-seeled to prevent rust end leaks FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY 92 (17) MOVIE -The Last Sunsat" (1961) Rock Hudson. Kwk Douglas SIZES from 4x4 to 12x50 I M S FINANCING ON MOST 2:50 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3:20 1135 Hwy 17-82 N Casselberry. FI 32707 4:35 830-8300 92(17) ORLANDO LONGWOOD B M O W "The Night They Raided Minsky'*" (C| (1969) Jason Robard*. Brill Ekland CD 4100 W Colonial 0 Orlando. FI 32006 OPEN MON.-SAT 295-3100 �I I I—Evening H f aid, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. II, 1W1 Repetition Necessary For Plot DEAR DICK: I enjoy watch to* “ Hart to H art,” but on every show Jonathan (Robert Wagner) either tays, “ Somethin* U fishy around here,” or else has a feelin* that somethin* Is wrong. I think that is stupid. Why does he always have that feeling in the beginning of the show? Couldn't once be not have that feeling? PATTY LYNN ROESTER, Borden town, N.J. Sure — and then you'd have an hour of him and his wife and his butler sitting around talking about the stock market. The whole point of the show is the mystery, and without him and his “ feelings” there would be no mystery. I grant you that it is repetitious, but it is a necessary repetition for plot purposes. DEAR DICK: Recently I was watching an old episode of “ Bonanza" that co-starred a young actress named Mary FicketL She looks amazingly like Marion Ross of “ Happy Days.” If they are one and the same, when and why did she change her name? CYNDI GADBERRY, Vancouver, Wash. They aren 't the same. Mary Fickett — daughter of veteran stage and TV director Homer Fickett — has long been an outstanding New York stage and TV actress. DEAR DICK: Could you tell me what brand of overalls the stars wear on the show "H ee Haw?" I don’t mean the “ lire Haw” prints, but the solid blue denims. M .I. FRAIZER, Joplin, Mo. The m anufacturer is lib erty — both the “ Hee Haw” prints and the solid blue denims. DEAR DICK: Several years ago, David Hartman had a show in which a sm all boy of 8 or 10 years old was featured. Davtd played the part of a schoolteacher. Can K le in e r By DICK KLEINER you tell me the name of the show and the boy? EMMA GRAY, Westminster, Md. That was “ Lucas Tanner," and Robbie Rist was the young actor who played the boy. DEAR DICK: Could you please settle a disagreement? A friend of mine says that George Hamilton is Shirley M arin in 's brother. I say W anen Beatty is her brother. Who's right? MARK WHITE, EUetUvUle, Ind. You are. One way to remember is that Shirley's real name is Shirley MacLaine Beatty. DEAR DICK: My husband and I are both interested in clarifying whether or not the Pacific Princess ship has been purchased by the company producing the "Love Boat” television series. We believe that they had actually bought the ship. Have we been informed correctly? HELEN ME1SNER, Albuquerque, N.M. No. Actually, the show has much of a ship built on the stage of the Fox studio here in Hollywood and, of course, they own that. But as for a real ship, no, they don't own one. In fact, they use several different ships when they go out on a real cruise to get background footage. Andrews plays the title role of the young 12thcentury Saxon knight who returns to England from the Crusades to find himself disinherited and Lady Rowena, the woman he loves, the unwilling fiancee of a descendant of King Alfred. F E A T U R IN G ★ Osborne Bros, ★ Carl Story i it SuRvon Family Rambfin Mountaineers if Boys From Indiana if Goins Bros. if Gene Denmark and Many More BRING LAWN CHAIRS NO ALCOHOL OR DRUGS ALLOWED ADMI SSI ON F R I D A Y tr.M . SAT. I M O S U N D A Y SS.M CO SPO N SO RED BY T R U E T E M P L E O F OOD FO R I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L M A R O I E S U L L I V A N 205-1M «S>1 OR I N R M H I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A great season of passion and laughter, love and champagne, and great music! commi t t ed agai nst me personally, but I am not authorized to forgive for o th e rs ," say s Simon W iesenthal, the world's foremost Nazi hunter, in the PBS d oc ume nt a ry "T he Hunter and the Hunted,” to air Wednesday, PBS. (Local times m a y v a ry ; check listings.) E R IC S K V A K E ID ■MWWh mUliiiiBiDi i/in October 30 & November 1, 1981 Charles Gounod’s FAUST With Leo Cocke, Patricia Wells and William Dansby January 29 & 31,1982 NOW OPEN BBQ R IB RANCH ia - ED W A R D S F IE L D APOPKA OCT. 23-24-25 How Business Works New'Ivanhoe' A new adaptation of the c la ssic S ir Walter S cott adventure romance, " 1 vanhoe," starring Anthony Andrews, Jam es Mason and Olivia Hussey, with N'omian Hosemont as pro d u cer, is now being filmed in Engl and for presentation on CBS. FLORIDA STATE BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL A s k Dick 'Enterprise' To Tell Mast people have no idea how b usiness w orks. " E n te r p r is e '' p lan s to change thaL A aeries of 13 half-hour documentaries on business, " E n te r p r is e " p re m ie re d Friday, Oct. 2, on PBS. (Local times m ay vary; check listings.) Eric Sevareld is the host of the series, which is produced for PBS by WGBH Boston. “ E nterprise” follows key business people a s they make critical decisions for their companies. This week, " F a s t H orse in a Bull Market” looks at one of the hottest International m arkets today: thorough­ bred horses. .. SECOND ANNUAL Johann Strauss’ DIE FLEDERMAUS (in English) With Gail Robinson, William McDonald and Richard McKee w w v s s s s i f . cpm b%- World Ronewntd Barbeqvo Chaf For Over 15 Years f You W ill Also Enjoy O ur — O p era a t its b est------ CHICKEN. PORK A BEEP O w > w . l Oltfltf Ol Mtrfet a Sf K M FI im Our * ! « ,.’ r T T i lr * 0 " ', ' " ^ M Oc IIcIm i Flavor Ana Flnkiih CM*r. HOURS a a ^ Q8$S*> INTRODUCING MR. LUCIOUS NEWSOM 11A.M. Till ^ . a i a o M with stars of the Metropolitan and New York City Opera. 2545 French Ave. (H w y . 17/92) Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 321-0090 RIBS ARE OUR SPECIALTY ----------- --------------------^ - Ticket information: (305) 423-9527 And m 19821983.... Puccini's 1J\ BOIIEME with Diana Sovicru and Mozart s THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO Dwight Bowes, General Manager Nazi-huaier “ I can forgive only crim es j V * - **» fi • / •* v ■- - - i *r i •' 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, October 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 16, 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 16, 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/32d6e76c67f17c1d24609fb3041ed12f.pdf ad86b923eccaa11f20b2d571d2b5b1ef PDF Text Text . 74th Y e a r, No. 28 -W ed n esd a y, Septem ber 2 3 ,1981-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 i E venin g H erald — (U S P S 481-780)— P ric e 20 Cents A lta m o n te W aives Bidding To Purchase 5 N e w A utos B y T E N IY A R B O R O U G H Herald Stall Writer Tlic Altamonte Springs Board of Commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday night to waive bid requirements for purchasing five new automobiles for city administrators. According to City Commissioner Lee Constantine, the bid requirement is being waived to allow the city to purchase the automobiles now while prices are low compared to what they will be when the 1982 automobiles go on the market. The new vehicles w ill replace several older vehicles currently used by the city, City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. “ Some of our cars are old police cars and we will auction them off when the new vehicles are purchased," he said. Etchberger presented city commissioners with a price list of various makes and models of automobiles from area dealerships. The list includes five 1981 Ford Fairmonts from Don Reid Ford at $34,405.84; five 1981 Chevrolet Citations from Roger Holler Chevrolet, $36,917; five 1981 Pontiac Phoenix from Bob Endicott Pontiac, $39,260.55; five 1981 Oldsmobile Omegas from Scott Smith Oldsmobile, $38,947.65; five 1981 AM C Concords from Royal AMC, $35,503 (not including power steering or power brakes); five 1981 Plymouth Reliants |KCars) from Clark-Chrysler Plymouth, $36,060; and five 1981 Dodge Aries from Luke Potter Dodge, $36,540.11. Etchberger said he favors purchasing the five 1981 Ford Fairmonts from Don Reid Ford for purposes of "stan­ dardization." "We already have parts available for the Fairmonts because we use that vehicle in the city and I think it would be best, based upon recommendations 1 have received from staff, to stay with the Fairmonts,” he said. And, dealing with either Don Reid or Don Mealey could "save us substantially about $4,000 to $4,400 on the vehicle purchases," he said. Altamonte police are currently using the Chevrolet Malibu, however, Etchberger said the Malibu is "too much car for Sanford Man Charged With Robbery Of S&L By B IL L HORNL'NG Sgt. Shea agreed the tellers did a wailed lor Tranchine to return. The FB I and the Seminole County good Job of identifying Tranchine, and Sheriff's department were involved in quick reaction to get a description of ihe investigation, said Sanford Police Die car made the arrest easy. Sgt. Herb Shea, assistant to the chief. According to police Tranchine was But police had Tranchine's home being held in Seminole County Ja il under su rveillance before other departments had time to assist, he pending an initial hearing at 1:30 p.m. today. said. Tranchine was arrested outside his Tranchine was described as a "wellhome upon his return, Shea said. mannered" man by Mrs. Brenner. "In Tranchine was in a different car at the fact, when he came in, one of the girl's lime, but Shea would not elaborate on windows was closed and one girl on the car's description or owner. the other side said she could help him, Shea would also not comment on and then the teller on the other side where the money was found. asked — he began shuffling between "1 can't commend the Sanford windows." Police Department enough," said First Federal's vice president Dot No weapon was shown but the teller Brenner. Through a quick response was unable to tell if he had one under and being able to process the in­ his clothing, Shea said. formation quickly, Mrs. Brenner said, the police department almost ap­ This was the first bank robbery at prehended the man immediately. "I the S&L branch, Mrs. Brenner said. can't praise them enough," she said. "They (the tellers) handled it In response to how she reacted to beautifully," Mrs. Brenner said. "In the robber’s note, teller Bierly said our seminars, robbery Is a constant "(You do) everything you've always subject — we either end with it or heard to do — but It's scary. 1 did begin with it," she said. what ha told me," aha said. Herald Staff Writer A detailed description of a robber and his car led Sanford police to identify the suspect of a $10,540 savings and loan association robbery within 45 minutes of the incident Tuesday, leading to the arrest of a 23year-old Sanford man. Lynn Andrew Tranchine was arrested ut his home without incident by Sanford detectives at 9:24 p.m. for Die robbery of Die First Federal Savings and l/ian of Mid-Florida, 3090 S. Orlando Drive. Police said they recovered all but $ia0 so far. Police said Tranchine entered the S&L at 3:02 p.m. and wrote u note on an S&L form to the teller instructing her to put large bills into a large, blue bank bag, which he gave her. Robin Bierly, the teller, complied with the demand and Tranchine ran out the door into his 1972 red and white Pontiac Grand P rix and drove off going west on Airport Boulevard. Sanford police responded to the S&L's alarm and got a vehicle description and license plate number. LYNN TRANCHINE ...S u s p e c t in s a v in g s a n d lo a n r o b b e r y a r r e s t e d by S a n fo rd p o lic e T u e s d a y n ig h t. Police went to Tranchine's home on 205 Borada Ave. within 45 minutes and County Contemplates Precinct Redistricting According to state law, now is the tim e county governments may redistrtet precincts for voting pur[►oses if the precincts have become too large. Tuesday the Sem inole County Commissioners said there are several precincts Hie board is considering redividing at this lime. Some of the voting districts the county is considering redividing are: 61, Forest City; 10, Lake Mary; 24, Winter Springs; 33, Lnngwood; 48, Altam onte Springs; and 8 , Casselberry. The number of registered voters in these precincts ranges from 1,031 in la k e Mary to 2,400 in Winter Springs. The last time the commission redistricted voting precincts was In 1976. The last time the county went through redlstrictlng, 10 precincts were divided to create 10 more districts. However, the county may have difficulty this time in redistricting, according to Woody Price, planning director. Price says there were some ap­ parent mistakes made in taking the census in some areas of the county by the federal Census Bureau. Young Joe Undercuts 'Big G uys’ United Tress International Joseph I\ Kennedy II, 29. son of Ihe late Robeit F. Kennedy, is in the business of selling home Iterating oil — at half price. Kennedy is the president of Citizens Energy Corp., a Bostonbased nonprofit firm lie founded in 1979 that sells home heating oil to the state of Massachusetts for low cost distribution to the poor. It accepts no government or private donations, but l>ays its way by selling non-l>ome iieatmg ml at a protit. la s t year, according to Venture magazine, the company sold 13 million gallons of No. 2 heating oil that went to residents at between 47 and 58 cents a gallon. “ We shouldn't be able to compete," Kennedy- is quoted as saying. "We don’t own our own ships, we don’t have a refinery. Yet we're able to beat (lie big guys by 40 cents a gallon and better. And they say they need more profits for exploration!" "In the attempt to break down existing census tracts to precincts, it appears some precincts are wrong," Price said. "Some precincts show, according to the census, that there are 2,000 people in an area — and the actual number of people in the area is very different, or the census shows there are no people living in a par­ ticular precinct," Price said. administrative needs." The five new vehicles will be utilized by department heads, division heads and building officials. Etchberger said. City officials "on c a ll" for various reasons and city-related duties are allowed, by city policy, to take the vehicles home overnight, tie said. "We review the number of calls city officials make, periodically to determine the need to take a vehicle home," Etchberger said. City commissioners asked Etchberger to further investigate the vehicle purchase and make a recommendation to the commission as soon as possible. Contract Will Upgrade Ambulance Service By D A R LE N E JE N N IN G S llrra ld Stall Writer The Seminole County Commission lias accepted a $120,000 contract with Herndon Ambulance Inc., for 1981-82 that will pay for addition of paramedics and advanced life support equipment to the ambulance serving the Altamonte Springs-Forest Cityarea. The county's other two ambulances, based in Sanford and Casselberry already are so equipped. Barbara Sm ith, county emergencyservices coordinator, said with the added equipment the contract will offer, the ambulance service w ill be able to provide better care and improve patient chances for more successful recovery. Tfte board accepted the ambulance -t-rvice contract with Herndon at Tuesday's work session in the court house. The renewed contract w ill be a $12,326 in­ crease over the current $107,674 the countypaid the ambulance service last year. Smith said. Herbert A. Perry Jr., Vice-President of Herndon, told live commissioners the extra money will help the ambulance service upgrade live system so that the response time to emergency calls will be quicker and that service will be better. “ We’re not sure how many more lives we will be able to save with the new equipment we w ill be getting under the contract," said Smith, “ but we do know that we w ill be able to give better care and improve the long (arm prognosis ol the pattern*," Smith said. "The quicker that the ambulances are able to arrive, the better care the paramedics can give, and the shorter the stay in the hospital for the patient,” she added. Under the terms of the new contract, the ambulance sendee must respond for all emergency- calls in the urbanized areas of the county in four to seven minutes — from the time the call is received until the am­ bulance arrives and begins on-the-scene emergency medical attention to Die victim. The ambulance sen-ice is required to respond in 15 minutes or less for rural regions of the county. Failure to respond in a "tim ely" manner is grounds for termination of the contract with the county, according to the agreement. The new contract also requires the am bulance now stationed at F lo rid a H ospilal-Altam onte be moved to the county's No. 14 fire station at Douglas Avenue, West of Interstate 4. This is live ambulance that will receive paramedic staff ond advanced life support ( A lii) equipment. The ambulance will be moved to facilitate quicker response, Smith said. "It's a real nightmare trying to get across 1-4 and State Road 436, especially during Hie peak hours of 4 to 7 p.m.," Smith said. "With the move to the Douglas station, the ambulance w ill be able to respond to a call in 5 to 12 minutes depending upon where it is going," she said. "It’s a shame when a patient can’t get service because the ambulance is caught in traffic,” she added. To become an AI.S unit, the vehicle that will be moved to Douglas Ave. station will receive $19,694 in com m unications equipment. The equipment includes a communications radio for transmitting and receiving calls and a cardiac monitoring system. The equipment has the technology to send electrocardiogram strips to a hospital for a physician to analyze. One problem still exists with the county and the ambulance service contract and the county has asked Smith and Perry to resolve it on their own. Smith told the county commissioners Tuesday she would prefer ambulance dispatching be done by the Seminole County F ir e Com m unications Center rather than continuing to allow the Orange County- Communications center to dispatch the vehicles. Smith said on Monday, it took 19 minutes for an ambulance to respond to a call which should have taken (our minutes. She said this is Just one of many example she wants the county to keep in mind when con­ sidering changing dispatching respon­ sibilities. Sanford May Get $4 Million Shopping Center By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer A $4 million shopping center, con­ taining 80,000 square feet of space, la to be constructed in Sanford on a 16-acre parcel at the comer of Country Club Road and Airport Boulevard, if a rezoning request from the developer receives approval from the city commlssior. The Robert L. Ward Co. of Orlando, with the blessing of the city's planning and zoning commission, will take its request for rezoning of the parcel from multiple residential I M R) to commercial to the commission at its 7 p.m. meeting Monday. Susan Stew art, the developer's representative, said today the shopping center is to have a grocery store, a drug store and other stores rented by local tenants. She said ground breaking is scheduled lor the next 60-to-90 days with con­ struction expected to be completed six to seven months thereafter. Owner T ra cy F a irfie ld said the The city commission will also consider building will contain three rental offices a request from the Rib Shack, 2545 and will be of concrete block and wood French Ave., for permission to sell beer construction. A time schedule for the and wine at the restaurant. Planning and construction has not as yet been set, Zoning commissioners recommended the Fairfield said. commission approve Die request. The Planning and Zoning Commission In other action, the planning and tabled until further inform ation is zoning commission approved a site plan available the site plan submitted for for a 2,700 foot office building on the Maranatha Pentecostal Church for a come'- of Katherine Court and French •parcel on W. 7th Street. Avenue, across from the Babcock The meeting will be held at Sanford Furniture Store. City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave., Sanford. County Rocolvos $61,696 Grant TODAY 2A Editorial Action Reports Around The Clock ...... 4A Florida IB Hospital Bridge ............... Calendar .......... Nation 10B-1IB Ourselves Classified Ads IB People Comics ............... Crossword ........... Sport* IB Television DearAbby ........... 10A W eather...... Deaths ........... IB World Dr. Lamb 4A 10A ................ 2A ................ 3A ............. 1B-2B ................ SA .........IA-IA .................. IB ..................2A ..................2A Car Wash Loophole There's a "leak" in the Winter Springs moratorium on watering. Several complaints were raised during the Winter Springs City Council meeting Tuesday night about residents not heeding the ban on watering of lawns and gardens between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Winter Springs resident Ellen Weiss said she didn't feel many citizens know the moratorium went into effect. Sept. 9 and, secondly , questioned if washing cars and driveways were included under the guidelines. City Attorney Al Cook said the wording only mentioned lawn and shrubbery watering so, apparently, keeping a clean car or driveway is not a violation. Responding quickly, Weiss asked: "If 1 put my car on the lawn and wash it and some of the water sprinkles on the grass, would that be OK?" Through the laughter, Cook replied it would be legal. - B I L L HORNL'NG Pilot Program To Help Parents O f Handicapped By DIANE M. JEFFERSON Herald Feature Writer "When you have a handicapped child, you are out in an ocean all by yourself.” s Carol lang should know. Her son Mark is a victim of cerebral palsy. Smiling, possessing boundless good humor and gentle brown eyes th a t twinkle with am usem ent, M ark cannot control the movements of his body. He cannot lift a spoon to his mouth to feed himself. His leg will suddenly kick forward in a spasm, and his hand refuses to remain in one position long enough to grasp a pen. When the Long family moved to Florida from Michigan the Cerebral Palsy Foundation was supposed to arrange for Mark to be enrolled at a Seminole County school and ship his records there. But school officials never received the records. Nor did Mark Long's name appear on their roster of new students. And without his records from Michigan, Mark couldn't go to school. The Incident happened a few years ago. But Carol remembers the frantic scramble to locate Mark's records, the frustrating ride on o merry-go-round of federal bureaucrats taking her In circles from one office to another. "Sometimes I get so fed up with red tape and bureaucracy I want to throw up my hands and scream," she said. There are 4,000 handicapped students in Seminole County schools. Their parents call the Seminole County School Board to ask questions from "How do I find a wheelchair?" to "Where can I get a tutor for my child?” The handicaps vary from physical ones like poor eyesight to mental or emotional disabilities. Often calling the school administration is the last resort for these parents In a frustrating string of phone calls from one office to another. But thanks to a new federal grant, more help is on the way. Seminole County has been awarded $61,MS for 198142 (or the first year of a 2- y e a r effort to develop a resources guide for aiding parents of handicapped children. To begin with, the grant will enable Seminole County School's newly appointed Home School Information Specialist Eileen Rogers to train parents and teachers in problem-solving techniques, Including how to be more resourceful. In a unique format, Rogers will train one parent and one teacher from each of the county's 42 public and one EILEEN ROGERS private school. The training will take place for one week in January. At the end of the training the parent-teacher "team s" will go back to their schools and begin training other parents and faculty members. While the parents will be trained, they will also be used as a source (or in­ formation that is needed. The end product will be a resources guide. By the end of two years, participants at each school will have determined what material they think should be included in the guide to help parents locate Information they need. The training manual and the self-help materials will be sent to other counties in the state, as a model. Then intentions are to distribute it nationwide. "The grant is to address all exceptionalities, handicapped persons ages zero to 21. It is to address all parents and all needs," Rogers said. "It's an attem pt to put in the hands of the parent-teacher team in each school a guide that will say 'Here's where it is" and ‘You go to this place to find out that.' Hopefully it will cut a lot of the going in circles for in­ formation." Rogers' $17,808 per year post was created as part of the grant. Previously she worked for Seminole County as a vision consultant at an annual salary of $15,581 According to Seminole County Schools' Personnel Director : Owen McCarron, Rogers has been a teacher • for nine years, the past seven with Seminole County. She has a Bachelor's degree. The new program, Rogers said, will be beneficial simply by bringing parents of See PILOT, Page 19A , • — •M >a . o, �4 2A— Evening Here Id, Senford. FL* Wednesday, Sept. 21. m i Alert Citizen Disrupts W ORLD Parking Lot Assault IN BRIEF Squatters, Police Battle In Berlin; 122 /Arrested B E R L IN (UPI) — Youlhs battled Berlin police through the night in rioting that spread to other major West German cities after a teenager died in fighting between 2,000 police and hundreds of squatters irefusing to vacate houses. : Riot police used tear gas, water cannons and dubs to |disperse hundreds o( youths, many masked and ■wearing helmets for protection. Police said tfrc :violence continued today as groups of between SO and ; 100 youlhs set (ire to barricades and stoned police. : Police said Bt least 122 people were a rre s te d and reported injuries on b o th sides b u t gave no d e ta ils . One witness said the violence resembled "scenes from a civil w ar" and another said it "looked like t Northern Ireland." • In Frankfurt, an estimated 3SQ youlhs threw stones and bricks at police and In Bremen, 300 militants smashed windows and damaged police cars. More than 120 youlhs rioted in Hannover. The violence began Tuesday morning when a force of almost 2,000 riot police burst Into eight buildings in West Berlin's Schoeneberg district to evict squatters. Rescue O f Seamen Tried MANII.A, Philippines (U PI) — Rescuers called in navy welders today to cut through to seamen heard tapping for help inside a Philippine navy destroyer smashed into a reef three days ago by Typhoon Clara. The U.S. M ilitary A irlift Command said sounds had been heard inside the hull and work gangs were being brought to the site of the overturned destroyer Dalu Kalantia. The Philippine Defense Ministry in its latest report today said 78 Filipinos were still missing four days after Clara's high winds Sunday tossed the destroyer onto a reef off Calayan [stand, 330 miles north of Manila. The ministry said 18 people were rescued and one body was fished from the water. U.S. Navy helicopters assisting in the search Tuesday reported seeing "lots of bodies floating." Poles May Face Oil Cut-Off WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - A powerful hard-line Polish official warned Moscow may cut off vital oil supplies unless authorities silence Solidarity's "antiSoviet" campaign and called on the union to join a National Unity Front to save Poland. Politburo member Stefan Oiszowski diverged sharply from the attacks on the union in recent weeks to ask Solidarity Tuesday to unite with oilier social and political groups, Including the church, to "save tlic motherland." W EA TH ER A R E A READ IN G S (I a.m.): temperature-. 74; overnight low: 68; Tuesday’s high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.05 and rising; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: North at 6 mph. TH U RSD AY’S TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 4:59 a.m., 5:30 p.m ; lows, 10:50 a.m., — p.m.j PORT CA N A VER A L: highs,4:51 a.m.,5:22p.m.; lows, 10:41 a.m .,— p.m.; BAYPOBT: highs, 11:21 a.m., 10:28 p.m.; lows, 4:50 a.m., 5:38 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots today and northeast 15 knots tonight. Winds increasing lo 15 to 20 knots north of Cape Canaveral Thursday. Sens 3 to 5 feel increasing to 4 lo 6 feel late tonight. Fair. A R F A FORECAST: Generally lair weather through Thursday. Highs in (lie upper 80s. I/iws in (lie mid lo upper 60s. Wind northeast 10 mph today and tonight increasing to 15 mph Thursday. Efforts ol a would-be robber were thwarted Monday by the efforts of an Altamonte Springs citizen, according to city police. Police said Merrian J. Bay, 47,253Tollgale Trail, 1-ongwood, parked her car at the southeast comer parking lot near Jordan Marsh at the Altamonte M all and was walking toward the store when an unknown man motioned to her with his hand. Mrs. Bay told police .die kept walking toward the store, glancing over her shoulder at the man. The man walked up behind Mrs. Bay quickly and said, "Freeze lady," producing a small, black handgun from his jogging suit pocket, police said. Gary D. Bobrowski, 507 Puerto Court, Altamonte Springs, told police lie saw Mrs. Bay and noticed she was "shaking very badly." Bobrowski drove his vehicle in the direction of Mrs. Bay and the man. Mrs Bay said the man told her to keep walking toward a parked car and then, lie fled on fool to a parked car occupied by another man and drove eastbound on State Road 436, police said. No arrests were made. GAS STATION RO BBER Y An unidentified man entered the Tenneco gas station, 1800 S. French, and robbed clerk Charlotte Cowan of an undetermined amount of money Saturday night according to reports. The man pulled a revolver and demanded the money, then exited on foot down 18th Street, police said. A F IN E H ELLO Robert Komatne let the two black men in his home probably thinking he was going to have to endure a sales pitch Saturday. That would liave been a pleasure compared to what hap­ pened. After letting the two men in, who identified themselves as salesmen, Ifomaine was jumped and robbed of f 140. Romaine, 32 Park Ave., Sanford,.said the men then fled on foot, according to police reports. ARSON SUSPECTED Edgar f^rnons found his bathroom on fire Saturday night when tie entered his apartment on 30) E 5th Street. After the flume was doused, Sanford police determined the fire was set with gasoline. An undetermined amount of (ire damage was done to the carpet and smoke damage to the walls. DRUG ARREST No preliminary hearing date has been set for a 25-year-old I/mg wood woman arrested Thursday In connection with a A c tio n R ep o rts ★ Fires * C o u rts ★ Police substances. I/mgwood Detective C.H. Pharr said the drugs were valued at approximately 1100. White was arrested along with a 17-year-old male after a direct sale was made to a Seminole County Special Investigation Division agent. White was taken to Seminole County Ja il and the male was turned over to juvenile authorities. M U R D E R SUSPECTS H ELD Two New Jersey men remained jailed Tuesday awaiting Indictments to be handed down by a Hudson County grand jury in the beating death of a Sanford truck driver. Donald Robert G ark, 29, witli a last known address of 1/ing Island, N.Y. and Richard Long, 29, of Jersey City, N.J. were arrested last week in connection with the murder of Homer Russell, who had been (pund bludgeoned to death Sept. 12. Clark was arrested on murder and robbery charges, 1/ing was being held as a material witness. Lt. John Farley, of the Hudson County Homicide Squad said the case has been referred to the grand jury and he expected an indictment within the next few weeks. flig h ty toxic nitrogen le lro x id e propellant, ik in g from a malfunctioning connector valve. AWiing IlcvuJd After one Iasi unsuccessful effort by councilman Wilfred "H ap" Arnold to have $100,000 chopped from the city's 1981-82 budget, Hie Winter Springs City Council ap­ proved the $2 million spending plan 4-to-l Tuesday night. Arnold repeated an earlier request to kill $100,000 in expenditures and pigeonhole the money in a "reserve fund" to help the city through die expected lean years forthcoming. Arnold said a 10.25 percent pay increase (or llie city's 58 employees was too much, the street maintenance budget of $125,000 was too high, and the council should reconsider in­ stalling a $35,000 stoplight on the comer of Edgenum and Stutc ftnail 434. Except for some support from councilman Jim llurtmnn over die stoplight issue, Arnold was alone in his fight lo reduce the budget. A motion In strike the stoplight purchuso out of die budget was defeated 3-t<>-2. 'Die council also adopted a municipal lax rale ol $2.05 per $1,000 assessed property valuation, which reflects a 3.4 percent decrease over die 1980-81 rate. During the budget hearing, Arnold argued die city should have reserve funds so it will be prepared for any revenue shortfalls in the coming years. I’ I vmhim* Daily mx *»»<•». *>c*e< iat»r*ay ex I itrtM. Inc., MSN.FrtfttR Art., teator*. Pit- SUM. I icra* c i t u P tito e * p r i* th* (tutor* "Rather than spending every dollar weTe taking in, let's pul aside some for a future rainy day," Arnold said. During Tuesday's debate, Arnold said a "prudent city manager" would recognize that llie federal government is cutting back and II would be wise to do It on a local level. In casting his lone, dissenting vote, Arnold said, "I object to the way the money is being spent." During the year, the city Is planning to spend $170,000 for street and drainage im ­ provements; hire two additional police of­ ficers, implement the first phase of a $60,000 paramedic program; and hike city workers’ salaries 10 percent, including a 2 percent raise lor certain long-time workers. suspects' car, he said. “ At the same time this was occurring, the convenience store employee reported the robbery, so the officer knew that il was a robbery and probably the same people involved in the earlier mcidrnl so lie began chasing the suspects," Cuccaro said. Young and Gnndal), bolh recent Metro Officers of ihe Month, were in the area and began chasing Valle and Del Sol, wlio had opened fire on Hie South Miami officer. As (he Metro officers tried to pass a car, Young lost control of the vehicle and crashed into a utility pole. A few minutes later, Uw? driver of llie suspects' car lost control of the vehicle and crashed into a wail. Valle and Del Sol fled on foot but continued Seminal* Mtmarlal Netpllal toyttmbar II, Ift I s i S M tore. F ie ri* * J im «m« Delivery: Wttk. II.Nj Meat*, H ill t Mvatot, 114.Ml tar, i«].n ■y atHI. Meet II.ISi Maul*. I l l t i t Meant. IN , Vetr. U I . M ____________ According In City Manager Jeff Etchberger, Martin will begin performing the duties of his $23,500 a year job on th t, 12. The city commission also voted to pay moving expenses for Martin and his family from Tallahassee. Martin, who holds a master's degree from Georgia State University in community development, is currently the director of community development for I eon County, Tallahassee. firing at the South Miami officer, Cuccaro said. Canine units from Hialeah, Coral Gables and Metro Dade County were called in and quickly helped ap­ prehend Valle, who was hiding un­ derneath a mattress in an apartment building hallway. Metro o fficer Charles Weldon, wltosc dog, Caesar, picked up on Valle's scent and led officers to the apartment building, said the suspect resisted arrest and grabbed for his partner's shotgun, "but then the dog bit him and he lei go of the gun." Young and Goodali were In the unmarked car as part of a new plan for catching burglary and robberysuspects in the crime riddled south Miami area. "Within a short time (after Tuesday’s spill), we began lo see we had a pretty serious problem," Page said. He said 67 tiles "actually came loose In ihe hands of Hie technicians who were cleaning up Hie spill." The spill, estimated at between 2 and 3 gallons, occurred at a servicing access panel on Hie outside ol the Columbia and technicians feared the caustic propellant may have penetrated the panel's seals and contaminated hardware in the reaction control system, which enables the Columbia to maneuver In space. ADMISSIONS S e n io r* Maim A Idett, Drlfona An*er M Idtlt. Deltona James B Sermons. Holly Hill To** W Bov*. Lombard. Ill Ralph Spro*. Longwood Charm Urea* DISCHARGES Rons L Booivr Helm A Venntw On lone S e n io r* i n n n g 6 ^ w ith S e m in o le A ll $ a v e r s C e r t if ic a t e s . Effective O cto b e r 1, savin gs becom e a great tax shelter. First Federal's new IRS Approved TAX FREE All Savers Certificates will give you a high interest rate guaranteed lor one year a n d your savings are insured by the FSLIC. Your e a rn in g s on this certificate will be exem pt from Federal Income Taxes, subject to a m axim um of $2,0 0 0 on a jo in t return and $ 1,000 for individual returns. Check these aduantages: e $50 0 m in im u m d e p o sit required. * e e e Fully insured by TSLIC. 1 year term . 9 conven ien t location s to serve you. S e m in o le A ll $avers C e rtifica te s rate Is based on 70% o f average yie ld o f one year Treasury B ills auctioned every four weeks. Well help you get the most for your money! C o m e in today. O u r savings co u n se lo rs will explain all o f the details so you can take advantage o f tills great tax free savin g s opportunity. We can s Imjw you exactly what it m e a n s for you. Federal Regulations Require Substantial Interest Penalties For Early Withdrawal o f Term Accounts. All $avcrs C e rtificates Subject To Final Regulations. \ F IR S T “ FED ERA L S E M IN O L E Sanfovd O ffier 3 1 2 We cl rirst Street Toreit Clly Olllcc iCotnri nl Hunt Cluh Hint Srnmidn HIul O ia n g r C ity O ld e r 353 t n lr t p iic c Road Longwood O ld e r S ta ir Road 434 al IU> 17-92 Apopka O ld e r I0O3W 0(.nii|c tttocwuu 11,III W lnlrr l‘aih O llie r 1230 11 »- Ko.nl O rR /f) O ld e r 137 lli(ih»,iy 17 <12 O v ird o O llie r O l Metai M mi|>|iiim| ( r id e l •JSS.® r ii It r ..J. « TAX FREE S A V IN G S ( X S R 4361 South-East O rlando O ld e r 1874 South Nalhenllt O Whllaker Bobbr W Thomas John D Marlon Sr Clarence J Weeks. Deltona Mildred Q Worley. Deltona Karen A Willis. Leke Mary Baby Boy Willis. Lakt Mary Robert A Sevlon. Titusville i IR S A p p ro v e d Councilman Martin Trencher disagreed, saying die city has a $175,000 reserve for that very situation. Arnold countered that (he money w ill be to pay the city's bills during the first months of the fiscal year when little or no revenue is coming in and was not readily available. H O S P IT A L NO TES Vednetdiy, September 23, )H1—Vol. 74, No. 21 g $2 M illion Budget OK'd rolled 20 feet down Ihe side of the orblter early Tuesday, destroying tlie bonding of as many as 250 of its heal resistant tiles — and possibly even reaching Hie Columbia's control system. The only personnel on the launch pad at Hie time were sp ecially clothed crewmen pumping propellant inlo llie onboard fuel tanks, and none was hurl. It was the second launch-pad accident involving Hie Columbia this year. In March, two technicians died when they entered a shuttle rompdHmeni filled with nitrogen gas and no oxygen. <u»fi mimi Also Tuesday, the commission unanimously appointed K Jon Martin, of Tallahassee, as the city's Director ol Community Development. Russell was found dead in his tractor-trailer rig as it sat in a Kearny, N.J. truckstop. Autopsy reports show Russell died of a fractured skull before being discovered several days later. Russell was robbed of personal items, a CB radio, and $300 in cash. Shuttle Launch Postponed 2 Weeks ^buttle launch director George Page told u news (iferenee late Tuesday tlie second launch of the able spacecraft probably will be put off at least weeks. According to City Manager Je ll Etchberger, Oxford Building Services was the lowest of [our bids received by the city. Ollier bidders included Ship Shape Building Maintenance, $11,760; B ill's Janitorial Service, $11,880; and lim a Enterprises, $12,000, Etchberger had previously recommended the citycommissioners approve awarding the contract to Hill's Janitorial Service because of their stated intentions to retain city personnel currently employed in janitorial service. However, B ill's offer to pay existing personnel $3.50 per hour for 15 hours work per week was refused by the city employees tor economic reasons, he said. Seminole County and Longwood investigators arrested the pair Ina shopping center parking lot at State Road 434 and U.S. Highway 17-92, Parr said. Authorities had some information the two were dealing in drugs but couldn't confirm it until recently, Parr said. In Winter Springs prehended. The other suspect, Roberto Del Sol, 18, was arrested a few hour* later as he "tried to blend into the crowd near llie police search command |K>st," a Metro spokesman said. Did Sol is ulsn suspected ol another unrelated Miami murder, Cuccaro said. Tlie inrldenl began when the South Miami police officer saw a white Oldsmoblle in front of a convenience store matching the description of a car lliat was involved in another convenience store robbery earlier in llie evening, Cuccaro said. As the officer pulled into the store's liarkirig lot, Valle and Del Sol ran out of the store, got into llie white Oldsmobile and sped away, Cuccaro said. The o fficer began follow ing the {TARE C A N A V E R A L Fla. I UPI I - A spill of less ttipn three gallons of corrosive rocket propellant out Ihe Oct. 9 launch date for the spate Little Columbia and may even force Its removal Mi tlie launch pad. ByTENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The Altamonte Springs Board ol Commissioners unanimously approved the city’s fiscal 1981-82 budget Tuesday night. The budget — totaling $14,777,0% requires a lax rale of $3.85 per $1,000 of assessed property value, according to City Manager Jeff Etchberger. The proposed lax hike is four cents less per $1,00(1 assessed property value than fiscal 1981. Etchberger said. Also at Tuesday's meeting, the commission gave ten­ tative approval to an increase in collection fees. If Hie in­ crease is approved at the Od. 6 commission meeting, cityresidents receiving the refuse collection service can expect io pay $5.65 [ter month for the service, a monthly increase is 15 cents higher than the current rate. Tlte rate hike is a result of an unexpected $13,500 increase in garbage disposal fees the city pays to the county landfill, according to city officials. In other action, commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday night to award the city's janitorial service con­ tra il to Oxford Building Services. 4211 N Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, lor $11,280 month long probe that netted officers approximately $100 in Quaaludes and a small amount of marijuana. Tracy L White, 302 N. Grant St., I/mgwood was arrested on six counts of transporting, selling and delivery ol controlled Refugees Lead Police On Wild, Fatal Chase Through Streets Of Miami MIAMI (UPI) — A Metro Dade County policeman died and another was critically injured early today when the car they were riding in smashed into a utility [Kile during u high speed chase of two men suspected ol nibbing two convenience stores, |H>lice said. Metro officer Ed Young was killed instantly when he lost control of the unmarked police car lie was driving. Officer A1 Goodali, was critically injured and was rushed to a Miami hospital, Metro spokesman Pete Cucvaro said. ■pie two suspects, both refugees from llw M ariel boatlift, fled alter the car they were traveling in crashed inln a wall. One of the suspects, Jorge V a lle , 22. was im m edialelv ap­ Altam onte Low ers Taxes; A pproves 1981-82 Budget - a* f U �i - a: Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In North Orlando Ranches NATION IN BRIEF South May Not Rise Again Thanks To Reagan Policies RALEIG H , N.C. i UPI) — The South's efforts to achieve social ami economic (writy with the rest of the nation could be hampered by slashes in federal aid for human service programs, a University of Texas at Dallas economics ptnfessor says. "The near-term fiscal outlook for state and local governments can only be described as bleak across most of the South," Bernard I., Weinstein said Tuesday during a Southern Drouth Policies Board workshop. Weinstein said federal budget cuts will hurt the South, Am erica's poorest region, ,.iore than any other part of the country. Because it depends heavily on Washington for funding education, welfare, unem­ ployment |mij and housing, the South also will be less able to make lip for federal cuts Ilian other regions, he said. Weinstein said the South gets half of the money it spends on human service programs from the federal government. For the nation as a whole, federal aid makes up only 3fi percent of the total, he raid. Reshuffling Budget Cuts Council Splits On Land Split An appeal to allow a land split in the North Orlando Ranches development, which sparked some public opposition for fear it could prompt a landslide of such requests, was turned down Tuesday night by the Winter Springs City Council. Denied by a 3-to-2 vote, the council upheld a July 23 city Board of Adjust­ ment recommendation tmlting the split of a 5-acre parcel into two lots. Developers hud hoped the split would make the land, located on the north side o( Bahama Road just east of Moss Hoad, more at­ tractive to buyers. Because of zoning restrictions, a large land owner couldn't "even have chickens or horses on the property," said Gary Hunt, agent for developer J.R. Hattawny. Being able to build more homes would increase the tax base and make Die land usable again, he said. Several councUmen pointed out that Hnllawny laid created his own hardship when he split an original 15-acre piece two times previously, so the council was not obligated to help remedy the situation. Hattaway countered by saying that under the present zoning, be could develop the land into a platted sub­ division and rattier than having two homes on the land he could have three to live. Hattaway said he chose not to do that since he wanted to keep the parcels over 2-acres in sire and consistent with other developments in the area. Hattaway o rig in ally owned ap­ proximately 15 acres in the area. After lieing approved, that acreage was split into two 71i-acre parcels. A Presbyterian church bought about five acres of one of the parcels, leaving a small, 2*i-acre piece plus the other 7 'i acres. Hattaway later split the remaining 7 'i acres, selling one of the halves. With ap­ proximately 5 acres left. Hattaway was unable to sell the property contending it was useless as one large chunk. Opponents said it the council allowed a third split making a 2.2 acre and 2 8 parcel out of the remaining land - a precedent would be set allowing land to be split as many times as an owner wanted. In addition to the land split argument, several neighbors complained ntmut Hattaway not being required to make improvements to the land. Hattaway received the waiver when the Board of Adjustments agreed w ith his Wednesday, Sept. II, IW1—1A J . F R E E SPIN A L EXAMINATION claim that the financial burden of in­ stalling paved streets, drainage, and water and sewer lines was too great considering that two houses would be built on the land. Danger Signals of Pine hod Narvsa: Hutfictm, OUllnm. IM I d SlH* Nk X Pi Is Tight H in d u fils Own Arm. S ta le r PUn tomtom In Nmlt *r fM Richard Buchnnio, 258 Panama Road, said lie would split his property for re­ sale purposes also if he knew he could receive a waiver for installing the im­ provements. P i in totwMi in* S t a K t n PiWnl Jd.tc Im rM inw i I n n I let Piln Nip Ptln. Pun Own Ltft Why F R E E ? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care This Is our way of encouraging you to find out It you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is '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. Most Insurances Accepted "If splits are allowed without im­ provements, it's not going to be a plus for the city, it's going to be a minus," he said. Buehamo said Hie city would suffer most in the area of fire protection since the water to fight a fire would not be available to an unimproved area. Buelianlo said lie liked Hie idea of higher density development, though, liecuuso it would reduce (ire insurance rates if the improvements were in­ stalled SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I«W S French Ave (A c ra u 4r«m P lu a Hut) b ntw-e 323-5763 - F.ven with the split denied, the waiver is effective for six months in case the developers want to subdivide the land. * im I iam line s Not int lurti • ka,Mii In alm.nt C>« Tbtim.iv vandi-ll ( huopi iit ii I'hpMiun A ---- BILL IIOH.NUNG WASHINGTON lU P I l — K a m i with congressional complaints about promised Social Security cutbacks, President Heagan may have to find new ways to trim spending before announcing his plans Thursday in a nationally broadcast sjieech. The president's top advisers assembled Tuesday to wrestle with the problems posed by Reagan's deter­ mination lo balance the budget by 1984, bolster military might and hold the 1982 deficit to what some economists believe lo be an unrealistically low target of 442.5 billion. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told Congress the administration will not retreat from its economic program, despite suggestions from Capitol H ill the tax cut scheduled to go into effect Oct I be [xislponed lo keep the deficit from swelling. Regan confirmed the president will propose new reductions of tin billion in 1982 spending, but he declined to say w bother he will accede to congressional pressure and drop a proposal lo defer cost-of-living increases in Social Security benefits. Diablo Protest Crumbling A VILA BRACK, Calif, t U PI >— The eight-day Diablo Canyon protest verged on collapse today, with anti­ nuclear activists talking of halting their plant blockade after more than ] ,500 arrests. National Guardsmen, no longer needed, headed home. Dw indling ranks of demonstrators failed Tuesday lo block employees (nun entering the newly licensed power plant on Hie central California coast, where preparations are under way tor start-up. San U iis Obispo County officers arrested 137 protesters, bringing the total for the demonstration to 1,502. "W e’re going through strategies on how to end It. One last show of force may be more important than trickling to an end," said Marilyn Apuzzo, a spokeswoman (or the organizing Abalone Alliance, which had wanted to blockade the plant for a month to prevent it from being activated. * . V Wooly Worms Do Not Lie; Winter To Be Long, Cold By Failed Press International Parrish Tackett says his woolly worms know their stuff and Dick FrymIre swears by the temperature of his Japanese maple tree. If they're right, today's official debut of fall means it’s time to begin stocking up for a tough winter. Tackett, 93, says shaggy woolly worms don’t tell lies. “ I've only seen one or two, but that's enuugh," said Tackett, wlai lives on Bumtow n Holler Hoad in Givens, Ohio, population 50. "Their hair Is thick and solid and that means an early fall and a hard, long winter. "Corn shucks are heavier this year tluin usual and lliat's not good either." Of his predictions, Tackett boasted, "I come out pretty good." Fry™*™ °l Irvington, K y ., thinks bis Japanese maple tree is much more reliable, provided one uses some special forecast­ ing techniques. R T H I A M I N 1C* D M COUCH FO RM U LA formulated lot beI anted tough control No Ontlhiotomin# drowtinati 4or «99 1 N et R O L L O M A T IC S IL F SfiSms; W R IN G IN G M O P ponding o»«r RaducM bandi Kttgt handg tot dogs . / ■LO III 99 M E JM V Jw / M il IF 9 9 T fvM period pretetmore com* fori than bolero. PW .T. OK C A S S E T T E R KCO RD IR N IF T Y T R A S H B A S S , P A C K o f 13 Dweebla 30golion plot tit with Hog Z-22VI 2 M E FO A M T W A V I C H A M A root loco lever f Lufcrkcoting go you coo ghevo closer ■ATBR CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 1401. MIT AMUCIL LAXATIVI •aliosroi ocKoi t paint of fever or soldi 1*»gr. oranga Hover (howaMot Frym ire said his prognosticating tree indicates Nashville, Tenn., w ill gel its first snow Nov. 29 and receive 9 inches for the season. He said Sault Ste. Mane, Mich., will receive its first snow Oct. 5 and receive 133 inches for the winter. New York will receive 28 inches of snow this winter and Chicago 42 inches, he said. Gentle elfeclive relief Iremcectillpefton. tegvler or orongo-flavored 11 o.-CHOlCI l o n il of 36 II9 2 / i.i Place predicted “ a good winter for very Utile snow. We’re still in a dry cycle. As long as it lasts, I don’t think we'ii get much snow. It takes water, you know." Then there's the bug. bird and plant experts at the University of Nebraska-Llncoln, They contended none of the above Is true - llie fall migration of birds, a caterpillar's band and nut-burying habits of squirrels are have no bearing on the severity of winter. Robert Roselle, entomology professor at the university, said most natural explanations people use to predict weather are fables. "I don't think the worms know,” said Roselle. But he conceded stable flies react to atmospheric pressure and often bite more severely just before a rain, although not far enough in advance to beat weather forecasters. S IL K IIN C IC H O IC B A T S A V IN G S ! Mi l! 8'; Some skeptics are turn! to convince. Cy Place, 87. a Rhode Island farmer says predictions of a harsh winter are hogwash. His prediction: another mild winter. "I never got into the caterpillar business," said Place, u Coventry, R.I., farmer who calls himself semi-retlred. "M y experience is based on cycles. The dry cyles last about three years. This is the third year." If! 5 9 i "[ check the bark, any mold and fungus on the bark, the leaves und seed pods and thermometers in the heart or (he tree," he said. "I have one outside the tree, another in the tree's heart and two at the base checking ground temperature at 2 and 4 inches " Place said woolly worms and maple trees are not to be trusted and only the cycles of the land have an accurate role in folklore weather forecasting. 1 SUDS A NATURAL i SHF FHDING • F,event. Mtlnf TOPOL SMOKER'S TOOTH POLISH, 7 e i. Somove« il«Ug ceeted bf c*g*ref*e *et C L A S S IC N A IL S K IT K W U M N r lO ktplh on lowg netlg to |vit mtoutet MO. •I.tf 48 INCH TROPICAL 32 by A N M 1 A »trfln ihWCtW' « *,V»#nt cUeW*s e*."** ■ _ ■ to. s u e 41? BLACK A 4 woodtn bladtl. Your ((kmc. whit* or brown 4 tp*fd w ill control _ , U fe C W ami naj’ s *JIV * 891 S o la P r fc a i d b d i i i AT SwAiGtlleCO tki 6 9 9 9 Cuts * I Inch twalh S*«* Itmt by f.td m t line with |uit « l i p on tht (round && 1 * 19 ZA YR 8 s u a e a Asserted caters leeAUeg totekeIng fermtde bringI dry gUnle Idle. R E G . 121.9* E A 6V«sie with PUMP 9 9 2 / $3 5 SH E A feu 25 LIQUOR »A .M .TO fP .M . • • • " * * * * • £ * * « m M w m b S i A N F O S B ° c im n a * ^ I u Mt o ? o P W U rg E K P N H I L O T IO N fe e BH a C l Uquor Closed Sunday) SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO4 P.M. PHONE J11IIF0 I X 121-SIM ■atB j u 3SRS •m t fh l I W "T *- •• s e n - h S ■* * v 4 »' % - * *-w «W S ^ » • ■- * eg - ^.r �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS t t t lM I 300 N. F R E N C H AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 W ednesday, Septem ber 23, 1981— 4A • Wayne D. Doyle, Publljher Thome*Giordano. Managing Editor John Toen|ev Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS.00. By M ail: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, >30.00; Year. 157.00. V J J o C * By D A R L E N E J E N N I E S First Weaning, Then Gleaning TTie storm along the Eastern seaboard that President Reagan and other government leaders returned to after their vacations is but a fierce little squall, according to the most reliable barometers, and not a killer hurricane. H ie President is trimming some sails but bolding his course through (he enlarged deficit, the continuing high interest rates, the flat securities market and the sour Wall Street outlook. But panicky lawmakers on Capitol Hill, Republicans and Democrats alike, arc heading for the lifeboats. They’re demanding some wild remedies — control over interest rates, credit, wages and prices, the Federal Reserve itself, and, would you believe? Even higher taxes. Senators and congressmen are upset because of the unusual volume of complaints and concerns they heard from (heir constituents during their summer recess. They ure learning first-hand bow difficult it is for people to wean themselves from the federal teat. Moreover, they discovered how continuing Interest rates arc strangling the U.S. economy. They fear an oncoming depression that will be more painful than inflation. And liberallabor forces are dramatizing Reagan opposition with a massive solidarity" demonstration in Washington. On the other hand, financial movers and shakers — reflected by a flat Wall Street — are bearish because they doubt the Reagan ad­ ministration can, in fact, hold the line on a $42.5 billion national deficit. Ironically, Wall Street, which was not so fastidious under free-spending Democratic administrations, entertains doubts about M r. Reagan, who has done more to cut federal spending than any president in nearly a quarter century. If anything, however, the financial community should be reassured by the President’s stead­ fastness in his announced goal of trimming some $15 billion more in fiscal 1982, and $74 billion during 1983-84 to reach a projected bain need '84 budget. Having trimmed $?5.2 billion from the o r ig in a l IM S b u d g e t , C o n g r e s s Is r e l u c t a n t to c u t more deeply. One way out for Congress would be to amalgamate all 13 appropriations bills into one continuing resolution for fiscal 1982. This would give the President authority to decide where to cut (he spending. Actually, It’s not a case of Reaganomics being tried and found wanting. The program has not yet been tried. The tax cuts, designed to stimulate the economy, don’t go into effect until October I. And, if interest rates are tied to Inflation, as the economists maintain, it won't be long before they begin to fall. Producer prices rose only 0.3 percent in August and have risen at an annual rate of 8 percent this year, nbout half the inflation rate reached during the Carter years. And because inflation arises principally from federal deficits, it will inevitably yield, us it already has, to the Reagan budget discipline. To be sure, the Federal Reserve could lower interest rotes immediately by relaxing its tight money policy. Rut this would be like a dope addict committing robbery in order to obtain another fix." Do those now whining nbout additional budget cuts have a credible alternative economic policy? We haven't heard of it. Do they favor an un­ balanced budget and, if so, don’t they worry nbout inevitable economic disaster down the road? The only answer, it seems to us, is for the country to tighten its belt a little more. And then, the op­ timistic forecasts for the 1980s that some economists are already making will come to pass. Tbe inexorable laws of economics, which punish men and nations for deficits and inflation, will ns surely reward them for fiscal responsibility. BERRY'S WORLD ■> -H I. T H iR tl I'M B LA T A N TLY POLITICAL. No fireworks went off, no bands played and there was more or less a moment of hesitation before a sigh of relief was breathed. Seminole County's 1981-82 budget had passed. And it passed without an increase in the lax rate, which remains 15.24 per $1,000 of assessed property value, the same as this fiscal year. The commissioners and the Office of Management and Budget (O M Bl personnel smiled when the budget was accepted, but there was tills brief moment when no one knew whether to applaud — what is the proper social response to approving a $49.2 million budget? Finally, the decision-makers gave themselves a brief pat on the back for all the work that had gone into preparing the budget. OM B and the commission worked together on the enormous plan since January. But what does this approved tax rate mean to the taxpayer? It might mean that with everything else going up, at least there is one foothold one can count on: county taxes have remained the same. However, the commission has said that with the new budget, there are no new or expanded services permitted by operating such a "lean” budget. For comparison’s sake, here is some data depicting the tentative tax rate for the cities In Seminole County: — Sanford, $5.87 per $1,000 assessed property value; up 4 percent. — Lake M ary, $4.35 per $1,000 assessed property value; up 13 percent. — Altamonte Springs, >3.81 per $1,000 assessed property value, down 1 percent. — Oviedo, $3.5 per $1,000 assessed property value; up from $3.49. — Longwood,$3.18 per $1,000 assessed propertyvalue; up 45.6 percent. — Winter Springs, $2.05 per $1,000 assessed property value; remains the same. — Casselberry, $1.95 per $1,000 assessed property value; remains the same. DICK WEST DO N GRAFF Red Letter Day For Red Ink Supply And The Demands T h ere’s something m issing from the budding great debate over military' spending. Certainly not figures — they're being tossed around by the megablllions. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sometime in the next 12 mrmths, in a dramatic and historic moment, the U.S, national debt is expected to reach the magic trillion dollar murk. But there Is a notable disinclination on the part of the administration to discuss the subject in terms of the supplyside economics with which It is in other respects so in­ fatuated. Strange? Probably not when you consider that heavy m ilitary outlays are about as far from a supply-side stimulus as you can get. They are demand economics with a vengeance. We can all be proud of our contributions to this monumental achievement. Few countries on Earth, or llie entire galaxy for Hint matter, have been rich enough to run up 13-diglt in­ debtedness Too bad it couldn't have happened in 1976 when we were celebrating the Bicentennial, Tl>en we could have really done it up right, with fireworks and church bells ringing across the land. But that was not to be. Nevertheless, so glorious a milestone must not be allowed to pass without ceremony. Some appropriate salute clearly is in order and now is the time to start planning for it. Meanwhile, tel us pause to reflect upon low we got where we arc, debt-wise, and examine where we might lx- heading. But first, let's (wave a sign of relief that we are not the British, , If we used the British cardinal numbering system, it probably would take another three or four years for us to pile up a $1 trillion national debt. The British trillion has 18 zeros as opposed to the mere 12 we use. Written out, a British trillio n looks lik e this: 1,000,000,000,000,060,000. Our trillio n , bycontrast, Ls a relatively puny 1,000,000.000,000. Putting it another way, a Brittsli trillion is a billion billion, whereas ours is only a thousand billion. Now for what might lie ahead. By logical progression, once the national debt readies the trillion level it w ill move on up In 17 three-two Increments past the quadrillion and quintillton marks to the vigintilllan rung. A vigintillinn, by the way, has 63 zeros. Written out, it I o o k s like this: ,000,000,000,000... well, 63 is too many to put in this small space, but, trust me, a vigintillinn Ls a lot. Alter tliat, the debt would have to take a quantum jump to the centilllon plateau. A centlllinn has 303 zeros. That is as high as tlx.' debt could go under our numbering system. Contrary to jxipular belief, there is no such thing us a zillion. If need he, however, we could always switch to the British system, which goes all the way up to GOO zeros. It is difficult to predict when any of these marks might be reached. About all 1 can tell you is that we are moving right along. It took America almost until World War 1 to run up a billion dollar debt. Since then, growth lias been spectacular. War and debt rise historically have gone liand in hand. It was federal assumption of the states’ [(evolutionary War obligations that brought us our first national debt hack in live 1790s. If there is another major war soon, we could have an octillion debt almost before you know if. World pence, on the other liand, would retard the climb. Try to be patient. To put it very briefly, supply-side econom ics postulates achieving growth through increasing the supply of goods. Producers are encouraged through tax reductions and other incentives to boost output. More goods available w ill be a brake on price rises, slowing inflation, and encourage consumer purchasing, providing a stimulative feedback to production. It's a cycle of effect and counter-effect tliat, theoretically, produces an ever-expanding and healthy economy. JEFFREY HART The MX Quandary would not be annihilating? No one knows how missiles w ill behave In the atmosphere ot a massive atomic attack. W ill their guidance systems work with the necessary precision? Our own missiles have Reagan could solve all of his fiscal achieved the necessary accuracy only under dilemmas at a stroke by canceling Ihe M X almost sterile laboratory conditions. With missile system — but can fie? atomic and hydrogen bombs going off, there Tin- budget for the M X is now set at $83 is o possibility of "fratricide" — that is, that billion, mid no one really believes that It will incoming Soviet missiles would ruin each not go much higher. other's mission rather than hitting our 1,000 , Jjilnutemen. i Several plans exist for deployment, Ineluding the huge railroad shell-game plan In Now, even II such a Soviet first-strike the Western desert involving a thousand silos "worked," and destroyed many or even — lor 250 huge M X missiles. technological perfection — all of the Minutemen, Ihe two legs of the UJ5. strategic Now, Ihe merit o[ being an expert in triad would remain. We could launch atomic something, in my case in several scholarlyattacks from submarines and from the air, areas, is tliat you know when you arc not an including allacka via cruise missile. expert In something else. When you know wliat there is to know somewhere, you also It is argued that the Soviets might knock Dut know when you do not know somewhere else (tie Minutemen and then pause, holding our ... the entire territory. I do not know the entire populatlon hostage. Threatening a secondterritory where the MX is concerned. strike to block our retaliatory strike. But is that realistic? It depends on a very accurate The (mint is, though, that maybe no one first-strike. does. Maybe the M X is one of those issues on which there are, ia nature of the problem, no Consider the likely circumstances following experts. a Soviet first-strike that seml-worked. They managed to knock out 750 Minutemen The argument for the M X, laml-bascd und missiles and the entire old-fashioned Titan expensive, goes ns follows: The Soviet ICBM missile force. We nevertheless responded by capacity lias readied the point where, bet­ ween 1985 and 1990. it w ill have Ihe theoretical firing the rest ol the Minutemen, fully potentiality of knocking out enough of our MUtVed, and launching everything from 1,000 Minuteman missiles to prevent us from submarine and air. Much of the Soviet Union might well survive physically, but probably making an "unacceptable” retaliatory strike. This five-year period is what is called in the not politically. The Soviets would risk losing jargon the "w indow of v u ln e ra b ility ." Siberia to the Chinese. Their ethnic blocs Sometime toward the end of the century, the would move toward autonomy. Forget the window w ill close through the development of world mission, forget even Afghanistan. sophisticated weapons now on llie drawing Under any realistic circumstances, window boards. of vulnerability notwithstanding, it seems Do we need the land-bused M X to close the terribly unlikely that the Soviets would window ? There Ls no clear answer. launch any such attack. In the history of warfare, there has never been a massive ICBM attack. Can the But Is “ unlikely," even “ terribly unlikely," Russians really be sure tliat they cun knock good enough if you are the president? out enough of those Minuteman missiles — at Maybe not, least hall, say — so tliat the counter-punch Pres id n il Iteagnn is trying to cut the budget further. He will try to save a billion here, two billion there, to shrink the federal deficit. Theoretically and conceivably if you're dealing with toaster ovens and station wagons. But a tank Is something else again. There is a market for It, but a rigidly limited one that Is not governed by the Interaction of supply and demand, or vice versa, but by Rat. To put It another way, a tank Is a dead end. There may be substantial supply-side effects in other areas of public spending — highways and bridges enable workers to get to factories to produce more goods, Improved water supplies benefit production facilities and Ihe productivity of the people who work In them. But there Is nothing productive about weapons. A tank has no purpose other than to destroy, or be destroyed. What massive m ilitary spending essentially means Is the concentration of productive resources on a demand task par excellence. OK, OK, so there is an economic stimulus to localities in which anas plants are located. Increared production means more jobs, larger payrolls and more consumer spending by Ihe beneficiaries. Economic stimulus. There is also the Inflationary effect to be considered. As one high-profile critic of the • administration program, economist tester Thurow of the. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, points out, the build-up as Initially projected over the next several years would be three limes that undertaken durine the Vietnam War, And no one should need to be reminded at 7 this point that it was that effort, without > accompanying tax hikes to finance it and to £ curb consumer competition for resources, that kicked off the inflation that continues to afflict ua with the economic miseries. JACK ANDERSON Puccio Unfit A s U.S. Attorney W A S H IN G T O N -T h e proposed apIMintment of ABSCAM prosecutor Thomas Puccio as U.S. uttomey fur the District of Columbia is aa outrage. In recent columns, 1 luive detailed the sleazy tactics Puccio used to trap members of Congress in the F B I's fake Influence-peddling scheme. Alter directing the legislators' In­ criminating videotape performances from behind the scenes, Puccio emerged to take on the high-visibility role of grand inquisitor at their trials. His apparent reward for successfully terrorizing Congress is to be named to the nation's most prestigious prosecutor's post. One of tiie most disturbing aspects of Pucciu'x handling of ABSCAM was his w illingness-nay, eagerness-!o use a con­ victed con man named Mel Weinberg to reel congressional targets into Ihe F B I's net. He know ingly allow ed W einberg to enrich himself improperly In Ihe process. Now my associate Indy Badhwar has seen a confidential Ju stice Departm ent memorandum that suggests Pucdo's buddybuddy relationship with a known crim inal was not a one-time aberration. In fact, he wus himself the target of a quiet FB I investigation in 1975 stemming from charges that he leaked secret grand Jury documents to a notorious heroin smuggler who was then in federal custody. The drug dealer, Hovsep C. Caramian, was suspected of iiavlng smuggled literally Ions of heroin into (lie United States. While he was In custody and supposedly cooperating with the governm ent, Drug Enforcem ent Administration agents suspected that he was continuing to traffic in narcotics. Tlte D E A agents raided Caramian's room and discovered two footlnckers crammed with secret government documents. Tteae documents included grand jury transcripts, customs in ve stig ative file s, inform ant debriefings, the names of special agents and franked, postage-paid envelopes front the U.S. attorney for the Eastern D istrict of New York. Puccio was the assistant U.S. attorney for that district. Caramian told the DEA that documents, including secret grand jury transcripts, were slipped to him by Puccio “so that he would be more effective In identifying narcotics traffickers," according to Justice Department memo. Caramian also said that Puccio allowed him to make numerous telephone calls from various government “safe houses,” charging the calls to the U.S. attorney's office. The Caramian-Puccio investigation was turned over to the Justice Department, where it was quietly Interred. In response to an inquiry from my office, Puccio claimed he had no memory of being under investigation during the 1175-1978 period. If Congress has not completely lost Us In­ stinct (or self-preservation, it should conduct a thorough investigation of Puccio before he u allowed to bring his questionable tactics to the nation’s cap ital In addition to the Caramian connection, here is some documented misbehavior by Puccto in the ABSCAM operation that Congress should look into: —Weinberg, the FB I's paid talent scout and drama coach, extorted expensive gifts from some of the sting operation’s targets. When two prosecutors reported his miaconhict to the Justice Department, top officials met with Puccio and d l s o i n d ways to cover up Weinberg's outrageous behavior. The two complaining prosecutors were taken off the case. —Robert C. Stewart, the Justice Depart­ ment's crime strike force chief in Newark, N.J., accused Puccio of misleading him about the investigation of Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J. In an internal memo, Stewart wrote that Puccio told him the senator had acknowledged having a hidden interest in a titanium mine that was at the core of hli ABSCAM tria l “Many months later, when we finally obtained the tapes, the situation proved to be quite different," Stewart wrote. "Williams did not say that he had an interest, hidden or otherwise—only that he was In­ terested." —When Williams was ottered a bribe before the hidden ABSCAM cam eras and Indignantly refused, he then started to explain why It would be Illegal. This explanation—which would have destroyed the prosecution's case U allowed to p ro c e e d '- was cut short by s phone call to the FB I's Arab sheik H ie call was from Puccio, who had been monitoring the meeting from another room. The undwcover agent waa Instructed to change the subject. P ucdo didn’t want the videotape m arred by any exculpatory statements from Williams. 'Ir ir ' tj'. - •* True to an extent. But the stimulus is limited to a proportionately very few localities, often at the expense of the con­ sumer-baaed economies of others. Jobs are one aspect of this effect, and according to one study 26 states with 60 percent of the U.S. population experience net employment losses when m ilitary spending spurts. n c * - . •s * m. a .•* r J L *0. Jv * 4 *. * ftt-wCx *. r.* * «. #. ^ #*• v * . 4 �f PEOPLE IN BRIEF Didn't Examine Fine Print, Now Family's Evicted ByU nttfd P r e ii I a tc r u tlo u | A weeping father and his fam ily of four were evicted by a wealthy lawyer who sold them their house In Hull, England 18 years ago with a bill of sale containing a clause allowing him to buy it back at the same price. “ We were good friends for years and I thought he was a gentleman,’*said Tom Daney Friday. "I trusted him so I didn’t examine the fine print. Now It's cost me and my fam ily our home.” Bailiffs evicted Danby, 43, his wife Patricia, 39, and their three teenage children Thursday. Danby bought the rundown cottage near Hull from attorney Richard U ngdale for 84,580 and spent thousands of dollars renovating the property. Today it is said to be worth around 845,750. But U ngdale, who lives in a 8275,000 mansion overlooking the property, exercised his right to buy It back at the original price, offering 87,300 to com­ pensate for renovation. I-angdale’s firm drew up the contract containing the clause, which a lawyer with experience in real estate called “ an unheard-of" condition. Charfs New Course Diana Nyad, who holds the open ocean distance swimming record with her 1979 89-mile splash from Bimini to Florida, has hung up her nose plugs in favor of camera and microphone. “ The big scope for me is television — I’m through with swimming," she told UPI. Miss Nyad, 32, who now works for ABC Wide World of Sports, admitted she was tempted by a 100-mile swim in Japan. "But like my boss at ABC said, ‘Swimming is your past and television is your future.' I want to be one of the premiere sportscasters in this country." C U B S C O U T S O N TA R G E T M e d ic in e M a n K d d ie B e h re n s of B oy S e o u l T ro o ji 5211 ( le f t) of l'n o lii lig h ts to r c h to s ig n a l b e g in n in g of th e A rro w of L ig h t c e r e m o n y th e tr o o p c o n ­ d u c te d fo r W e b e lo s o f C u b S c o u t I ’a c k 510 of C a s s e lb e r r y , w h o h a d e a r n e d C u b S eo u l in g 's h ig h e s t a w a r d a n d w e re m o v in g up to B oy S co u t T ro o p 111I o f C a s s e lb e r r y , h i a c e r e m o n ia l I n d ia n d a n c e B e h re n s (a b o v e ) r e v iv e s th e s p ir it o f a d e a d h u n t e r " A lex I’ iiju e r. S c o u tm a s te r Bob B ro w n ( r ig h t ) p r e s e n ts a r r o w sh o t in to t a r g e t to e a c h a w a r d r e c ip ie n t , s y m b o liz in g th e A rro w of L ig h t, th e o n ly C u b b a d g e th a t c a ll h e w o rn on th e B o y S c o u t u n if o rm . VVehelos r e c e iv in g b a d g e s w e r e F r e d S c h w a r z , M ik e I V e p le s , K e n n e th T a y lo r , M ik e D o h is h , D a v id C a s te ll, B r a n i m ir N'izie. Z c ljk o N i/ie . J im m y P h a h le r , H it-h a rd W ells a n d T o ri l l o c h l r r . Long Life Celebrated Rosa Deram ui celebrated another birthday Sunday in Houston — her 115th. Mrs. Deramus has an old family Bible that says she was bom to Prince E a rl and freed slave Hester E a rl in 1866. If the date could be confirmed, it could make her the world's longest living person with an authenticated life span. The 1981 Guinness Book of World Records says the record now Is held by a Japanese man who died In 1900 on his 115th birthday. Mrs. Deramus attributes her long life to hard work and dean living. She neither smokes nor drinks and worked until she was 101 — picking cotton. Her USlh birthday party was attended by some of her 15 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren, five greatgreat-grandchildren and five great, great, great­ grandchildren. M u r m ft iii Quote O f The Day Men's liberation is part of the women's movement, according to Betty Friedan In her new book, “ The Second Stage," in an exclusive excerpt in Woman’s Day magaiine. She quotes Avery Corman, author of “ Kram er vs. Kram er," who began taking care of his own children when his wife want to work: “ What I've gained is the Joy of having my children rely on me. But what I've given up is being waited on. A secret part of me would sometimes like a less equal marriage. At times I’d really like to be the prince of potentates in my own home, sitting there with my pipe and slippers and my wife and children Up-toeing around to please me. But it w ill never be that way again.". QUOTE/UNQUOTE What people are saying... • career total of 81 million in prise money. "1 guess it was just a crazy Idea in the beginning." — Lonnie Goodman Jr., n Dallas merchant, who has boosted sales of pianos and organs to Texas customers by offering a bonus of free shotguns. r.I.OHIA STKINEM "Men have always had Clark Gable, Cary Grant and, more recenUy, Paul Newman and Robert Bed­ ford as role models to show that men don’t drop dead or self-destruct after they're 40 or SO." G lo ria Stelnem, feminist, saying Hollywood fur the first time is willing to give rom antic role* to middle-aged actresses. • i think any prudent president at the time would have done exacUy what he did." - CoL Charlie Beckwith, the L'.S. Army field com­ mander who led the 1171 raid, on President Carter's d rrisiu u to abort the helicopter mission to rescue the American hostages in Iran. " A lot of people seem to think that all of a sudden a million dollars has been dropped at my doorstep. I only wish it was true. But it's taken 23 years to get there. And most of that money is long spent, believe me." - Kathy Whitworth, who recently became the llrst woman golfer to earn a mm "1 don't want to go through the next six or seven years of my career having to hassle with everyone a ll the time. It's not worth it and I wouldn't want to stay in the game if it meant arguing and trying to fight the establish­ ment." — John M cE nroe, the short-tempered tennis pro known for his disruptive behnvfor during matches. ABC-TV | "When I came to NBC, it had only recently relaxed Its rule that announcers had to wear tuxedos to talk on the radio." — David Brinkley, who Is retiring after a 38-year radio and TV career an NBC, recalling his early days to broadcast Journalism. DAVID BRINKLEY H - WmJW* fH . ■• -vy O ur com puter makes house calls, lb save you electricity. Our computer will check (Ik*symptoms that lead to rising energy bills. By performing an energy audit that could help you conserve electricity and save money. And it’s only one of three different home energy audits available: O ur Computer-Assisted Energy Audit, An FPL energy expert will come to >our home, make a twu-liour survey of your energy usage and feed the information into a portable computer terminal which will supply energy-saving recommendations. All lor a $15 one-time charge.This aitdir is nvw immrtant kw homes that use 1700or more kilowatt hours a nv>nth. O ur W dk-Thru Energy Audit.The diagnosis for liomes rhat may in it need the computet. One of our trained representatives will c«>me to \\ >ur Inane and in KM5 minutes analyre^ourenergy usage, vvitlniut charge. O ur Customer-Assisted Energy Audit. With this audit, you supply the basic information, using instnictions we furnish. Then well complete the analysis for you, again at no charge. We'vv put together a free bmklet that explains all three audits in detail. It will help you decide which is best for you, and it even includes a postage-paid order form you can use to request your audit. Call your local FPL office for your copy today. IK-t you thought house calls were a thing of the past, didn’t you? FLORIDA POW ER & LIGHT COMPANY �SPORTS 6A—Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Sept. M , 1M 1 Feather-Missing Hawks Prepare For Astronaut Briefly Morrissey M asters Champ/ons, Takes Home Bollettlere Title Lyman High School senior Brian Morrissey may get a reputation as a champion slayer after his performance In last weekend's N ick B ollelliere's Fourth Annual All-Junior Tennis Tournament in Bradenton. Morrissey, the number player on the Greyhounds' squad, competed in the 16 and under division with spectacular results. First, he knocked off Jeff Hlrsch of Rockville, Md., 24, 6-3, 7-6. In the tiebreaker round, Morrtssey soundly whipped the 14-year-old national champion, 7-1. Thus disposed of one champ, Morrissey moved to the final round where he whipped Canadian champion Chuck Swayne, 6-4, 6-4 for the Bollettlere title. Morrissey was ranked 17th In the state's 16 and under division and w ill undoubtedly move up In the ranks after his champion slaying performance. Gators On Regional TV ST A R K V H .LE , Miss. (U PI) - Mississippi Stale can't afford to give up anything Saturday in its regionallytelevised game against Florida, including short field goals or long kick returns, Bulldog Coach Emory Bellard said Tuesday. The kicking game could very well be a determining factor in the outcome of the game set for 11:20 a.m. In Starkville's Mississippi Memorial Stadium, Bellard said. "Florida runs a very sim ilar mode of offense to Van­ derbilt, but with more running plays," Bellard said. "They have a tremendous offensive line, and two great quar­ terbacks in Bob Hewko and Wayne Peace." Slate, 3-0, Is ranked 14lh nationally after victories over Memphis State (20-3) and Vanderbilt (25-9). Florida is 2-1 after losing to Miami and beating Funnun and Georgia Tech. "Our preparation will have to be good this week," Bellard said. "Any type of uncertainty about what we are doing will lake away some of our aggressiveness Saturday. "It’s different to prepare this week since we had all that lime before the Memphis State game and then two weeks to get ready for Vanderbilt." "Florida lias a very well-balanced team and w ill cause problems for every team on Its schedule this year,’ he added. Sanforvf REC Plans Tourney An invitational tournament has been slated for October 17th and 16th to be hosted by the City of Sanford. Anyone interested In helping put on the tournament should attend (lie planning meeting In the Recreation Office of the Civic Center Youth Wing Monday night at 7:M P.M. Proceeds from the tournament w ill go to the Sanford Men's Softball Association. Tournament details w ill be released after the Monday meeting. H * n M r w n b r Tam V lM M t Lake Howwll wldw receiver Carlos Payas snags a pass during a practice session. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Lake Howell's Silver Hawks may be flying minus a few feathers after two straight losses, but one wouldn't know it after conversing with Head Hawk Mike Bisceglla. Bisceglla's birds droppped two straight to open the season. The first one was a 20-0 shocker to Bishop Moore. The Hawks had been picked as overwhelming favorites. Last Friday, Seminole's Alan Cahill clipped the Hawks' wings with a field goal in the third overtime session for a 66 Tribe victory. “Our defense showed tremendous im­ provement," crooned Blsceglia. Both teams were scoreless in the four quarters of action, stretching each team’s goose egg skein to eight quarters. Blsceglia saw five opportunities to win the game. The Hawks, nevertheless, failed to capitalize on any of them. Lake Howell had four field goal attempts go astray. On one, a bad snap was the undoing. Two more were Just missed, Including a chip shot all-purpose tailback Scott Grant hooked left. One kick was blocked. On the fifth opportunity, one ot the Silver Hawks talked back to the official at the 10 yeard line and the 16 yards took them out of scoring range. While the former Hialeah High coach was disturbed with the botched field goals, it was the number of penalties which really ruffled BLsceglia's feathers. "T he penalties k ille d u s," Blsceglia moaned. "Everytlm c we’d get something going, and we had good drives, the penalty would stop us." Ia st year was the first year take Howell bad a winning season as Coach Sanuny Weir guided the Hawks to a district title and con­ ference championship. Weir was a personable coach and very popular with the take Howell fans. He moved on to take a co-head coaching position with Don Jonas at the University of Central Florida. Does Bisceglla feel any pressure replacing Weir? "No. It’s a Job. Anyway, thla Is a completely different team than last year. DM you know Scott Grant Is the only returning offensive starter?" responded Bisceglla. "We have a lot of young kids. Everybody on the offensive line will be back except one guy," continued Bisceglla. “ 1 feel confident. We have h positive attitude here. This team is really going to Improve as Uw season goes on." Did Hie incident with some fans coining to the pep assembly with bags over their heads disturb you? "No. I don't care about that stuff," he said. "It's part of the Job. That stuff doesn’t bother me at all. "Of course II would have been a lot easier coming into a losing program. But you have to realize this is a completely different team. We're going to get better. I assure you." Bisceglla hopes to get better rigtit away Thursday night when the Silver Hawks travel to Titusville to take on the state’s fifth-ranked 3A powerhouse —Titusville Astronaut. Astronaut whipped Seminole in the season opener, 160, but Bisceglla Is not worried about comparing scores. "They’ve got the Bishop Moore films and they’re silting over there giggling," Blsceglia said about the War Eagles. "But we’re much better than that game. "We’re going to go over there and knock their Jocks off." As one can ascertain, while the record at Howell is a little frazzled, the confidence is not. Bisceglla feels the Hawks are on the way to recovery and a victory over Astronaut will be a good tonic. Whether Mike Bisceglia pulls off his first take Howell victory or not Thursday night, he can take solace in one fact — there's another coach silting in the same w inless position. His nam e.. . . Sammy Weir. HAW K H A PPEN IN G S Bisceglia is hurting ot tight end. Both Fred McNeil and backup Jeff Hughes are injured. McNeil was damaged in the Seminole game and Hughes was hurt in practice. Running back Ricci Magaro injured his ankle against the Tribe during the first quarter and Is listed as "questionable." The same "questionable" is assessed to linebacker Doug Fugleberg. Lake Howell Seizes Five Star Top Spot; Seminoles Split Two Matches take Howell took over sole possession of first place In Five Star volleyball play Tuesday when it tripped Spruce Creek and ta ke Brantley at the Patriot gym. 3 9 tar Volloyball the Hawks a one-game lead at 4-0. Coach Jo U d a n o 'a girls dropped the Detand, Seminole ami Apopka are all 6 Creek, 163, 16-9 and then tripped the 1. Brantley is 64. tady Patriots, 167, 167. in the victory Apopka, who lost to Howell last week, over the Spruce Hawks, consistent knocked Donalyn Knight's Tribe from serving Irom Sharon Rogers and spikes live unbeaten ranks with a nip and tuck by Diane Dumont and Jane Yeartck 1614 deciding game. The ta d y Blue powered tlic win. Darters whippet! Seminole, 169 in game In (tie second game, freshman Eileen one before the Tribe rebounded, 161J In Thicbautli came off the bench with the game two. Hawks down, 68 and hit two serves to "Apopka is pretty strong this year," move them ahead. Yeartck Uven served said Knight Wednesday morning. "There out the remaining points for the victory. are several good teams. It should make it The Silver Hawks two victortea coupled a real interesting season." Seminole rolled in match one against with losses by Seminole and Detand give Daytona Beach Seabreeze, 15-3,15-8. Dee Hogun, Jackie Link anil Cindy Pemlarvls carried the serving load, while Tony Hardy, Cathy Hall and tauru Grace roughed up Seabreeze aroundDie net. Teri Hardy also added five service points. "We missed some crucial service points in the loss to Apopka,” summed up Knight about the setback. "We were a little jittery. We’ll have to grow up some here early in the year." Tuesday featured a real blockbuster of a tri-match at take Howell. Seminole, Detand and the Silver Hawks w ill all face off. Politowicz Leads Prep Past Rams; Takes County Lead Trinity Prep's Andrea Politowicz may only be an eighth grader, but she stands very' tall when it comes to running two miles in Seminole County. Tuesday, the precocious ninth grader cruised Trinity's two mile course In 13:26 to lead the Saints past take Mary, 1645, in a dual cross country meet. While Tuesday’s time was fine, It didn't compare with Uve effort she put in last Thursday which vaulted her to the top of the list in Seminole County. Running the same course tor the Edgew ater Invitational, Politow icz turned In an excellent 12:30 clocking which nudged Iver three seconds of Ellen Stern — who had the county's best Another talented youngster — the Rams' Kim Averill — placed second, 13 secunds behind Politowicx. Averill ran a 13:41, which eclipsed her take Mary record by one second. "K im 's been real consistent," said Mike Gibson, Ram coach. "Her lime was Just one second different on the same course." take Mary's Mark Blythe finished second before the Preppers picked up tfve next four spots. In seventh was the Bams’ Malt Palumbo who set a fresh­ man record by running 20:22. It beat the old mark by three ticks. In the boys competition, freshman Tommy Matthews ted a Trinity victory, 42-19, by finlahing first. Matthews' time was 17:50 tor three miles. Saturday, the Hams take part In the take Brantley Invitational held at Seminole Community College begin­ ning at 9:30 B.m. Florida Roadblock Impedes Path O f M ississippi State Cham pionship ATI-ANTA (UPI) - The Sugar Bowl isn't going to like hearing thla, but It'a beginning to look like Mississippi Stale may win the Southeastern Conference football championship this fall. It's not that the folks down In New Orleans have anything personal against Mississippi State, mind you. But when one of the prim ary reasons (or staging a bowl is to draw tourists who will spend the big bucks, you don't want a team from Just up the road a piece If you can help it. Bring In schools like Georgia and Notre Dame and their followers will hang around the French Quarter for ttiree or four days. But going to New Orleans Isn't that big a deal when you live in the next state up the line and can make the drive on game day In Just a few hours. Mississippi Stale is off to a 3 4 statt, knocking off aupposedly im proved Vanderbilt by a relatively easy 29-9 this past Saturday, but we’ll get a better line on whether State Is better than last reason's 62 team, wtien the Bulldogs take on Florida at Jackson this Satur­ day. Beat Florida and It would appear that the only real roadblock between State and its first SEC title In 40 years Is an Oct. 31 d ate with A labam a in Tuscaloosa. Normally, that would be too big a hurdle. But Mlssitaippl State, which rushed lor 423 yards against Vandy which had upset Maryland the week before, knocked off the Crimson Tide (6-3) test year and Alabama has been having its troubles of late — losing to 24point underdog Georgia Tech and having to come from behind in the doting two minutes to nip Kentucky. Coach E m ory Bellard feels Mississippi Slate should be a pretty good team by time that Alabama game rolls around. “ We're making progress," he said after Ihe victory over Vandy. "We’re playing a better brand of football. We have the makings of a good offensive team ." Florida, which would be a much more welcome guest In New Orleans, also views Saturday's game as Us key to what would be live Gators’ flrstever SEC title. If Florida, which beat Georgia Tech 27-6, is good enough to beat Mississippi State, it should be good enough to win the rest of its conference games — especially since the Gators don't play Alabama. Florida, 64 last year after going 6 1 6 1 in '79 and 2-1 so far this year, beat Mississippi State, 21-15, last season — but that game was at Gainesville, Fla. "Our players having been waiting all year for another shot at Florida,” said Bellard. "We felt coming into this reason that we'd be an improved football team and we feel that even more now. We're more knowledgeable on defense." State's long suit on defense has been against the rush where It has allowed an average of only 69 yards per game. The odds on defending champion Georgia repeating soared this past Saturday when the Bulldogs were manhandled by Clemson. After looking like world beatera its first two games, Georgia's offense collapsed In the face of Clem son’a pressing defense — throwing five interceptions and losing four fumbles. Georgia Goach Vince Dooley had been saying right along that It was too much to expect his team to live up to last year’s performance when the Bulldogs were voted national cham­ pion. "A t times, we were simply in­ timidated by Clemson’s defense," said Dooley. "Unless we turn things around, and in a hurry, there are going to be a lot more games this fall that we're going to be hard pressed to win. We were not sound at all." Mickey Holmes, executive director of the Sugar Bowl, never came right out and said It, but during a luncheon with a group of newsmen last month he In­ dicated that Mississippi State wouldn't get the bowl berth If the Bulldogs were to Ue for the conference championship. Under a former "last-appearance" agreement with the SEC, In care of such a tie, the bowl had to invite the team which had not played there as recently as the other. That rule was Junked this year, leaving the bowl a free hand to pick from among teams that tie for the SEC title. However, If Mlsaliaippi State wins that title outright, the Sugar Bowl has no such choice. "If a Mississippi team wins the championship it will be welcomed with open arm s," said Holmes. “But, I’d be less than candid If I didn't admit that Ihe business com m unity In New Orleans would prefer s team with a big following from farther away." If the first three weeks of the season are a true indication of things to come, Holmes better get the welcome m at out for Mississippi State. Bob H tw ko P a s M d Georgia Twch Silly, 27-6 �\ • * • Evinlng Harald, Sanford, FI. H istory Served, Lake M a ry Seeks Second W in Tonight Versus Creek By JO ED eSA N T lS Herald Sports Writer Now that history has been served, Ijike Mary' football coach linger Beat hard and hts Hams are busy preparing to write their third entry in the new high school’s first football ledger. Fresh frum last week’s 14-13 win over I-ake Brantley's junior varsity, the Hams lace Spruce Creek’s Hawks tonight at l.ymnn High School. The odd Wednesday game, scheduled lor a 7:30 p.m. kickoff, shortened the Ham’s preparation week. Something froth teams have to contend with. "A t this level you need every day of the practice week to continue learning," said Bcatlmrd of the mid-week clash against tlie Hawks. "But Spruce Creek has to face the same situation." The situation facing troth the Hams and the Hawks is that they don't really knowloo much about each other heading Into tonight’s contest. "Basically llrey run the same offense as. the varsity," offered Beathard of a limited scouting report on Spruce Creek. "W e’ve been trying to trade some In­ formation, but so far we really don’ t know too much about them." Offensively the Rams will most likely get another look at a M defense. "That’s how their varsity lines up so we expect pretty much the same from the JV. They may go to an even defense once in a while hut we saw some of that last week agaiast I-ike Brantley so it won't be something completely new for as. And I don't believe they do too much stunting on defense," offered Beathard. Ramt The Ram coach says there may he a few adjustments in la k e M ary's offense for the Hawk ronlcst. "We're working on making some slight adjustments to help the passing game. We've completed two passes in two games and we'd like to be able to do better than that The offensive line is working on doing some things to open up tlie air game. With our offensive set up our quarterback (Kyle Frakes) does a superior Job running the option. We're trying to do some things that can help him develop into a belter passer." Frakes will have a different backfield mate for the Spruce Creek game. Star­ ting fullback Greg Shatto will sit out the contest, nursing an ankle injury that has liampcred him since last season. Sliatto will be replaced by W ill I-iValle, no stranger to big plays. In the Ham’s victory over Ijike Brantley, l-iV a lle got things o il to a quick start by taking the opening kickoff 90 yards lor a touchdown. For his two way efforts 1-iValle was singled out us the Ham’s outstanding offensive player of the game. He finished the Ijike Brantley contest ns the game's second leading rusher and was Hie fourth leading tackier on defense. Jeff Hopkins picked up the player of the game laurets for his defensive prowess and kicking efforts. Hopkins led the Hams in tackle, punted for a 34-yard average — including one 52-yard boot and tapped in the deciding PA T to secure la k e M ary's victory. While it was Hopkins and 1-iValle that were busy standing out on the playing field, the game ball for la ke Mary's first football victory in its maiden season went to a very interested spectator Principal Don Reynolds, "H e’s been a great support and came over after the game and told us what a great win the first one was," said Beathard. "H is game hall is going to go in our trophy ease. . . for our first win in the school's history." That first win evened the Rams record to 1-1 (.n the season, hut neither Beathard nor his charges liar e changed their goals lor this year. "We feel we still have a shot at the best possible season in the county," pointed out the Ham coach. "Maybe we can get a little help with Ijike Howell’s undefeated J V ." Coach Harry Drives' Silver Hawks currently sport the best junior varsityrecord in the county at 2-0. But tonight 1-ikc Mary will be gunning alter a dif­ ferent species of Hawk. Spruce Creek's version, and if it’s a close contest, Beathard (eels the first two outings should help his squad, la k e Marydropped a one-point 7-6 decision to la k e Howell before winning by a single point over fake Brantley. : **v *• t« * K . Iff**? - * * > £ •* ■ * * N ' ' V > - 1 ,\ , - "' ■? y jV . rXS-i mxmR hit the quarterback’s arm which caused an interception at the five yard line. Underwood bulldozed the hall into the end rone from there for tlie TD. la k e M ary’s next score came Just as quickly. Taking over at the 50 yard line, Underwood ripped off 30 yards to the 20. From there Murray scampered in with die score. Murray also added the third touch­ down on a 15-yard run. V * • 4/ "I was really pleased with the late effort against la k e Brantley," said Beathard. "Especially when the Patriots went ahead late in the ball game. It would have been easy for us to have (Kicked it in with just a couple of minutes left, but the kids went after it." Murray, Underwood Pace Rams Past Brantley, 19-14 Pal Murray scored two touchdowns and Scott Underwood one as the fake Mary freshman football team opened its season with a 19-14 victory over host la k e Brantley Tuesday night. The Hams' frush pushed across all three touchdowns in the opening quarter for a ItMJ bulge and then withstood two Patriot scores during the rest of die game. Early in the quarter, a Hum lineman WrdnMrtay, S»pt. II. It l l — TA *2$ Wt ■ ■ wM&r9 ■ - . v . ' ' ' ,.* $ L a k e M a ry H ig h S ch o o l k ic k e r J e f f H o p k in s b o o m s a e m it d m in n « p r a c tic e s e s s io n . L a s t T h u r s d a y , H o p k in s ( m in 'd h is lo r to e x t r a p o in ts a s (h e H a m s d r o p p e d L a k e H r a n lle y ’s Ju n io r v a r s ity 11-121 for (lie f ir s t v ic to r y in th e s c h o o l's h is to r y . I T 'S V I V I T A R W E E K PRE IS(ING) IS RIGHT Do a n I’ r c i s i n g (s e c o n d , le ft) r e c e iv e s th e W in te r S p rin g s S e r i o u t a a w a r d fro m J i m I t a r n e t l (s e c o n d , r ig h t) fo r h e iu g th e o u ts ta n d in g O v ie d o fo o tb a ll p la y e r o f th e w eek a g a in s t S t. C lo u d . In th e L io n s 20* 13 s e tb a c k , th e 6 -fo o t-l, 205 (m in u te r g a in e d 61 y ard s nnd p la y e d e x c e lle n t d efe n se b e f o r e g o in g o u t w ith a k n e e I n j u r y . C h e e r le a d e r s L au ra Ire la n d (le ft) and T r a c y H ild a a r e a ls o p ic tu r e d . -------- a t W IEBOLDT'S CAM ERA S H iO P ----* •* l k i ii- V iv ita r Vivitar 7i>-205mm 0 . 8 MF Zoom nnd 2 X M atched M ultiplier’- Guide No (ain n il\ luliire. naurrts, »pnrtv and j . lion M.vto umiik i (ASA I 0OL n irn »l.s"«u rli lull Sy>n-m ktv»*iryi>|il H u , bmuire head and i I m*, n-mnKv The |>rnlr»,i<tiu1 phut.in r;i[tlirri ilmue! l.iKtitwerghl, very alturdihte ten* th.il nRt-rv tlll iM L lflv >fill illlh fl* Ij%injJ fv f it I f ItJT M t■fill ft yTlJlJJTh 109« WE RENT Lenses 4 Flashes HOURS: M on-Frl. »:00-S:30 Sat. 9-5:00 3 2 2 - 6 1 0 1 f T T T T m 7(/te4o(di4 Reunion For Don On Sonday' Gridiron M eeting this games than others," David Simla says. "But I can’t get that nervous about it or I’ll screw up." Father Don says: "I want him to do well. But at tlie same time I make a living coaching this (ootball team." He also admits he's still a father. "This is a lough, competitive game, but 1 certainly wouldn't wanl one ol my players to cheapshot David," he conceded. "I might gel upset. I might go running on the field saying, ‘Hey, don't cheapshot my kid ."’ Both Don Simla and David have surprised people this season. Don by leading his team to a 3-0 regular season record alter an 8-8 year and David by even making the Colls, given his lack of stature 15-10) and his relatively slow 4 85 speed in tlie 40yard dash. And both are well aware that nowafter all those years David carried a clipboard and charted plays for his dad on the sidelines, they now liave different goals. "We’ re both conscious ol not revealing too much to each other," Pro Football David says ol their telephone con­ versations. "H e’ ll ask liow I did and we'll go over Hint. He'll ask about tlie big p^iys in (lie game. “ Sometimes, my mom gets on tin* other line and says to (with ol us, 'Now you don't tell him anything Hint might eventually hurl you.’ " Mom Simla also snys she is worried about the impart of tlie inevltihlc buildup ol media pressure on her son. "I think it's such n lot ol pressure, unnecessary pressure on him," she says. "B ui I'm suie it was Inevitable being m the same division. 1 Hunk he'll handle it. like tie tins everything else in his life. We're very proud "I him." One thing Is guranteed — IhereJI be a lot of other Sliulas keeping Don, David and Dorothy company. Michael, u 16-year-old high school quarterback, has taken over Hie clipboard from his big brother, und Sharon Simla, a U n i v e r s i t y o f Miami sophomore, will also be on tlie sidelines, taking photographs. And whatever happens Sunday, the family will still communicate wiUi David on the telephone, like they do every oilier Monday. Dorothy says the conversation was shortened this week. Site said tie complained, "the recipe for chicken I'd given him didn't work.” Site added fie had to leave Hie phone in a hurry, "He was making brownies and hud to gel them out of the oven.” Tlie Dolphins announced Tuesday starting running back Woody Bennett was lost for the season with a torn knee ligament, liste d us questionable for Sunday's game at Baltimore were Tony Nullum with bruised ribs and Hnnnie Ice with u knee ailment. Simla said lie called in former fullback Steve Howell to replace Bennett on Hie roster. Howell started for Hie Dolphins early In Hie 1980 season but was demoted later. He was traded to Washington this year but the Redskins cut him before the season began. 21 0 S O U T H "That’s an honor, but 1 wish our whole team had been named Instead of me," Ford said. “ Tliey did the work." The game last Saturday snapped Georgia’s 15-game winning streak and marked the first lime since 19)9 (hat tlie Tigers kept Hie Bulldogs, one of their biggest r iv ils , from scaring a touchdown. Georgia’s winning streak was the longest a major college learn held this season. Georgia, hardly looking like u defending national champion wills nine turnovers to an aroused Clemson defense, fell from fourth to 16th In the UPI poll. A swarming Tiger secondary picked off Georgia quarterback Buck Seine's first five interceptions of Hie season and held sophomore sensation Herschel Walker lo an average of less titan 4 yards a carry. Walker, who now lias gained more Hum 2,000 yards in 14 regular season college games, needed 28 carries for his 111 last week. In Hie first lialf, Clemson iorrvd six turnovers — four fumble* and two interceptions. "The whole defensive line played w e ll," Fo rd said. "W e didn't capitalize on as many mistakes as G eorgia made, but our defense dominated the game up front and our secondary picked up a lot ol passes." Ford said lie is not bothered by Clemson silling below Georgia in the ratings. "We try to work our way up all season — we're not really concerned about the polls,” he said. "IPs an honor to be In it. It's good recognition lor our outstanding university and our outslanding team. They certainly deserve it." PARK z h AVENUE • Sb&fz i<z w S A N F O R D , F IO R ID A Autowize AUTO PARTS STO RES ▼« Thf> Pnrt% P ro SANDYS AUTO SUPPLY 1-305-323-8785 2950 Orlando Drive (Zayre's Plaza), Sanford WE’V E G O T Y O U R f IMPORT C A R P A R T S ! PUT ECONOMY BACK IN YOUR ECONOMY CAR. Tune up with Cham pion now for better mileage...faster starts.Jm proved performance. FILTERS FOR YOURIMPORT CAR. AS LOW AS 3.80 ¥ SPECIAL ON FOREIGN CAR SERVICE MANUALS AS LOW AS Clemson plays Ihe Kentucky Wildcats Oct. 3 at Lexington. "TIiatTI be the turning point for us, 1 think," Ford said. "How we handle that game on Uie road w ill tell wheUic- we're a really good team or a pretty good team. It’ll be a tough one because we don't play them every year. (? < A JII ■ f ■ ■Jill ilemson Glows After Upset Victory Over 'Dogs Week V iv ita r 2Hm m f2.H W ide-Angle l ens 2 3 9 9 5 00 1 C1.EMSON, S.C. (U PI) - Clemson doach Danny Ford is giving his football players a few days off to bask fc the glow of their 13-3 victory over G eorgia, the defending nationsl ™ *- -—[ liave one hero in that had about 25," Ford said, t play this Saturday, ic T e not making them practice the first couple days ol the week," he {aid. “ But alter Hut they can’t be |eroes anymore. They have lo get lack to work." Clemson, 3D, broke into the Top 20 it No. 18 in United Press Interlational’s coaches’ poll and today ^ord was named U P I’s Coach of the U S n u ll I'J.S In i’ Oplxeul 2 X Male tied Multiplier IVifiuUt. n'Hi-ihil Autu Shu las iSHP T h u Vivitar im ui uOrra ervuiU H j, reach |.,, Vis itor Model 2K3 "The Complete Light Machine" 105 M IA M I lU P I ) - The M ia m i D olphln-Baltim ore Colt game in Baltimore Sunday will produce a rare kind of family reunion between father Don Shula and son David Simla and assorted other family members. ' Don, of course, is the liead coach of tlie resurgent Miami Dolphins. Son pavid is a rookie punt returner and glhcrwise special teams member from Dartmouth now toiling (or the Baltimore Colts. ! And that puts mother Dorothy Squarely in the middle. ) “ I'm for my kid and my fam ily," the said. "That's simple. I want David if) do great and score touchdowns if he <an on every punt return. And, of (curse, 1 want Don lo be successful." ! Dorothy Shulu says she plans to be tn tlie stands she knew so well when busband Don was coaching Die Colts (ur seven years before coming to Miami in 1970. 1 And how do the principals feel about i meeting? It's just another football fame, sure, but it w ill be different too. " I ’m sure I’ll be more nervous for THIS WEEK ONLY! T I L L O C T O B E R 1st SPARKPLUG WIRES FOR IMPORT CARS n a m O M IMPORT SPARK PLUG W lf lf SETS nsvcA n/jocroo ONLY FO R MOST FOREIGN CARS __ ,< * -» • I MILE LIM ITED WARRANTY □ INSTALLATIO N INSTRUCTIONS IN EVERY PACKAGE h 1 « r c x )i 9 i 7 . 6 2 WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW ASK TH E PARTS PRO Prcft <9k»f *<r#r parfi'i-.futmy \Uji»% bx •*iixxntw*<j>«vl»» W*NrsaKr*I***#jN»i liniij atjuT- tut 'vjAjt m f A** I M ‘ f V r# * SnuVjN t >>4y * _!vlu« *• - A m *1 , j* < - - %4 I * rm- - , *0, r *" * zf p, ** * �J * *#M• %* »' v #• l A - I v w I n t H acild, Sanford, FI. « -•»** * ' *' W a d m idiv, Seat, 13, Itlt W h a t's A li G o t To Lose? His M a r b le s LARKYGURA ... shakes off Twins KORIN YOUNT ... key run hatted in W A it U K N ( U O .M A I tT I K ...drives in three runs DON HUTTON ... three-hit sliutmil With the Kansas City Royals fighting lor a playoff berth in the American league West, Ijirry Gura shtxik off an injury and helped his team to an im ­ portant victory Tuesday night. Making his first appearance since Sept. 9 when lie suffered a fiairline fracture ol the little linger on his pitching hand, Gura scattered four hits, struck out two and did not walk a batter in pitching the Royals to a 2-1 victory over the Min­ nesota Twins. “ If 1 hadn’t been able to pitch tonight. I might have destroyed a few things." said Gura. Elsewhere In the A I„ Detroit downed Baltimore, 6-3, Milwaukee outsluggcd Boston, IW), Cleveland beat New York, 04, Seattle edged Texas, 3-2, Oakland swept Toronto, 4-3 ami 4-2, and California blanked Chicago, 1-0 Bannister each had two Bit] during a five-run third that carried the Indians to victory Hick Cerone homered for New In National league games, Houston York. blanked Atlanta, 3-0, Mordge.il topped Mariners 3, Bangers 2 Philadelphia, 0-2, Pittsburgh defeated At A rlington, Texas, Paul Serna New York, 5-3, Chicago edged St. I»uis, singled home the tiehreaking run to 4-3, Cincinnati nipped San Iliego, 3-2, and highlight a three-run seventh inning dial San Francisco downed h is Angeles, 5-2 led die Mariners In their triumph. Tigers 6, Orioles 3 .Vs M . Blue Jay* 3-2 At Baltimore, John Wockcnfuss drove Al Toronto, Keith Drumright's 13thm three- runs with a pair of homers to 10111111- single drove in Rickey Henderson help the Tigers to their fourth straight front second base and gave the A's a triumph. George Cupptuzellir pl< kid up victory in the opener. In the nightcap, his first victory in the major leagues hy Jim Spencer helled a solo homer and allowing just three hits over the final 7 1-3 Wayne Gross knocked in three runs for innings. the sweep. Brewers 10. Itnl Sox X At Boston, Itnbin Yount and Ted Angels I, White Sox 0 Simmons delivered RBI doubles in daAt Anaheim, Calif., rookie Angel ninth to lilt Milwaukee to victory Tony Moreno, making only his second major Perez knocked in five runs for Boston league statt, combined with Don Aase on Indians 6, Yankees I a four-hitter in helping the Angels to Al New York, Bo Diaz and Alan victory. AL Baseball Sutton Shuts Out Atlanta, 3-0, But Prefers World Series Ring HOUSTON (U P Ij - Don Sutton's 55th career shutout started the Houston Astros final Domes ta ml of 1961 |towerfully, and it seemed lo give manager Bill Virdon hope the Astros could sack up tindivision second-half title before going on (lie road (or the final time Button, a master nt National league hitters In the second tialf, three hit the Atlanta Braves Tuesday In the opener of an eight-game series in the Astrodome, and (lie win ass urn I the Astros ol maintaining at least a three-game lead in the Western Division with 12 games to ploy. On tlx- road, however, loomed two games against the second-place Cin­ cinnati Beds and then three games against Die I-os Angeles Dodgers to end the regular season. Tin- Braves, who barely scratched Sutton for three singles, were pushed f i'i games back of Houston. They've all hut been eliminated, but Virdon said it wasn't his plan to knock off teams one at n lim e from the bottom. " A ll we've got to do Ls win more than ue lose," he said. "Of course, it's going to go down to the lust three days in b is Angeles anyway. I hope not. Maybe it ML B aseb all won't. Wind it will come down to is we’ll have to beat die Dodgers to Ix-at Cin­ cinnati lor second place." II lu- could find a way to rotate in Sutton, ItMt, more than twice the rest ot the season, his chances would be brighter. The 36-yenr-e!-1 righthander is fi-1 with a 1.75 earned run average since Ihe strike break. He has pitched tin- last 2ii Innings without ollowing an earned run. "I didn't ttunk I pitched that well tonight," Sutton said of his no-walk. Ilirev-strl keout pcrfuni lance Catcher Alan Ashby said Sutton came to him after Ihe fifth inning and complained Ins hack was hurting. "He wanted to make sure we had somebody ready." Ashby said "He pitched so well tie never got in that situation. It’s just great having guys like dial He knows everything he wants to do to a T and the only tiling to catching with him is catching." On the offensive side, Tony Scott's three lots, including an B ill single in the third, led a 12-lut attack that protected friend because tie has a genuine af­ fection for Ihe cx-charnp, but he quit being part of A li’s group because he didn't want to see him endanger his health by lighting anymore. Yon don't a-k him when he's quit­ ting an ym o re," Pacheco says, disgustedly. "It’s a waste of time." Pacheco left Ah over a difference of opinion. Milton R ic h m a n U PI Sports Editor decision. I couldn’t help wondering how come Muhammad All. who always goes around telling everyone how wise and clever he is, really isn't lialf as smart as Kenny Norton. A ll, who'll be 40 in January and isn't in as good shape as Norton, is all set to meet Trevor Berbick. the 27-year-old Canadian heavyweight, in Nassau on Dec. 6. It will he the umpteenth "comeback" tor A li — and he's talking about winning the title again even though lie looked pathetic the last time he fought and was stopped by I Jirrj Holmes nearly a year ago in L is Vegas. ■What've I got to lose?" he asks. Ken Norton lias never looked better in his life lie's still in line physical shape, has no money worries whatsoever and admits to 36 even though tlie suspicion lingers he may be a couple years older Ilian that. G ura Shakes O ff Injury, M innesota O n Four Hits B y L i'n ltrd P re s s J n lr m a llr tn a l NEW Y u ltK l U i ' l i I ran into a rather unusual fellow recently, one who lind the uncommon good sense lo know when lie has had enough. This was in I-is Vegas and I hap­ pened to catch him at fight headquarters a day m so before the Sugar Ray I.canard-Timinns Hearns encounter. The fellow I‘m talking about is Ken Norton, who was the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion for awhile and not a had fighter in Ins day, although people's mosi recent memory of him deals with the utterly devastating way Gerry Cooney finished him off inside the firs! round at Madison Square Garden last May 11 We talked for awhile and then I asked him if he intended fighting anymore, particularly since lie said lie Imdn’t made up his mind about that right after Cooney beat him. "I felt any further punishment such as tlie kind he has been sustaining since 1977 would affect his longevity and the quality of his life," Pacheco says. "Something like that happening to him would lx- regrettable. He'd become punchy. My conscience wouldn't allow me to become a silent part of that deterioration. I've told him that many lim es." And what was A ll's response? •"I know my body belter than anyone else does,"’ Pacheco says A li would always tell him. Only his marbles, plus some ol his prestige, which suffers erosion each time he goes hack to the well and finds it dry “ No more," lie said T'm all through lighting for good." Pacheco shows ids concern over the prospect of Ali fighting someone like Berbick in December. "I think he had a wonderful legend going about him and it ’ ll be dissipated." say s his former phy sician. "I think this exceptional human (wing w ill lx- proved mortal like every old fighter who won't get off." Dr. Ferdie Pacheco, who was A ll’s [icrsonal physician for all his fights for 15 years and now is boxing consultant and boxing analyst for NBC-TV, was a close friend »f A ll's during most of his lareer. He still considers himself a From the way he said it. I was sure he meant It, arid after wishing him good luck and congratulating him on Ins wise G O O DYEAR S A L E O N S TE E L .IM P O R T Houston’ s three-game lead in the Western Division. Beds 3, Padres 2 At San Diego, Tom Seaver, with latemning help from two relievers, notched Ins 13th victory as Cincinnati remained three games behind die Astros. Giants 5, 2 Al Saw Francisco, t-urry Herndon drove in three runs with an inside thepark homer and a single in leading the Giants to victory over the Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela. (Tilts I, Cardinals 3 At Chicago, Cub pinch-hitter Jerry Morales' sacrifice By lo short left llt-ld seorc-tl piricfirunncr Steve ])iilatd from third in the ninth, lor the win, which cut St Duns' Fast lead lo a half-game over Montreal. Ilxpos 6. Phillies 2 At Montreal. Warren ITomurtic drove in two runs in the seventh to pace the Expos. Steve Rogers, 11-7, allowed tlxPhillies five lilts. Tim Haines pinch tan ami stole his 71st base for Montreal Pirates 5. Mels 3 At Nets York. Jason Thompson socked a three-run homer to cap a four-run third inning, helping lo end the Mets‘ fourgame w inning streak s m s Dodgers VALUE VALUE VALUE VALUEVALUEBuck Bail Site Hr*> p i (A Pie P i / 1, P V rt Piet* SALE PRICE AIM Fils tst n n honn HOtlth ron 1.1 f H 13 mu 14 I65R13 tfitn ty IW HIf. t rb ro n ta i b -j ro llt3 16i> m R U S44 0* S46 80 S4J 70 S50 4S SSI 30 SSSOS PIm FEI Ho lir t i M rtrt 11 ^1 n te s i 8.1 I ' fit S?0J It fl.1 Even Its Footprint Tolls ' You It's Dittereni G as saving steel b e lle d radial construction A ll season year-round traction & perform ance Easy-rolling, long-wearing fread com (round Stamina lor front or rear w heel drive cars O t h e r I m p o r t S iz e s S a le P r ic e d T o o l HURRY! S a le E n d s O c t o b e r 3 ! HAIN C H ECK - II we sell out ot your sue wo will issue you a ram Chech assuring future delivery al ll-e advertised price Petty... | \ Kyle's D esire M ust Accom pany Name it 1J3VEL CROSS, N.C. - Does the fact that you were turn into a re known racing fam ily mean you are destined to become a good — or even great — driver? R ich a rd Petty, Ihe most famous member of the sport's most eminent clan, says no to die heredity question. "But the seed of desire could be there. And really, that's the most important thing." And that seed lias been transplanted in son Kyle, who is blossoming into a star on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit. In his first full year of competing against his dad, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough, and Darrell Wallrip, Kyle has eliminated doubt about his driving ability and his hunger for success. "I'm really happy with my progress," says Kyle. "We ore running in sight of the leaders and I'm learning what they do. And when we finish, we are finishing good." After a disastrous first ten races In which repeated engine failures allowed hint to finish In the top ten only once, the 21-ycar-old grandson of Hall of Fame member la * Petty has put togelher seven top ten finishes in the STP Buick. Included In this surge are the best finishes of his brief career, a fifth in tlie World 800 and three sixth-places. Petty's t ilt h in U»e Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Raceway is the Winston Cup event that convinced the critics that Kyle is destined to follow In dad and grandfather's footsteps. He was among the leaders throughout the afternoon and only handling problems in the waning laps kepi him from Joining dad in the battle for first. iiiJ- "I always figured I could do this," hr says in a malter-ol-fnct torn- that gives no trace of cockiness. ‘ I think by lire end of this season or hy next year 1 might be competitive enough lo have a cliance lo w in a race. "But I have no timetable. H us is my learning year. I just want to be n good driver and 1 know that it takes expericnce to run good." Dad Richard is quite proud ol the advancement that his son tuts made. "As far as driving ability is concerned, Kyle's probably ahead of me from where 1 was with die same amount of experience. "A s far as desire, really wanting to drive, Kyle lias his stuff together. Now, it's a matter of plain old experience, learning by logging a lot of laps and asking questions." When you have a seven-time Winston Cup champion in die family along with a grandfather who still ranks fifth on the uU-time win list behind a man named Richard Petty, Kyle doesn't liave to go lar to seek advice. "I imagine my style will be sim ilar to dad’s." says die young Petty, "but not the same. I think personality lias a lot to do widi your driving style. So it’s im­ possible to have two identical styles." Yet tlie parallels between father and son are already quite remarkable. The famous smile, the ease with which diey deal with both the media and die public, die cool approach lo raring and the inner fire to excel are present in both men. "B e in g R ich a rd P e tty 's son is something I have to live with," adds Kyle. "Tlie comparisons are flattering. But I haven't let the spotlight t that follows him everywhere because of Ins name I Ih- dial big a deal." Hut what about the pressure of being tlie son nl the all-time Winston Cup race and money winner? "Oh, there might be more on me than if I was someone rise's son," he replies "Rut l think Charlotte took a lot of pressure off me." He's referring lo the back-to-back wrecks at Charlotte Motor Speedway in May 1979, as he was practicing (or his Winston Cup debut. The accidents wiped out two cars and delayed his first NASCAR race until die Talladega 500 in August. "Those w recks showed people I wasn’t going to set tiie world on fire." Did they put a damper on his enthusiasm or confidence? "N o ," lie says as he flashes that reknown Petty smile. "Winning my first gave me die con­ fidence that I could do it. But J also knew dial I wasn’l a It ACT-: driver after one race. I knew I had a lot to learn and I knew That even more after what happened al Charlotte.” Petty made his inaugural start in the ARCA 200 at Daytona in February ol '79 and shocked die racing world by winning Hie race. "A lot oi people said tl was bad (hat I won my first one," he points out. "But 1 disagree. I think it showed me how good winning is. It gave me the incentive to be good enougli to win on the Winston Cup circuit." 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( I » l 6r r q r r SI.PA J A r m s lr o n q ^ A % D T • in n n o , W S e d v . f 11 J L f c n r lb n r q n r 4 7' Los Anq 000 101 000 ? 7 1 hi V c C a tty I I I 6 i B ffe o g u e r 1* H R s O a k inad S re n te r l T o ro n to V . i y f • r r . U Mf E X T R A 16% D IS C O U N T O F F R E G U L A R PRICE ON M O ST R J U p,f ?4 751 8* j*t 9* 95 9? 89 91 t*Y Cm !7.i VM D u rh a m Chi H owt M cu flu c k n e r , Ch» L a rt* fo rd /•* k M y n d rs n 390 1*9 JA4 32/ ip 126 1?0 It* 103 '*7 31* 314 III J5a i n 92 376 101 310 93 J M 114 307 L ra q u e g ab 93 367 83 370 99 38* 9 3 361 79 377 #1 789 96 Jf9 94 39; B o* O .tk h 124 10* 178 R u n * B a tt e d In N a t io n a l League 173 31* J 1A T6 799 VC 311 A m e r ic a n \ ii | H O <300 000 000 O 7 9 7 U n tf* r *c©cj Ju n e s ! Oa f in k o i B e a rd * ,v h s N *■A m a r l $ | f>o ,|e*f f t , , *,i(,, Viiftihf / n r o o ‘ *. C r ifffsfv. .. n a •md yVyru*c3ftr G uns \\ G u r „i i 10 8) L ••■It yV.stt' in A r ro y o " ft 9 r 070 OOP 000 000 t HI A lt o n . a 000 000 00O 0 7 0 4*ous 10? 000 00* 7 1; i P * rr, (l.'tJrcS 'O n iji M on '. (u s c o 6' G a rb e r .I ring O o .n S n o ir o is ig t lo n and Asno. /J S u ilo n M 0( L fp*»on H o lla n d “ ■in, 3 i S S i I A t t sen H o w P h il Come p e n Cm PA kpt la mm inm l i f t 7 t 0 - ■.'•'* . V . 'f , ir.fl But f! f • h e r C p m ff jft ,»nd *V ^*14 | 16 1 L t0 tl * San > r n 002 110 10* S S O V 14 . ,. i u *• i # f i »*11(3 • O ro s c o *7! A nd Bbbr lo ll ( t.W s r K s b u r q n 12 tS S*C 77 70 It Wedneidny. Sept. JJ, if I I —VA pet 338 378 377 37’ 376 33* 319 P . ic o r r k S«*a 111 N rm y Bo* 10* M a r q to v tf C iv 9* CiX»P4*^ M il 171 177 311 01‘vo f Tf t M m p trry NY f t 310 96 310 A lm o n Chi 97 31/ 9<4 309 N o m e R u n* N ation!*! 'L e a g u e S c h m id t P tn 7t D aw son M il 7) K in g m a n , N Y 71 F o ste r C<n 70 H e n d r ic k S ti It A m e r ic a n L e a g u e A rm a s O ak it Thom as V ii 3D M u rra y R a l 19 Evans (to* G f'C h C a l a n d L u /« n sk . Ch» 18 C A S E S O F 750 M L B O T T L E S O F WINE . . . BUY 10 B uckner Ctt* 6* * e ste r Concepoon A m e r ic a n L e a g u e A rm a s O ak of M u rra y B*n and O q iiv e V i 68 W in f ie ld NY 64 B e ll Tet E v iin * Bos P ,u o r ek Sea a n d M u r p h y O a k 60 S to le n B a s e s R a nes N a t io n a l League ir Scott M il M M o fp n o Pa mfl N o r t h M tt 7® D a w s o n \* fi S* 76 M ender A n ie n c a n L e a g u e Sea *) so n O ak *t C tm L e t lo re C h i 33 W ils o n k C P i lo n e ( l e 4^6 P it c h in g V ic t o r ir s s e a %er N a t io n a l Le.*gue LA US ( i n 113 v * ie n / u 4’ la Phi C#r»ton P h i 13 4 W iitr U 6 R is e r s A m e r ic a n M »l it t League Vart*me/ jtai and Vui ko»1ch Md H I V iC a it v M o rn s Oef 13* Pa* II 6 sev»*n f . t 1tiers. • ed w .l'fi II arm s E a r n e d R**n A v e - # ; i b a s e d on 1 in n in g p e r each • »..r • N a t io n a l League *f*#n MpU I IS (smeftper Hcjci t 9# Reuss LA Iff c a n to n Phi 3 J • B le u s t 7 4* A m e r ic a n L e a g u e S te w a r t Bat 7 U l am p Chi 7 Jl Me C a tty O a k 3 A) B u rn s Chi : *6 (Ohm N V 7 6(1 S t r ik e o u ts N a t io n a l League V A lf n * u e u 1 A 16# C a r lt<m P h . 1*9 V to (11 H i (fy a e t V u 170 '• v lt - c k s o r l M tt to ; B a rk e r A m e r ic a n L e a g u e C le 177 B iy ie v m C le 103 B u r n s l h i 94 C'u nJry N Y 91 Lm om ard KC «i Saves S id fe r N a t io n a l League SIC 7 1 A Mem N Y and V n*on ST 1? Cam p A ll IS Hum e C m a n d t u c i i s S O It A m e r ic a n L e a g u e r ir ig p rs M il 76 G o s s age NY O w s e m h e r»y kc i? C o t b e lt M n li S a m e f pe* I . G E T 2 B O T T L E S F R E E O F S A M E WINE .f y iw f f o f w h . ln d f lp h ia 1N o lo * 1 J at * I M a r t in 6 4 8 tt\b u rq h (R h o d e n B3i U r e a l (S a n d e r s o n 9 6 f ST 3* p m at IS f t ia n t a < W a hie r S6 n gk er ole s 9 7).0 «6n m at ( NA i3S p9m) t r a n o sncno^ l r A lePsaasntdoer er 9 )7)t I* pD -e mg o ( A>*e 3 7 tQ OS ■ 69.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON S '4 6 7' 4 t 7 Cal* T u e s d a y 's R e s u lt* O H in d ) t o r 2 U n s 1*1 O n r.yrni i T o ro n to 2, 2nd I f 11w a y *«'■*> 10 B o sto n fl D 1 m o a o B a lt im o r e 3 C le v e la n d 6 N e w Y o r k 4 d t le l T n a s 7 K a n C d y 3 M in n e s o t a I C e l to fn i.y I C h ic a g o 0 T o d a y '* P r o b a b le P it c h e r * ( A l l T im e * E O T ) O a k la n d L a n g fo rd 10 91 at f f lf p n t o I C la n e y 6 101 T 30 p m M ilw a u k e e I S la to n *6 at Bosfinm i la n a n a I f ) , t 30 p m D e tr o it i P r lr y I Ft at B#1 •ImO'* k I) M a r t m e / 1 1 4 ). M 0 J m C le v e la n d I D e n n y 9 4f at N e w Y o r k i R e u s c h e l 3 7), 8 p m S e e 111p <A.b o o tt 3 ? J a t I e » a v H o n e y c u tt 10 S J . H i p m M ln n r v o t a t R e d le f n 6 8 » at C a m a s C it y I W r ig h t I 7). 8 3* ) m C h i a g o ( T r o u t 8 6 1 a t C a li b if lia ( W ilt S f ) , 10 30 p m . KILT CA5TLE 59.2 OZ. I 'SHORT 1/2 GALLON 4 4*j 411 7*n | j - L w r i "GOOD WtD. SEPT 23 5 1 oiinicnsroMiiw cdiitoi (^ S i0 9 9 >* m 1 5A4 OZ. i 15 ru oniMi w/mm J m I ) *39 00 F i lt h g a m e cube J a rr e 9 00 8 00 3 60 a r t i Go> n 8 80 8 70 .in o lo Y / a 3 80 (4 61 ) f 60 P ( 6 4 1 929 10 T (* 476 00 S is th g a m e l# / O r ar i 7 1 60 70 60 4 40 ty r.tfa ra h 7 60 * 40 M ta / a rr a g a J 70 (3 61 *4 OO P 7 6) 1*1 20 1 (7 147 80 S e v e n th g a m e a 70 60 8 60 S 40 «a/ 6 40 3 70 te 4 40 (7 7) 3 1 1 0 P 17 71 II I *0 T (7 IS7 30 E it h t h g a m e ta Y / a u 40 70 40 6 40 i d Tegue S 60 3 60 ir a y Z u b i 4 80 ( 1 6 ) S3 48 P ( J 4 J 117 60. T ( 3 319 760 N in t h g a m e b a o O y a ri 17 40 4 00 3 70 a T r g iP 6 60 it t F a ra h (7 8) 17 70 P ( 7 I ) 1)1 00 409 00 10th g a m e tSOO 9 70 £ » n o lo 14 60 3 60 5 40 T (7 4 60 4 00 K : « h i t II t l 40. P t l I t 170 00. T 10 ) 470 70 ib JO Z i t r r . I* 00 4 70 ub . F ir .h 4 00 no>0 G o . r i ( 4 0 1 70 70. P ( 0 4) I l f 70. S 4 7 r 00 70 40 14 407 70 I7tti | « m r i* t i n t 70 40 0 *0 10 40 i r l i E ( 0r .4 7 )4 0 lo r Y l t I 70 4 4 1 04 20. P ( l 41 120 00 T ( I 402 00 - I 001 i H 4 n 0 lt 0(17.001 u m H A R VEY’S SCOTCH 59 59 LITER 1I LITER 6 m i n H O A L________________ P A R n SIZE ABC M A S l O A i n » »» ( I 1 if | t« • Early Times Brb. 68.94 Clan MacGregor 66.50 Jim Beam Brb. 66.95 Harvey's Stotch 70.95 MOST OTHERS ARE 4 YRS Old Crew Brb. 64.95 Lord Calvert ( I 73.95 Ten High Brb. 64.95 Canadian Club 107.50 71.50 70.50 Canadian Mist LITER Inver House StoitK107.50 Windsor Canadian 73.50 6 S6 U ST TKE CASE 7193 J. Walker Red 6 79 mh VINTAGE V m i A w i WINE h i m FINE J 5 e b a s tia n i C ALIF WINE w A r 8i n * T « s IMPORTED ABC r *75 Vinlige /mlandel '70 ViAtigv Burgundy '73 Vinligi Birbtra '73 Viitigi Pinol Nsir 73 Vinlige Cabernet Siuvignon 72 ViwUgi Csbcfct Siuviflpon 4 .0 9 f 5 .4 9 * 5 .9 9 A # /til »»./t 5 .9 9 6 .9 9 6 .9 9 BUT 10 MTS ... GET / FREE **" t o y r . ;{" V.O. BARTON m T P LITER 7.B0 EA. BY THE CASE 93.50 PLANTERS PRETZEL 7SOZCAN M CIGARETTES • A LL B R A N D * • A IL SIZE S ALL ABC P K Q O EPTS * LO U N Q C S M LITER EVERYDAY * / fl I t EA IT TML CASE 106 50 L O W P R IC E # 3 LITER W IN E " CARLO ROSSI VIN ROSE 4 . 9 9 ^ O H IO M IN I 6 .4 9 ! M 25 4 OZ 19 Fiiip Jitqut! flnuge or flo7e 1 .9 9 79 Co*es rtu Rtiane Chum 3 .6 9 79 Beiujnlm Cardie 3 .9 9 i'l Peaij|'ilmvillage) 4 .T 9 79 Pinol Ctiar-lonnai 5 .9 9 79 Beavplus SI Amour 7 .9 9 79 Beiu|oliis Fleurie 7 .9 9 7‘i Moulm * Veil Beiujolrn 8 .4 9 78 Chaleaneul du Pape 8 .9 9 79Chain 9 .9 5 79 Puuilly Fur. e 9 .9 5 79 Chahm I er Ciu 1 0 .9 5 79 Chiisagne Monlrathet 1 1 .9 5 71(cheeeaui 1 9 .9 5 TW ISTS J Q C I VMkAQ ■ > t T l 1 NEW LOW. LUW PRICES 7 PIANT1U H IH * (:* S I t SAVL AT A B C CASE 04 ^ Gilbey’ s Gin 65.94 Tangueray Gin 112.50 60.95 Calvert Gin 68.95 Gordon’s Gin 56.50 Relska Vodka 53.95 Popov Vodka NICOLAS VINTAGE JABO ULfT VERCHERRE 99 L J 59.2 OZ. ’79 Cintivil Rati. Rid. Whlti 79Cal* 0 Prov Ron BOBordeau Bltnc BORon 0 Anjou '79 Cots duRhone '60 Bordeiu Rougi '76 Bordaiu Superior 7 X 1 N f UNDER >3 —GERMAN SI JOHAAVJMiJKAUNUCH si clifudno »y elan: m i —FRENCH »» 2 . 2 9 S.IX^SNUT•<\l - ; ekku -PORTUGAL PONIAlROSE MR. PRO —FRENCH _ J VERCHERREROSEI0U&E HANDY • WINI A A A • COCKTAIL *1 Q Q fO LITER lsco m m u m BOX CHOICE —ITALT -ITAIT 99 _ _^ 6 17(171.59 “ SHORT” 1 /2 O AL abc s * ,( s * o o m ( AM VI ’ Sm lm oHio'vui. 64.95 " T L ™ 4^ Gordon’s Vodka 61.50 IWINO Fleitchmann v*4ko 53.95 ict ' Philadelphia n.n4 56.50 ABC BIER or ALE Calvert Extra RUnd 71.50 V£3f jl 1?u/ ■ * a 6 5 S O W l « / y Ron Rico Rum 0 3 .3 U 6 99 CAM 0 7 34 V jT«* AkMSt 1^1 MINIATURES > it M *, “ABC 1 0 0 * c a n s VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH .49 SEAGRAMS 7CROWN .70 BACARDI RUM .6S SEAGRAMS V.O .IS CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH 1.50 TANQUERAY GIN .16 SMIRNOFF VODKA 80' .S9 I VODKA I FLA. SOUVENIR GIFT BOX M u m r lT C J u iu H J h ..... I t iiit a io * n ic ir c i " V Q i«ii >oiiit in i i i f y 6 1 0 ( 3 WHY BUY WATER” WtUtr’l A °* S.H EA. IT THE CASE.M9S '79 Modoc 78 SI. Emilion '79 Macon Blanc '78 Brouilty Seaujolais '78 Chileinrul dt Paps '78 MoulinAViol Biiujoliit COMMEMORATIVE IMP. ITALY' GOLD SIJ LA BILLA N.T. STATE IAMB AUSCO PINK CATAWBA HI B A U G LA SS E S 1 .1 9 C a Y S T A l C U A R PLASTIC TAYLOR GREAT LAKE COUNTIT GERMAN RED CARIREH Wir 1417UtEtlin 24 OZ. Miikimmir Mindilhoi Auiltii 6 99 Ml fltrnkaitalir Kurturitlay Autlm 6 99 4 . 1 9 07 Wiltingsr Schsrzbtrg Auslesi 6 99 Triinr Romirliy Autliti 7.49 Sebastian! liiwmr St. Michasl Autlm 749 FMNCH InuMbtriir Klotltrjirltn Aut 7.99 Willii|ir KuppAutlm 7.99 COiOMBAIO Urzigir Sclrwarzlay Autlm 799 .76 AUSLESE COLUCTOtS DECANTER 95 1! 07. 3.59 Sf %» LEE 80 Biiujoliit Villages 80 Mutcidil S cb a stia n i; 17% ABC OTHERSASK 5.96 J s t f t f on the world 11^4 OZ. CREAM GRINACHI HollandHouvJ L IG H T E R S JACQUINS SHERRY QUART ROSE SWEET A SOUR TEQUILA SUNRISE U v tV fi 4 Q < igi lot 5 . 9 9 07 5 . 9 9 01 MIX "T W u 1 .5 9 1 9 *■" 69 RED, WHITE & BLUE BEER •**l88in...eninia ” | mr inon . «m « a “ m tu STEMWARE i -29 |U m iK X J lM '» L n t AOiT’ IM li'T / to j . ’ l i l lis t nui NUTS ■ MIX A N Y 12 - 109 50 Ph i l l» i i E F R E N C H FR A N C IS DOWN " I t 'i e l g h l i It’i g r u r .s h 0 4 0 4 Ct 25% ON FRENCH WINE 8 YR. 8 6 * SCOTCH fr O a k c a s p i S Proprietor's Reserve »4oi^ 6 YR. CANADIAN . C o c lU I I lo u n g * 4 P k g Al l 0N1 O uN aiTH.hnS 4 480(0 LIQUEUR A 9 9 DOMAINS iu A « M IL K OALLON 2 .0 5 LA R M IT O a il OA4LY CANADIAN BOND IT S 4 Y R S . B E T T E R HI WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY ezc ia z s m bc^. 7 ?’ **CASSELBERRY DAILY S TIL 4 ir r tlE I lUEUIliinuC ---n i nuc. r tin itur ■ niui m 59.2 OZ SHORT WGALLON Mccnmino case of 4 - ie.75 WISER’ S 10 YR. PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS HI-WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF M - OPEN SUNDAY HAPPY HOUR " 1 5 4 OZ. • RHINE • PINK nr* u CHAG1IS r in a l figjm • BURGUNDYABC. lo m io iE C iiif * *ALTAMONTE 1711 l IR Ib li& U u U iid l oz. 3 LITER CALIF. W IN E i VODKA Ml WAY 17 91 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY CASE OF 12 79 05 A 2 V M iw _ . — 2 5 .4 OZ. I v ^ * / M inicw iow E R coufti ■iWQ 5,LAO* • ^ G IN OR *SANFORD • ■ iu p * f ' lo u n g q t P L g LITER! LANCERS ROSE PORTUfiJU. 9 9 f A vr UP TO 4 OS — AS MUCH AS f3 A MOT. 99 LITER 6 | C ll n R CL'StCWiR «k t c i m THf PIEIMfll U ■ THE m mw ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ROYAL DELUXE • VODKA •GIN *RUM lu jif 2 9 iottu rot A M L H 1 C A S L A R G E S T W INE & S PIR IT S D E A L E R GAIUIH BLACK ! VELVET ! ChlDKI (000 TUU.. SETT, n *LONG WOOD SHORT J D I GOOD TUES SEPT 79 j 59 ? 0/ SHOUT i Gil r*orn cvs^oimj w_raujjpn 59 2 OZ # 99 HI WAY 1T 97 SOUTH CITY LIMITS I Alai ^ KliCTID IT •'•( I SBI.TS (UilBDf l « I C6 ISIIST BUT - wini BLACK LABEL TENN. SOUR MASH An A t O r la n d o S e m in o le T u e s d a y n ig h t re su it* F ir s t gam e l i r a / f a ra h 16 80 11 70 S 60 f f i q u i C t lo m f 4 40 4 80 D t ra n g f) K >cf O y a r i 470 * 0 ( 3 61 46 60 T 16 7 71 1091 40 Second g am e N v q u i G o ir j 76 70 IS 70 lu r n o n Q la 8 40 L t ' o n a C ilo n * / Q ( ) 61 I t 10 P (6 J) 13 SO. •i) 169 40 D O 16 61 749 30 T h ir d g a m e f jt ,* At a m i tO 80 8 00 S 00 L f q u e C ilo n * / 4 80 7 60 CX r a n g o h . d / a r r a g a 3 70 0 <1 61 77 30. P (4 1) 99 90. T (♦ | | 116 00 F o u rth gam e R fc a rd u A ta n o It 60 6 00 4 00 M lg u i A r a n a S 40 6 00 l i i # / ia r r a q a *00 Q ( 3 41 16 00 P 1 3 41 (16 60 T (3 1 5 .4 OZ. |<o' ii cttStOMi. 4 cc.in J__». Llnetcoros 014 000 000 s 9 0 p ^ 59.2 OZ. 9 9 IID T A IL ! “" j a c k D A N IELS M , | or L r o q u f R r t u l l t U m lr d P i n t ln t r r n * r io n 4 l N jt io n jl L r4 q u c 4 l c n i.i 010 070 000 7 » I '.h k .i.jo 000 070 011 4 t l F o rM h . (81, L i l t p l l II I T iir lc v 14 .»ml P o r lt - r B .r o . A a r 17 U i ,tnd O a v . t W M a r t i l L illr ll <1}1 MRv [a g o V. a ll pr 111 D u rh a m s ^ SH0_R_TJ/2_G_AU_0N FOLONARI ROSE ROSE J i RUM H m a n r n u v /cm pm GOOD SAT . SEPT 26 Fm T T T w rrn r |p 5 UGHT OR DARK & 5 9 LITER ^ c a 0 r a m CERTIFIED HOUSE OF STUART m ( A CANADIAN 6 9 cc> ~ fQ O , (000UT.. SETT » SCHENLEY VODKA .■•'3 - L E S S 86 PROO SCOTCH 1*1 1* r 74 J) R TAAKA VODKA 89 GB 17 it O «it A m e r ic a n L e a g u e East I M '. I P M r.tq a U GOODALL 153ABC's IN FLA. THRU TUES.. SEPTEMBER 29M at : Y e u is P* BUY 10 B0T5 GET 2 FREE H 3 . 9 9 Ml 87 CARLO ROSSI PINK CHAIUS 2 .8 9 M7 Oi GALLO CHABUS BLANC M 9 y �At . ■*9 • •W a IQ A -g v n In g H«r»ld, Sanford, PI.. W tdnR tday,$*pt.», m i iL Shrink Faces More Charges f A A m \ T A I.U H A S S E E , Fla. 1U P I ) - Tampa psychiatrist tauls J. Tsavaris is still practicing medicine while appealing his manslaughter conviction but the state has moved again to strip him of his medical license. Sentenced to IS years in prison in connection with the death of one female patient, Tsavaris was accused Tuesday of twice sexually molesting another woman and providing drinks to an alcoholic under his treatment. The new allegations were contained in a six-count ad­ ministrative complaint filed by the Department of Professional Hegulation. An earlier complaint, still pen­ ding, listed IS counts of alleged misconduct and malpractice. Tsavaris, 51, was sentenced on June 26 after a jury found him guilty of manslaughter in the 197S death of Sally Burton, n 24-year-old patient. Prosecutors said he had taken the woman as a lover and strangled her. FI1CsRlD IN BRIEF Graham Says Feds Should Pay For Refugee Influx T A M .A H A SSEE, Fla. I U PI) — Gov. Bob Graham says the federal government should allow only as many refugees into this country as it is willing to pay to absorb and not leave the burden for most immigrants with the states. "You cannot expect states or their localities, especially In this time of major cuts in other federal domestic assistance programs, to assume any more of the fiscal burden for refugees than we already carry," Graham said Tuesday in a speech before the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee in Washington. Largest Dope Ring Broken T A LLA H A SSEE iU P I) - Federal and state law en­ forcement agents fanned throughout the state today with arrest warrants for 12 persoas indicted (or operating what was said to be the largest marijuana smuggling ring ever prosecuted by the federal government. FDIJS Commissioner Jim York said the indictments were returned in Peaxacola following a 3li year joint statefederal investigation known as "Operation Sunburn." The ring, which allegedly relied heavily on shrimp boats for the smuggling, grossed about $300 million since 1977, York said. Those indicted included a Colombian supplier, financial backers, attorneys, wholesale distributers and major buyers, he said. Nearly 112,000 Cuban and Haitians liavc resettled in Florida since January 1980 and the cost to Florida and local governments has been $80 million, in addition to expenses reimbursed under the Cuban-Haitlan Education Assistance Act of 1980, the governor said. Spy Trial Starts Today JA CKSO N VIIJ.E Fla. <UP1| — The espionage trial ol accused Soviet spy Joseph George llelm ich Jr. gets under way today with the swearing-in of an eight-woman, fourman federal court jury and opening arguments by govern­ ment and defense attorneys. Selection of the jury, which includes five housewives, was completed late Tuesday ufternoon. Three women and one man will serve as alternates. Before empaneling the Jury, U.S. District Judge Susan H. Black said site would rule on defease motions to move the trial and to suppress as evidence a statement attributed to llelm ich by a deputy U.S. marshal that only the Soviet Intelligence service, the KGB, might try to assassinate him. llelm ich, 44, a tali, red-haired man with an IQ of 147, is charged with selling manuals, rotors und key lists for a topsecret coding machine to Soviet agents while he was assigned to (lie U.S. embassy in Paris in 1963-64. This Case Really Smells JACKSONVIIJJ-:. Fla. (UPI) — A circuit court judge lias been charged with shoplifting a bottle of expensive perfume at a downtown department store, but the Judge says he merely forgot to pay for it. The incident, in which Judge Henry F. Martin, a former chief Judge of the 4th Judicial Circuit, was detained by store security personnel and later issued a citation by police, occurred last Thursday, but did nbt become known until Tuesday. »9 4 S0 Debate Set On School Counseling • • • • pane that was shot out. Police .viid the shootings were done with a BB or pellet gun. said. It seems to run in cycles and only involves a few people, he said. t Nifhlt In Leant* The long-awaited debate on guidance programs in the county’s elementary schools has been scheduled by the School Board for its 7:30 p.m. meeting today at the school ad­ ministration office, 1211 MeUonviUe Ave., Sanford. The program, which lias been called a "humanistic" one, lias been on-going for more than a decade in Seminole schools. Principals and school counselors are to present the positive aspects of the program while some parents will present an opposing view. Currently counselors work with students in the schools both individually and In groups on academic and personal problems, on social adjustment and as liaisons between psychologists and social workers. "M agic circle" group counseling where students are en­ couraged to find out about their feelings has come under particular criticism from some parents. Some have asked the counseling program be discontinued altogether. Prior to tlie debate, the school board will consider a contract with the county commission on the “ deputies in the school program." The contract provides for the school board to pay the costs of one of the deputies and the county to pay the costs of the other. Currently there are sheriff’s deputies at take Brantley High School and Milwee Middle School. As an example, the arrest of one youth recently put a halt to about half of the vandalism to one area near the police station on French Avenue, Shea said. A crackdown will begin this weekend, Shea said, with more unmarked cars patrolling the area. "S ta kin g o u t" the area has produced good results in the past, he said. Officers have a better chance of catching first-hand someone driving by and shooting out windows with more frequent (tatrols. In addition to the city hall window, Ralph Klinger, 1203 Myrtle, found the driver’s side window of his 1965 Ford Torino shot out Sunday mor­ ning. Estimated damage was $100. Four years ago, Uie department was receiving 100 reports a week of car wimkiws being shot out, Shea Ollier reports followed: Clarence Bauer, 1318 Douglas Ave., found the driver’s side w indow of his 1972 Ford A R E A D E A TH S M RS. M ARTHA I* HOGARTH Mrs. Martha L Hogarth, 82, of 692 take Villas Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Monday at Ufe Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom in tannox, S.D., July 29, 1899, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Youngstown, N.Y., in 1957. She was a housewife and a Protestant. Survivors include u son, H arvey W.,' Altamonte 1 a DHf4ay Yard Mwy. 17-91-F*n» Port P R .m -m i Q en» Hunt, Owner Brawn, Marti* A Or*aft*. • •• Springs; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Garden Chapel for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. 1610 take Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Marianna, he was a member of the Mars H ill Seventh-day Adventist Church. MRS. ANNA E. ZAN D ER Mrs. Anna E. Zander, 66, of 1017 W. Tulane D rive, Altam onte Springs, died Tuesday at Altum unte Springs. Bom in Ohio April IB, 1915, she was a retired seamstress. She Is survived by a daughter, Barbara Zander, Altamonte Springs. Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Matilda White, Sanford; son, Ja ra m u s White, Williston; stepsons, Willie and Robert Wynn of M ia m i, Donald Wynn, Sanford, and Henry Watkins, Philadelphia, Pa.; stepdaughters, Dorthy Wilder, Miami, and Shirley Allen, Sanford; one niece, Shirley WiLson, Philadelphia, Pa. W i ls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Ls in charge ol funeral arrangements. JAHAM US W HITE Jarnmus R. White, 71, of "Parents arc the most vital [tart of the educational process for (heir kids," she said. "On one level there are parents who are needing Just simple pieces ol community in­ formation. But parents really are a primary resource for themselves, the teacher, and each other. I would like to get a kind of support system going, where parents are comfortable reaching out to each other, asking each other questions." Rogers said the training will be "the kind of (raining you w ill be able to take home with you at night and use with your husband or wife." Topics to be covered include listening skills, problem solving, analyzing situations, setting priorities and keys to decision-making. The federal money for the grant was deter­ mined by the attendance of handicapped students In Seminole County schools. Rogers said, however, she would welcome par­ ticipation by any guidance counselor or concerned individual willing to make a long­ How is buying funeral like buying a car? lit wim Appro-M Crtaa S O U T H E R N A IR O F S A N F O R D IN C. Doing B u iln ttt In Sanford Area Since 1911 PH. 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 100 N. M A P L E A V E . S A N FO R D (305)323-7885 - SERVING O m f f - S **t*u Jr t'o/uwu Counl*% B U Y ON OUR REN TA L P LA N • D E L IV E R Y • SERVICE •P A R T S • LABOR YOU'VE GOT CKIDIT WITH USI NO ONE REFUSED! Cdl Today - Enjoy Today term commitment to the program. Suggestions for material to be included would also be welcomed, she said. N O O IM M IC K t — NO C R ID IT C H IC K N O tIC U R IT Y O IP O S IT t “ A lot of the ’product' (the resources kit) will be created by the people taking part in it," Rogers said. " I 'll be relying on them to tell me what they need on a day-to-day basis." N O D O W N PAYM ENT Teachers who participate will receive credit towards their career. Rogers will pay for a substitute to cover their classes out of money allotted by the grant. Rogers said Seminole County was selected out of all Florida counties applying to receive the grant because the county contains a great variety of economic, social, and racial backgrounds. Tlie grant specifies the training manual and resources package to be developed must be flexible enough to be used in any setting, urban or rural, and by any ethnic or social group. Once it is developed, the Seminole County training manual and resources kit w ill show other communities across the nation how parents and teachers can “ plug in” to community programs and services to help their own handicapped students. SELECT AN Y V IO E O C A S S E T T E R F COR DE R, V ID E O D ltC P L A Y E R . C O N SO LE S T E R E O . S T E R E O S Y S T E M . P O R T A I L E TV, CO N SO LE TV, A N D R E M O T E C O N T R O L TV» F R O M OUR COMF L E T E S E L E C T IO N _ PRO D U CT. CALL 305-323-7115 / it INSURED SAVINGS...GUARANTEED INTEREST 3 30 M O N TH M O N EY MARKET CERTIFICATE 26 WEEK M ONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 1 4 .3 7 9 a Rata affective through 3 W lh a luntfal, you',* nol merely buying * pioduct .. you're acquiring the around the clock •tryicrt ol paopla nho know and cart about Ih* ipacial needy o l a laddered family Sapt. 28, 1981 P * r Y ta r * >. a $10,000 minimum deposit, a Rato effective through Sept. 28, 1981 • $500 minimum balonca FIRST FED ER A L MID riO R ID A a Federal regulations prohibit compounding on this account. I • ZM £ ★ A ukttmtml k f n t t peeefty is nqeind fir eerfy wrthdrwwk. d\ GRAM KOW • WE’RE HERE TO HELP" lqu*l Mouvng OppoduMy Seeftd, 3090 S. O rM e Dr., (305) 333-3770 I UNf MAI HUME —• No. 7 Laktviow Plow - l i t Commorcta I S tm t Santort), Florida 11771 Agreeing with Causey, Wilke said it appeared difficult to catch the vandaLs even with the police patrolling the area since the shootings happen so fast. 18.26 % r " * ■** j Wilke said this was the first in­ cident of vandalism to his windows. E F F E C T IV E A N N U A L Y IE L D . -- “ Oriel at the rolling fog; quiet at the fallen mow. Handtomely-ttyled portables, ideal for bedrooms They're engineered 12 wayt lor greater quiet. You’ll awaken well retted no matter how hot the weather. Energy-efficient model!. 3,000 to 9,100 Btu hr. Three fantpeedt; tide to tide air control. Eaty to Inttall. Big tavingt now on the room air conditioner! that put nolte to tlaep. • FINANCINO A V A IL A B LE - 10 PCT. DOWN • AS LONO AS M MONTHS TO PAY With the exception of staying up all night, Causey didn't see any easy solution to the problem, though. P *r Y *« r • u . e im p • *-r $4IU if -ll* weekend in a row a window was shot out of his motorhome. Causey, a former police officer, said, "I still got a set of handcuffs I’d like to use on them.” 16.55 I aikVI SI AIIIIUHI III HI II VAIIU SANf m ill, 7 I OHIOA II LtPHONf .17? .171J M il IIAM I liHAMKOW (305)321-0690 M p M’MII Pilot Program handicapped children together. It will help bolster them because they will no longer feel they are fighting the battle alone, she said. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford room a ir c o n d itio n e rs An increase in commercial refuse rates was approved by the Winter Springs City Council Tuesday night. The increase, requested by HAW Refuse Service, was needed to meet rising dumping costs charged by Seminole County. The rates were raised from $25 to $30 per month fo ri and l ‘ iyard containers and from $30 to $36 per month for 2-yard containers. The new rates will go into effect Oct. I. The hike does not affect residential rates, which were raised separately in July from $6 to $6.50 |mt month. I Continued From Page 1A) 3200 S. Orlando Dr. SIESTA Refuse Fees Hiked Torino shattered for an estimated $100damage; the left rear window of Richard Butler's car was shot-up to the tune of $75 as it sat on 555 Valencia Street; Thomas H all reported his 1970 Plymouth liad its driver's w indow broken at 3rd Street and Magnolia; A $50 window was shattered on Shirty Causey's motorhome parked at 201 W. 18th Street; Roger H a rris ’ vehicle sustained $50 damage to tlie driver's side window; and the rear window of Bernard Wilke's blue truck was shot out for an estimated $100 damage. In Causey's case, it was the second CAVALIER M OTOR INN Ma>d ta rylc* lau n d ry F a c llllla s II C M n n tl Cable TV llu * in ta rle m m e n l • Fam ily R*»le«**"» • l a r f a r Ream* and E lficlancy Apt* AyailabI* At S lifh lly Mtghar Rat* ■ tp a d a l D iic a u n l On Monthly R a ta l Broken Windows Left By Weekend Shooting Spree It was a bad time for windows between Saturday night and early Sunday morning in Uie downtown urea of Sanford. Police are now hoping it isn’t a return of the rash of vandalism that plagued (lie city four years ago. "It’s (vandalism to windows) one of the hardest things to combat," said Sgt. Herb Shea, assistant to the chief. Sanford police have no suspects in the weekend shooting spree that left seven cars minus a window or two und the Sanford City Hall with a $900 bill to replace one large window W E E K LY FU R N IS H E D BEDROOM irf. •« •* r t -• *' V m u 'lR » - O * 1 J R -A « Mr 6 . >,lRk g*. , « �f 1 1 OURSELVES • Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. 1 i I Wadnatday, Sapf. IS, I M I - t B ! C o o k O f T h e W e e k : M a r y L a p in s k a s Hospital Nightcaps Healing To Husband, Seething To W ife What's This? M ike Questions Stack O f Big, Thick Pancakes ' i By LOIS SMITH Herald Correspondent “ Not long after we were married,’’ recounted Mary la p in s k a s ,” I decided to surprise my husband with the best pancake breakfast anyone had ever served. “ I heated up the griddle and began to prepare the biggest, thickest, fluffiest pancakes imaginable. When all was ready, I called Mike to the table and presented him with a beautiful tall stack. He sat down, looked at his plate and asked, “ What’s th is ? " N atu rally, 1 was crushed. "But you sec, Mike is of Lithuanian descent and Lithuanian pancakes are more like crepes. It was at that moment I realized 1 had better learn to prepare some Lithuanian dishes." Mary and Mike live with their three children, Izjrra, 17, Michael. 16. and Vicky, 6, on Laurel Drive. Mike is an appliance technician and the qwner of the Accurate Appliance Service Company. Mary* is a homemaker and a cosmetologist. A ccording to M ary, Lithuania is a small country, approximately the size of South Carolina, located on the Baltic Sea. In the 1940s the lapinskas family migrated to the United States to escape the Russian takeover of their country. Lithuania is now a Russian state. "I am of Italian ancestry ," said Mary, “ and I was ac­ customed to preparing most foods with red tomato sauces. Lithuanian cooks use sauces too, but their's are mostly white and not nearly as IOWA. MEATS WM S S & JlT r ■JI>9 - SAT. Wostom Boot OLD FASHION BUTCH ER SHOP SERVICE A Q U ALITY 1 CHOICE TR IM M ED CENTER C U T Lb M PORK CHOPS LOIN END P O R K ROAST O R C H O P S ^ C O U N T R Y STYLE SPA R E RIBS u, H O R M E l LEAN SPA R E RIBS ,UP u, V > 9 1‘ V “r FRESH D A IL Y GROUND CHUCK 1 LBS. OR M ORE >9 19 OUR OWN BU LK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE >9 *9 V Lb. 3 1 0 8 S. FREN CH A V E . (17-97) N E X T TO M R . C'S F R I E D C H I C K E N PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3 2 3 -4 5 2 R Its RM dy Whan Yeu'ra Needy spicy. Most seasoning is done with cheese, sour cream, salt and pepper and a lot of butter. Lithuanian dishes are fa irly heavy. You use potatoes, noodles and thicker soup bases.” Mary and her family enjoy outdoor recreation. “ We often go to the beach, on picnics or boating. Mike loves to fish and shrimp and it's not unusual for him to bring home a large catch,” she said. “ We like seafood and 1 have some really good recipes I would like to share," Maryadded. LITHUANIAN SQUARES 4 pound soft butter I cup sugar 1 <*eg* 2 cups flour 1 Jar strawberry jam 4 cup chopped nuts M ix well; butter, sugar, eggs and flour. Spread 4 of mixture into a well greased and floured 9 x 9 x 2 pan. Add jam and nuts, spreading over first layer. Gently spread the other 'x of mixture on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes, cut into squares. N O O D LE R A K E 8 ounce wide noodles 4 cup drained whole mushrooms 4 cup buttered dry bread crumbs 1 2-3 cups sliced cherry tomatoes 1 cup sour cream 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese liquid from tomatoes 1 teaspoon nutmeg Cook noodles according to package directions and drain. Add mushrooms and butter and place in 2 quart casserole. Sprinkle with 4 cup of bread crum bs. D ra in tomatoes, saving liq uid . Add sour cream , 4 cup Parm esan cheese, tomato liquid and nutmeg to noodles. Spoon mixture into casserole. Top with tomato slices. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and bread crumbs. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, for 13 minutes. Serve with baked ham, sausage or pork chops. CH ICKEN 34-4 pounds frying chicken pieces flour to coat chicken 4 cup melted butter 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup thin sliced short strips green pepper 4 cup thinly sliced celery 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 4 cup (4 oz.) drained whole mushrooms 3 4 cups peeled tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt O n e n iw w n H t r t ld Photo By L s lt Smith Mary l.nplnskas, of Italian ancestry, learned the hard way (o prepare delicious dishes familiar in her husband's native land — Lithuania. 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon cayenne 4 cup flour 4 cup sour cream Coat chicken with flour. Brown well in butter in large skillet. Add onion, green pepper, celery, carrots, mushrooms, tomatoes, salt, (Kiprika and cayenne. Cover. Simmer 1 hour or until tender. Remove chicken and keep warm. Skim fat off liquid in skillet. M ix flour and sour cream; beat until smooth. Stir into liquid over low heat. Heat 3-5 minutes or until thickened. Serve with chicken as a sauce and hot ctxtked noodles. RAVIOLI 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 egg, slightly beaten 6 tablespoons lukewarm water Sift flour, make a well in center and add egg and water. M ix well with fork. Turn out on floured board and knead until smooth and elastic about 3 minutes. Divide in half; cover the olher half to keep from drying out. Roll out (he first tialf into a very thin sheet. Cut Into 3 inch rounds. Place a level teaspoon of meat filling on one half of each round, moisten edges with water and fold over to font) a half circle. Crim p edges with fork. Proceed to do the same with the other half of dough mixture. Drop into rapidly boiling salted water for 15 minutes. Yield: 30 RAVIO LI FILLIN G 1 cup cooked ground beef 1 egg beaten 1 tablespoon softened butter 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Parm esan cheese 1 teaspoon parsleyspeck of nutmeg. M ix together and place by teaspoonful on ravioli. W H IT E C H E E S E S A U C E FOR RAVIOLI Make a basic thin while sauce lone cup). Add 3 oz. package of cream cheese. Stir until cream y. Pour over ravioli and sene. FISH CHOWDER 4 pounds fish fillets, patted National Brands *11 00-520 00 *21 00-530 00 *31 00-540 00 *41 00*50 00 *51.00-560 00 *61 00-570 00 *71.00-560 00 *81.00-590 00 *91.00-5100 00 * 1 0 1 .0 0 * 1 1 0 00 *111 0 0 * 1 2 0 .0 0 *121.00*130.00 I* u 0$ r Sunshine Alley Talbott Km ts Jonathan Logan Butte Km ts B'eeser Sheet Hetm an M arcus n ra tl Tom Todd V icki Vaughn Petites by Butte Intuit'Ont Toni Pet'tes Young E d * jrd 'S n Our Price *299 *7 99 *9 99 *13 99 *15 99 *17.99 *20 99 *24 99 *28 99 *32 99 *35.99 *38.99 *40.99 PBJ Lesi e Pay S h e t'ane Jerr«H fo re v e r Young Kay W m dsor Heaith-Tes Buster B 'o * n P e a ch e s N Cream flo e b u d Duds Fire Islander C o s Cob nanand L a rg e S e le c tio n of • • • • • 4-20 C tU * ? ,.# ' on Model JBPScfiW Therma J«5 O ne Mam Pla ce P y k eiie s Trissi ■ W om an SH R IM P STU FFIN G 8-10 ounces fish fillets 1 green onion >i cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 teaspoon parsley dash pepper 4-5 ounces chopped shrimp 14 cups coarsley crushed dry bread crumbs 1 egg slightly beaten Lightly saute vegetables in butler, 3-5 minutes, until soft, not brown. Add shrimp, bread and egg; mix well. Spread stuffing on fillet, then roll like u Jelly roll and plate on a buttered pan 13 x 9 inches. Rake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Reg. *689 Tr.ssi Lady W indsor R oute O ne P e i tes a P a .e P e « e * s • and Many M ore • • Senior Board Calls Public Meeting Tfie Hoard of Directors of the Casselberry Senior Citizen MultipuriKise Center of live City of Casselberry w ill hold u |iublic meeting on Thursday at 9:30 a.m . In the C asselberry Senior C itizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake T rip le tt D rive, Casselberry. Tills project is supported under an agreement with the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sen lces, State of Florida, through funds provided by the Older Americans A d of 1965, ns amended. If a jierson decides to ap­ peal a decision made with respect to any matter con­ sidered at the above meeting or hearing, he will need a verbatim record of all proceedings, including the testim ony and evidence, which record is mil provided by the City of Casselberry. f] p w HION - - r .■ r r o m lo o s in g Good Y I 'V . A To L o o k in g G r u t - I h t i e Sensational U p d a t e d c 'l V r r v io m 01 f m ir le v v _ r a v h .o n W ill L e a d Y o u - \ . ‘ V llS fL ' In H ip R ig h t Defection C O R D U R O Y SUITS Itv Hrfman Ge»|t *i llr.tuMul lir.lvjitIUl Nrw l * I Color* H r " EE \ 1 1 Ea « / J P IE R C IN G \ . W IT H \ \ PURCHASE \ r o f E a r r in g s j Sanford's N tw tsl And Most Unique Boutlqua LOIS D Y C U S O W N E R -L IS A B A R K E R ,M O R . 210 E . 1st ST. P H . 323-4132 D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D A cup of cooked, dried red beeni het about 230 caloriei end provider around one-quarter of the m ini­ mum daily requirement! of protein and iron for an adult. Thiamin and rib o ­ flavin ara alto provided. Autom atic t a ll cleaning ovtn • Ovan door with window • Automatic tlmor, dock and signal buitor '•Plug In Calrod turfoco SAVE >69 >620 F A S H I O N 79 N.WMwvA17-92 REH O USE Casselberry. FL 32707 Open 10-5 Mon./Sal. Closed Sun. D EAR AR M Y: How do I tell my very loved husband that the shirt size he luis worn for years no longer fits him? 1 don't want to come right out and say, “ You need a larger size." RANGE 1/2 s iz e s & la rg e r Wiggle vfyoim In large pot combine 4 gallon water, potatoes, celery, onion, pimiento ami salt and simmer 10 minutes. Add (Lsh and simmer, covered until fish and potatoes are done, about 5 minutes. Drain Add 14 quart milk. Illeml 11 cup flour into 4 quart milk and stir into chowder. Heal to boil. Garnish with 4 cup butler. GE Self Cleaning Dresses L o n g Dresses S p ortsw e a r T o p s & Bottom s C o a ts S izes 3-15 4 pounds frozen hash brown potatoes 1 pint chopped celery 1 pint chopped onion 4 cup chopped pimientn 1 tablespoon salt A few times when I have bought him shirts (larger size) I've fibbed, saying, "These were on sale, and although they may lx- ,-i little big, they were so good-looking I couldn't pass them up." Another time I told him tluil tlte salesman said that the now shirts ran a bit small and suggested I buy » larger size. Abby, my husband knows lie's overweight and lias every intention of dieting, but lie never scciils to get around to it. I don't want to hurt this dear man, so wluit do you say? Should I just keep my mouth shut? IjOVES M Y MAN IN' CAI IF D EAR LOVES: You do your mail on taxors In pretending not to notice that he's overweight while you huv him bigger shirts and fib atxiul the reason. Perhaps a rude awakening— surh us being unable to hutloii the lop button on his shirt (or trousers) Is what he needs to motivate him to lose weight. If you love him, level with him. Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to he popular, gel Abby'# Popular!!) booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped |3S rents) envelope to Abby, Pop u larity, 12060 Hawthorne lllvd.. Suite 5000, Hawthorne. Calif. 90250. BUY N O W ...S A V E C h H d r a n 's , J r 'a , W o m a n 's C l o t h i n g At L o w e r T h a n D isco u n t P r ic e s R e g u la r 15 OO-SIO OO dry and cut into bite size pieces D EA R A B B Y : My middle-aged husband has been in the hospital three times in the last year. Each time lie spent between eight to 10 days there, and always in the same section, so he became quite friendly with the nurses. I luive always trusted my husband, but listen to this. One of his night nurses (an R.N.) jokingly told me that she came into my husband's room at I a.in. every morning w ith some 7-Up, w hich they would mix w ith vodka, i My husband's brother had brought him a bottle as a gift.) My husband didn't deny these little “ nightcap" parlies; in fact he bragged about them. Now that my husband is home, this night nurse lias been calling to ask him how he is getting along. It bothered me. so I listened in on (lie extension and I heard her ask him when he was going to meel her in the city. (We are farmers and own a lot of land.) 1asked my husband to talk to our priest or see a marriage counselor, and he flatly refused to do either. A divorce would crush our children, but it is not my intention to continue to live with a man 1 cannot trust. Wluit should I do? AN O N YM O USLY YOURS D EAR ANON: Talk to )uur priest and accept his counsel. Don't rush Into anything. Divorce Is a heavy penalty for what mn) be a minor offense. Never cut what >nu can unravel. DtlAND tars.Sen* kfrx*. OarOe* Ave ■ e Z M -M tt — •• T V (* 4 / r* • * • ^ « >•—•-**** • - b r . »•* — %-* ■» ' • — • • - '"T ~*rgr^*V5***w—» , �, * V * - -1 U»m M, .^* **—Ev»nlnQHtr«M, Sanlofd.FI. ••• • ■r # * 4 * Wodno*d«v,Sopt.2), 1091 In A n d A ro u n d G e n e v a Items Needed For Halloween Country Store Be checking those cupboards and jewelry boxes (or Items that would be suitable to donate (or the Country Store the night of the annual carnival, Oct. 31. Items may be left at the Geneva Post Office (please, no clothing). The carnival, sponsored by the Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, w ill also Include games, cake walk, costume contest and a hayride. Actually, according to Frieda □ a rk , this old-fashioned Halloween carnival is probably a oneof-a-kind event not to be reproduced in this area. For more information, call her at 349-5858, and while >ou are talking to her, I bet she gets you to donate a cake for her pet project — the Cake Walk! Anyone interested in beginners clogging classes w ill be glad to learn that Lynn Yarborough has recently accepted a teaching position at the Sanford School of Dance Arts, Sanford. I.ynn's 10 Tuesday evening sessions will begin Oct. 6 from 7-4 p.m. This "old-fashioned" folk dance style has received quite a revival in popularity since "Urban Cowboy", starring John Trivolla, was released. "Country" is In, folks! Another successful gospel sing was held at the Oviedo High School in the commons building on Sept. 19. These monthly sings, sponsored by Geneva resident, Wayne Johnson, have been held the third Saturday of each month for over a year now. Wayne believes there is a lot of good, local talent dedicated to singing the gospel message, and he enjoys Lou Ch/fc/ers DaaFdaanawry taraal Inyewhaw • m mtgWw i ft m m DMUMMa* • (tee Huai* tar ctau uttaeti ttaM»t • i n raw tar n n » i ■m tarm ri M l • kaatartte ta» IW»| 'tUftaLta |K ft*. A S B fto l Taam « # *64 V: iT g D MHI * 1 7 7 ^ I1M .M • l a H k ir tta l « N * i Mil WM giving the public a chance to meet new, as well as established singers, at these free concerts. The Sons of Song Quartet and Wayne’s daughter, Barbara "B .J ." Johnson, are regulars at these functions, and there are always three or (our other individuals or groups on the agenda. If you are Interested in becoming a part of future sings, you may contact Wayne or his wife, Pat, at 349-5451, nr at Orangewood Feed and Tack in Oviedo, 365-3498. • Ura tell lq • J-h k i m u ta n t tit tar every i t i n q ate • lift vtay! tarMtun |urt IT ! w iin m s h ■■ i QiktekW kerUrtaiCkam ittutaMt lit • tetautx Ctrl rat • lu f t Itarfy Malta John R Warder. Mono(*r . w<.-i.»m bcaaAs f m kaaw* F o i l V lr t t l M on F rr M » t . S o l 1:1*1 322-2021 D id y o u know that (h r taU)i|>ly o f uutlilt’ f r n h walt-r tto rr d w ith in Ih r first halfm ile o f Ihe ra rth 'a tu rfare (eallt-d groundw ater) i> at Iraki 20 lin ir t greater than the am ount held in all U S. rivera and atrra im ? reception information. Tlie four concerts under SMCA aegis this season ore: the Mac Frampton Show, Then, it was back to Geneva for ice cream cake served at midnight. (Did I say slumber party? It was really slum­ berless! ) V IACK-T0-SCH001 CHECKUP f™ FO* STUDIHTS UP TO AGl 14 M R WITH THIS AD Otter Good Thru Sept. SO. INI EXAMINATION X-RAY CLEAN IN O FLU O RID E T R E AT M E N T H w n B y A p p o in tm e n t sis i i m »r sism i M4* HIAWATHA AVE.. SAWFORD m Measure to Measure, Die Fledennaus by the National Opera Company and the Mercy River Boys. • • • • se* o» p* *1* » 0" O1 C0*0* O* e AC* A - 0 • » I f p*-m i h* a t'p tcp p d A*d ECKE *00 ** '••pd AND ( .E H 'D A t Get t**0 »0«S 0* P' *M* *** Twnca Pk« M m m *0» r # P ' ■<# 0* 0 * 9 K0dAC0*O* 0* C 'AC * A “ d •*tf lO w ^ A tA lO M ' ♦ • " * D '< X # » * # d it tC i^ G S TO O A» AND (% (n v D A Y } W K 9 t» e 0 * 0 * 0 n ip # B u » o * ’f !► • '*»» yCw • l " l No ►AMP p .p f f t*P goo* * i t -* »*•# D C V P »A« * g W M W //M . Timo-Zoro Schick S tfz a rc o /b r Polaroid I r is h s p i insh spring COLGATE TOOTHPASTE -J0 9 SCHICK D O UBLEED GE BLADES = . 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To*ce tv# Pttntt . Get | J H IR M A C K GOODYEAR The Jenkins' journey also Included a stop in Fayetteville, N.C., to visit their daughter and her family, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Gilbert (Sabra), and Columbus, Ga., where they visited I-aney’s sister, Mary, and her husband, B.C. Quarterman. Her girl friends, Khonda Herman, April Long, Connie Johnson, and Rishel Myers, all of Geneva, arrived about 6 p.m for a homemade yeast bread pizza dinner, and then departed for a surprise trip to Orlando's newest attraction, laserworld. You're G o ing to Like Eckerd's Fam ous Photo Oiler! % 8H AM P00 w w m a r n n ik t a i The RstgAbac pan I n a l fss SANFORD Dr. Sara Irrgang, president of Seminole Mutual Concert Association, says she is ex­ cited about the 1981-82 concert season. The lack of community support and inflation nearly caused the demise of Die concert association. But In­ terested patrons and board members came to the rescue to the cultural association which has survived for years in the Sanford-Semlnole area. According to Dr. Irrgang, the concerts this year will be held in the auditorium of the new la k e Mary High School. It is hoped, Dr. Irrgang said, that the central location will generate a broader interest in SCMA patrons. The theatre-type seating arrangem ent at the high school as well as professional lighting and excellent accoustica! effects add new dimensions for SMCA sub­ scribers. Ruth Gaines, membership chairm an, has announced that the membership drive is underway through October. Mrs. Osinas said admission to the concerts is through subscription to the association. Season mem­ berships are as follows: family, 135; one adult, |15; and student, flO. Mrs. Gaines said that due to lim ited seating in the auditorium, subscriptions will be accepted on a first comefirst serve basis. A gala m em bership reception w ill be held Oct. 7 at the home of State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Urngwood, and his wife, Patti. Prospective new subscribers to the association are asked to call Mrs. Gaines, 3234)253, for • iM t-Plk* I t l l-gtace . Tlie 16 members of the Jenkins clan spent their lime reminiscing, and according to Ijiney, "eating mounds of good food" which had been prepared ahead by the hostess. My daughter, Susi Childers, celebrated her 12th birthday with a slumber party Friday night. G ala Reception Kicks O ff Concert M em bership D rive • 11 SMI N t untar • Hat Kheear* ctaltl rqtt U tkeeil • I t M r i H r Mat C H A R G E n* The family gathered for a long weekend at the spacious Augusta, Ga. home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Jenkins. Geneva Correspondent 349-S7M By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Adjustable Upright John and 1.aney Jenkins have returned to Geneva after a 2week vacation that included a family reunion with John's brothers and sister. A VIP PRO TWO-WAY (TYLER 11 P rotect* t b a au t•' a* 199 • • tali Typing Paper Typing Paper Typing Paper LIMEA-WAY BATHROOM C LEA N ER Romovoa l-m* from U M Nthout acrubbtng Limit > 200 SHEETS TYPING PAPER P re m iu m quality paper for your apecrai need* • MOUND! • A L M O N D JO Y • Y O R K P E P P E R M IN T P A T T IE S M T itm g f O fi ti-ouMCi I AegnlertM.......... I Tour choice of Peter Paul Bile Sue candy C H E E tT O S l ouuci * t a W e l . l l ....... ■ ^ 0 Tour Choree ol til type! Limit i OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAYS 10 to 7 Sate Prices good thru Sat.Sapt 21 ... .. WE RISER VI THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUAMTITIE w isI m i t to tTm Mm XX Mltn TO rAOOO SANFORD: MO SlBtt 51. Sgnford Ptetg re x * LONGWOOD: Hwy. I I I ] at S R 414 W t U 414 Cinler, 949 S.R. 4)4 *—----- ■ CASSELBERRY: Stmiiwlt P U u 14)3 Simorgn Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 W ill S.R. 434,444 E. AltgmMt* Orivt ORANGE CITY: Four Townot Shopping ConNr T » »•', ' f «» • * -m «» # «. • 0308 __ _____ oSS com ! �r Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Sept. 2), 1W1—31 Festival Of Foods Fall Signals Start O f shoulder, you can use it to prepare a delicious follow-up meal— Speedy Skillet Supper. While some like it hot, others prefer it chilled with a simple vinaigrette dressing for a hearty maincourse salad. 31 to 1 pound cooked smoked pork shoulder 1 can 18 ounces) crushed pineapple in heavy syrup '* cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1» teaspoon ground cumin •» teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 can 115 ounces) pinto beans or kidney beaus, drained l2 cup green pepper strips Cut cooked smoked pork shoulder into 1-inch cubes. Place pineapple with Juice and onion in large frying-pan and cook slowly 2 to 3 minutes. Add brown sugar, mustard, cumin and red pepper, stirring to combine .Stir in smoked |>ork cubes and beans. Cover tightly and cook slowly 8 minutes, stirring oc­ casionally. Stir in green pepper and continue cooking slowly 5 minutes, 4 servings D o r k lo in r o a s t is i '\ c H l e n t c l i o i i T f o r t h a t i m p o r t a n t d in n e r . 1 0 0 WAYS to cu t your g ro cery b ill... GENERICS” from P an try Pride pr What about Q uality? You can count on high quality standards. We quarantee it. Why they Cost Less: You don't pay for fancy packaging or manufacturers advertising! cPtIde Generic Products... priced as much as 3 0 % below National Brand Products... Compare & Save... COMPARE tit n i m i zoo , "AT COMPARE . c m u s h io . Pineapple ___ 5 5 * 0 g e n e r ic J4« g e n e r ic -ir." t* « , COMPARE |— -. G tN IM IC 15 C f t A11 COMPARE | 1 4.1 •'I Hit \ 1m* Vegetable Oil—9 7* 0 I G EN EN IC 20 C l SO G A LLO N G E N E R IC Trash Bags____ !1690 ____ G E N E R IC C l Ml N il M oi I t e i EX IM A W ID E g e n I me A U f, i* )l ** oft si «| M il l u r r ju * . Kosher Dills__ 8 9 * 0 Dog Burgers__ ?2290 G E N E R IC 2 IB G IN IM IC Pancake Syrup 9 5 * 0 Pancake Mix__ 7 9* 0 Meat Sauce___ 8 9 * 0 G EN ER IC 4 I B S G ENERIC I • « CUT G E N I N IC ____ Dry Cat Food__ !1490 . Cocktail______5 5 * 0 G EN ER IC 4«« . Black Pepper__6 9 c 0 Coffee Creamer*!23 0 ioo IO IIM ■ S M IU '.A I 99 ^ m . ' . I ’l I J o i M U fiH R t X I* O R Dressing___ G ENERIC J I B S G EN ERIC l J o i --------- Mustard__ G ENEBIC 1 4 . , MUG MOON G E N I N IC x .9 9 * .5 9 * fa / V n Afc&ONTf D , ---- . 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O R N IN I %AlitE<SA| I Jo * G tN IM IC Deodorizer___ . 7 9 * 0 Marshmallows. 63* G tN IM IC G tN L M It Rice_________ 8 9 * 0 ,------- . | I Jo# h A t A ll Green Beans_3/*l 0 ™■ IIK A S t l I'H II I ____ GENERIC SALTINES TEA BAGS I Ml COUNT 4 Do, N oodles______ 7 7 c G EN ER IC Ifre i ( R U I t Gl Ml H it U",,H Apple Juice____®127 lUI Kitchen Bags__7 9 * 0 Cotton S w a b s_ 4 9 * 0 GtnilH MALI 1**110" HI All trtJl* - , Potatoes___ 6 5 * 0 Baby Shampoo 9 9 * 0 Detergent___ _ ! 1 6 9 B I Fruit Punch__ _ U » 0 Dry Bleach___ 8 5 Ch8 Hot Cocoa ___ ?1590 b o iiii GEN ERIC- H a l J A R -,:ir G E N E R IC I Jo , PAG S U C H ) _____ Cheese Food___?1190 UMm «|«t ***** t.MIII Oft 1*4111m6041 0414l IfI D4fMl (I _ Lunch Meat____f l 28 0 CAT L ffiil LITTER 19 J N A I I O N A I B K A N l) P R I C E b<4 N A IIO N A I h M A N 11 I ' M I* I N K i i i m i m i tin »irt jiim m jiu i * i i it«i DUI luouaiou O H I 6 4 ! ftlMHtl INI ■ H.MI IOH*H UU 4*14 I f f * * 0 * 1 SOiD l o D I 4 U B 4 * f i t ftf 4ftO*%nRl I I OR s* i . v'■-i llflM.R4riili *1 I•■<>■% -s . S P E E D Y S K IL L E T S U P P E R If you're lucky enough to have leftover smoked pork * f There is a festival of foods each fall that signals the start of the months that traditionally include a succession of happy celebrations featuring special meals. Initialing this welcome season in homes across the country is “ Porkfest," a salute to the autumn harvest that pairs exciting pork entrees with an array of interesting and appetizing footl combinations. In the activity-filled days ahead, the busy cook appreciates ideas for impressive meals, prepared with a minimum of ef­ fort. One of the many available pork cuts, given fresh appeal and accompanied by a variety of tempting dishes, if often the perfect menu answer. For that important dinner, an excellent choice Ls juicy and lender Pork l/iin Roast, served with u unique whipped Bean’n’Vegetable Medley. Top off this gala meal with picturepretty Pineapple Daiquiri Parfaits, and your guests are sure to compliment you on your culinary creativity. Many special fall and winter occasions call (or an informal home-style menu. For this kind of get-together, prepare a flavorful and colorful meal including Glazed Smoked Pork with Pineapple Slices, accompanied by delicious Red Beans and Rice. This meal will become a cool-weather fa vorite—kind to the cook and kind to the budget. PORK I.OIN ROAST Savory flavor and tender goodness make a pork loin roast diner's delight. It supplies important nutrients along with appetite appeal, and the cix>k also w ill appreciate its economy and ease of preparation. 4 to 6-pound Pork lo in Boast: Place roast, fat side up, on rack in open roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so the hull) is centered in the thickest part. Mak" certain bulb does not rest in fat or on bone. Do not add water; ti;> not cover. Roast in a slow oven <325 degrees F. i to well done ( 170 degrees K. 1. Allow 30 to 35 minutes per pound for a center loin roast; 35 to 40 minutes per pound for a half loin; 40 to 45 minutes per pound for a smaller blade or sirloin roast. In determining when to take the roast from the oven, keep in mind that roasts usually rise about 5 degrees F. internal temperature while standing the recommended 15 to 20 minutes before carving. Note: Have the meat retailer loosen the chine ibacki bone by sawing across the rib bones. When roasting is f ini slu'd, the back bone can be removed easily by running the carving knife along the edge of the roast before live meal is placed on the platter to be carved. B K A N W VKO ETAH LE M ED LEY Tills unusual side dish is guaranteed to capture everyone’s attention. The nourishing combination of whipped beans and other vegetables is laced deliciously with wine and herbs, i cup dry white wine t cup thinly sliced carrots 11 cup sliced celery 11 cup chopped onion '* teaspoon salt ' i teaspoon basil, crushed 1 dove garlic, minced 1 hay leaf 3 cups prepared, Imt, drained great northern, navy or small white beans snipped parsley Combine wine, carrots, celery, onion, salt, basil, garlic and bay leaf in saucepan; simmer 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Remove bay leaf. Drain; reserve >i cup liquid. I’urec vegetables in food processor or food m ill until smooth. Puree hot cooked beans and combine with vegetables; blend in reserved liquid. Garnish with parsley. Serve hot. 6 servings. To prepare beans: Wash 1 pound beans; soak overnight in 6 cups water. Or, for quick soak method, bring beans and water to boil and boil 3 minutes; cover and let stand t hour. Drain and rinse beans; add 6 cups hot water, 1 to 2 tablespoons shortening and 2 teaspoons salt. Boil gently with lid tilted until tender. Drain. Note: Cooked beans may be packed In freezer-proof con­ tainers and frozen for later use. P IN E A P P L E IM H JU m i PARFAITS Pineapple Daiquiri Parfaits, an elegant finale for any lun­ cheon or dinner, are definitely in the easy-to-do category. Befreshing canned pineapple chunks, marinated in rum, are served in a pretty pink "snow" made from a frozen conbinution of pineapple and lime juices, rum and a touch of grenadine lor color. This light and lively dessert is one you’ll want to serve again and again. 1 can <20 ounces) pineapple chucks 1 can (6 ounces) unsweetened pineapple juice 1-3 cup amber rum 11 cup fresh lime Juice 2 tablespoons grenadine syrup 2 tablespoons umber rum for pineapple Mint sprigs Drain Ji cup syrup Irnm pineapple. Combine with pineapple Juice, 1-3 cup rum, lime juice and grenadine syrup. Turn into loaf pan i 8-‘ 3x 4-1j inches) ami freeze firm. Meanwhile, combine drained pineapple with remaining 2 tablespoons rum and chill well. At serving time, divide pineapple chunks bet­ ween 4 <7 ounce) parfait glasses, reserving 8 chunks for decoration, if desired. Scrape frozen mixture with side of spoon, to make a light fluffy consistency, and pile into the dishes over pineapple. Top each serving with 2 pineapple chunks and a mint sprig. Sen e at once. 4 servings. Note:For 8 servings double recipe ami freeze in larger pan. G M Z E O SM O KED PORK WITH P IN E A P P L E SLICES Boneless Smoked Pork Slumlcler, always a homey coolweather favorite, lakes on added appeal w h e n brushed with part of the spicy pineapple glaze that bathes the golden slices. 2 to 3-puund smoked pock shoulder roll 1 can (20 ounces) pineapple slices in heavy syru|>-l tablespoon brown sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch ■i teaspoon ground cloves >i teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon lemon juice Place pork shoulder on rack in open roasting pan. Insert roast meat thermometer so bulb is centered in the meal. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast In a slow oven (325 degrees F.) until meal thermometer registers 170 degrees F . Allow 35 to 40 minutes per pound. Drain pineapple slices, reserving sy rup. Combine brown sugar, cornstarch, cloves and nutmeg in saucepan. Stir in reserved syrup and lemon Juice. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and cook slowly 5 minutes. Add pineapple slices and continue cooking slowly 2 to 3 minutes. Brush meat with glaze during last IS minutes roasting lime. Serve Pineapple Slices with shoulder roll. R E D BEAN S AND RICE ■Prepared w ith cooked .or canned small red, pink or kidney beans, Red Beans and Rice is a great partner for many autumn pork entrees. ' i cup uncooked rice 1 2-3 cups drained, cooked or canned small red, pink or red kidney beans >i cup onion 1 tablespoon sherry 1 tablespoon to y sauce >i teaspoon toasted sesame seeds, if desired Cook rite according to package directions. Add beans, onion, sherry ami soy sauce; m ix gently. Simmer, covered. 5 minutes or until all moisture is absorbed. Sprinkle with sesame seeds, if desired. 6 servings. ■ « * - . . » ■** ^ r* -* ‘ 1 >' m u'rv "N �l»A—Fvtnlno H>mH 4ft-lvtnln« HaraH, tanford, FI. Wadnaidav, Sept. jj, tfll Microwave Magic How To Convert Conventional Recipes To Microwave Most ol the cooking methods called for in conventional recipes can be done by microwaving, too. The exceptions are deep fat frying and broiling. Deep fat frying can be dangerous, so don’ t try it. Broiling can not be achieved although, you can melt toppings such as cheese, or mixtures containing, cheese, or mixtures, butter and crumbs. Often I'm asked about converting a particular recipe from conventional methods to microwave. Sometimes the recipe needs little change except timing. Sometime small changes in ingredients, cooking utensils, and techniques are needed. Most often, if It is a casserole type dish, the amount of liquid called for needs to be reduced. The reason for this is fact that little or no evaporation takes place in the microwave oven. The cooking time is so short It docs not allow for evaporation. In microwaving layered casseroles, reduce tlie power to 50 percent power even when all the ingredients microwaves well at 100 percent power, since they cannot be stirred to distribute the heat. The casserole that can bo stirred, and not destroy the ap­ pearance, can be cooked at 100 percent power if the Ingredients are compatible with that power. I recently acquired a recipe from my daughter, who lives In Columbus, Ga. It is a dish that Is indigenous to that region. The story goes that it was a favorite of Franklin I). Roosevelt whrn he spent time at Warm Springs and that General George Patton requested it often when entertained by the hostesses of the Brea. The recipe interested me, but I did not want to use the conventional oven during our hot summer, so I set about preparing It by microwave. Midge Myeoff teaspoon thyme 3 heaping tablespoons currants slivered almonds roasted until brown 2 cups of cooked rice Disjoint chicken for frying, remove skin and roll pieces in Hour, salt and pepper. Brown in oil. Remove chicken from pan and keep hoi by covering with foil. In the pan put the onions, peppers and garlic. Cook very slowly, stirring constantly. Season with salt, pepper, and curry. Add tomatoes, parsley and thyme. Pul chicken in roasting pan and pour tomato mixture over it. Must cover chicken with broth. Cover and bake in con­ ventional oven 350 for 45 minutes. Place chicken in center of a large platter, pile rice around it. Drop currants into sauce mixture and pour over rice. Scatter almonds on top. To prepare w ith microwave oven: Brown chicken on top ol range. Remove pieces and place drippings in a large Home Economist Seminole Comiminily College The results were good and the preparation simplified. The following is die recipe for "Country Captain" with con­ ventional and microwave techniques. Hope you enjoy it. COUNTRY CA1TAIN 3*a to 4 lbs. chicken nr breasts only Hour, salt, pepper, vegetable oil 2 onions, finely chopped 2 green peppers, chopped 1 small garlic clove, minced 1** teaspoon salt 1v teaspoon white pepper The ultimate in gourmet cooking can be yours BUY THE FEATURE PIECE OF THE WEEK EVERY WEEK AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES! cPride Kids Learn A t Home On The Range Next week's column: Mexican recipes-microwave. For any questions concerning microwave cooking, write to me at the Herald. I ll answer all requests in future columns. APRI COOKW ARE upatlo 6 0 % try' A Special Menu microwave safe casserole dish. Stir in onions, peppers, and garlic. Microwave 100 percent power until vegetables are tender 3-4 minutes. Stir twice. Season, add tomatoes, parsley and thyme. Blend well. Submerge chicken pieces in sauce. Cover and microwave 100 percent power for 20 minutes. Rearrange chicken pieces once during cooking time. Add currants and allow to stand 5 minutes before serving. Prepare rice in microwave while browning (he chicken. Prepare rice as instructed in your microwave cookbook. Since the conventional recipe is cooked covered, there is little evaporation. It was not necessary to reduce the amount ol liquid in order to achieve the same sauce consistency with microwaving. The almonds can be browned nicely in the microwave by adding 1 teaspoon of butter to 2-3 tablespoons of almonds and microwave 100 percent power 1-2 minutes stirring several times. 2 No. 2 cans tomatoes ' i teaspoon chopped parsley 3 teaspoon curry powder SUNSHINE SALTINES K R IS P Y rO W C R O P R E D FRESH CAl II OHMIA DELICIOUS » APPLES FLAME TOKAY GRAPES 585 ® .?«> 6 8 FRESH BROCCOLI a 0 ( BUNCH m I I SF W i l l HI 9 9 FIS! WHERE 79 PER ( H PART I IN A SHIRKS So you've cooked along with your (wsrents for quite awhile. You've stirred, poured, set the table, helped dean up, and learned to measure. And you arc even big enough to cook some hot things on the range. Perhaps now you’re ready to make a whole meal on your own. A Saturday night supper Is perfect. Usually your purents are pretty tired by the lime the weekend comes around, so they'll probably love to have you offer to cook. The cooking experts at the K r a ll Kitchens, suggest a special, easy menu. A time chart has even been created In help you get everything finished at the right time. The menu stars an alltime favorite spaghetti with meat sauce, made easily because you start with a boxed dinner mix. S P E C IA L M K N U FOR YOUNG CH E FS Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Green Salad Italian Dressing Kalian Bread lee Cream I spumoni or other flavor) Choice ol [leverage When you're in charge ol a meal, live timing ol the various steps is more important Ilian you realize. Cold spughetli won't be very exciting to the people waiting hungrily at your table. Some foods ]ust don't bold well. J tIM HOY 4 I IIS > |5 9 Kosher Dills m i s ilmi firmi « * 4 » | IIO X Cold Power H (|S (,H Y JA C K (X L MOM I f I2 o i I. I H J M P I I N G H M 1 M S H IM I 2 4 m 11(1 I I I M M A P I I 11 A V O M Syrup <n<)NfM*OOI)6l _ 7 9 * G N I I N G IA N T 1*01 H o t H O I t 4.1 Ronzoni Pine Sol cu ani h 4 9 * i n II m , I |o < ki u i i- •2 ' Maxwell House 92 05 lU o l JAH IX S U N I » * 2 1OH ft M l H I I2 oi B it lO M iA D iriA D ll I P I PSI O .* Yot Yellow Rice__ 4 / 9l 11SI K HI HI I I U 32oi P A C K E D T R I 111 D A I L Y CHILI W IT H B E A U S bag9! 38 0 BAG Slaw or Salad—5 8 * 0 EHI M l GREEN _____ _____ Peanuts (GREEN) igreeni lLBb 7 8 * 0 Generic R aisins*!29 0 0 0 1 t S| AMI Hf 41 '♦*4 1 H HAG COFFEE HI I* DNIFIIN 1 I' $ - M| 8 9 1IM » Ml Ml 4S | 5 oj C A N P otatoes. 1 0 Ig g l jr n c e ■ — 29 L . Boi JA R DRY R O A S TE D Peanuts (generio.9 9 * 0 KLEENEX 1 A l 1 INI VkMl Ml a I ••* Of 1M l 1 TOP HI l|l|| AM DM S A|||H Al IK O U H T A I9 G R O W N B A R IIL E E Fresh Pears— l b 4 8 * 0 1 l M SH I PI 2 0 0 ( P 1 1A l TISSUE & A SSx (H it II ™ KRAFT © 6 9 * 1 In ,/ 11 1 | S f 19 D R E S S IN G S • N 1 *»« M 1 1 ft 1 l ft *» * I S | X * y | i i iN ■ 4 1 ft | | > X LIBBY TOMATO JUICE HORM EL _____ H O ll IN Q P A N T R Y P R ID r TOMATO SAUCE $ 1 29 P I U S D E P O S IT M A IIA IM A CTa _____ H o i BOA Pepsi Cola___ 3 / 9l 8A U C E 8& $ “1f" 4 9 M lftliis s Ml AI >4 I B TRAY Cabbage____ lb1 8 * 0 (H>*«4k r a x ft a t it M i a n o n f t t « * * f t i u rn Kosher Spears 9 9 * • H O ll ON t u t SPAG H ETTI % 1 5 t BS 0 Punch IHAWAIIANl 92 37 OH MIISHHIHIM 11M 22oi ICJNI H O Y I H I *»M 2 4 o < RAGU 1 4ft o o QUAKER UUKK • GRITS © </> 1 H it h M M il H I 1 i 11*4 M l S H P A M I S H I lM »*lt A» 0 P A C H O V I I I A 4u« 1 S I W M l Ml RICE A word » / W 1. Ho# 1^4 tu u t Shells ( T U A S IA U O ) 2 / 9l lj 69 Ajax DEIliHGCNT___fl®9 B eets'tZV__ 3 / 8 9 e conn Maxwell House 93 59 1 C A N A D IA N Sweet Chips__ 8 9 * Cracker Jacks 5 / 9l »*M iP tO C H M A M h i lo t CAM JU N E HOY I mi PACKA G I m l 1 11 | A vocadoes__ ea.5 8 * 0 S A O W H IT E BARRI L 4 9 o i HO A Tea Bags______ 9139 0 2/n o h i »hip 0 PAMI MV PMIDI IOO COUNI 65 Cauliflower___ 9 8 * H I HI M l I lO K IG A B9' Aluminum Foil 5 9 * Taco Shells__ 2 / 9l ^ Oranges. 2*111* Dog Ration___ 93 89 59c iH P A G H I I I I I bu# M A N D A R IN 65' P A B C M O X I I l A 4ol 79 _______ R t V M O L D S 2 * SCI I I 111 I i f f aw ‘2 " Potted M eat__4 / 9l 4 o t S U M S I . PIE C I S Mushrooms_ __5 9 * iboi nun on wi m h m Rutabagas__ lb2 3 * 0 IIU R M I l Apple S a u c e__6 9 c |B'’ Lux Liquid____9 9 c 99* 69* Mustard H7 lbs Mushrooms___ 9178 0 IO o i PNG Cheez-it C H A K E R S 6 9 * 93 "HEME I A R G E ME A D C A l l l O M M I A )2 o i 1901 s u < ll I / I ____ 9 9 * Potatoes__ 3 SPRAY M W ASH Apple J u ic e __ 6 9 * I2 o « H T I. EL it "SM * (al OHCJ IA M l t) S W I 1.1 Texize R efills__!189 89* IIklilbAf riN N t COM PARE 2 l n JAM I AS! I b i n 11 M OUSE Catsup Pancake Mix__ 9 9 c W H IT IH C M JM I yMl Grape Jelly___ 9 9 < Chicken I3 i» X O B P II II mh I Dressings_____ !139 J4oi HWt I T SUt $ |6 9 11 SI W H ! HI IKI*>■*! I IJm| || 41IA*9 IHI l*H14m« »IIMiNUHRIAND Clorox B le a c h _ 7 9 c 0 I I I I I M l,I S I | i m .m ua t I PIN*** 1 p m a) a COM PARE COM PARE | CiAl l l ) M J U G 1 Cling Free si.L usil" 0 Timing n meal is not difficult, it Just takes a bit ol advance thinking, and some practice. Pul simply, you need to look at each dlsli on Uie menu and break each down Into a series of tasks. Then estimate how long each step will take and count backwards from the serving hour. This wilt give you (lie time you need to begin. Remember you can "dovetail" tasks — such as tearing lettuce while the sauce is cooking. And if some things w ill hold mure easily than others, do those first. This meal makes about four servings. YOUR T IM E T A B LE 1. Buy ingredients ulveud of time. Your shopping list should include: 1 box 18 oz.) langy Italian-Slyle Spaghetti Dinner; 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste; a< ib. ground beef lo r Italian sausage); lettuce; 1 cucumber or zucchini; bottled Italian dressing; Italian bread; and ice cream. 2. About one hour in advance: Tear lettuce into bite size pieces. Make enough to serve a generous jtorlion to each person. Slice cucumber or zucchini. Put in salad bowl with the lettuce. Cover and refrigerate. 3. Set table. 4. Begin the spaghetti and meat sauce dish. There is no separate recipe needed; yuu simply follow the directions on the package, but use the suggestion on the box for adding ground beef to the sauce. First, put ground beef in a skillet. Cook over medium beat; stir until browned. S|xxm off drippings. I If using Italian sausage, slowly brown it on all sides in I tablespoon margarine). 5. Combine packet nl herb-spice mix, I can |G oz.) tomato paste, and 2 cans water. Add to meat in Ur1 skillet. Bring to boil. Then turn down heat and cook slowly (sittuner) about 10 minutes. Stir occasionally. (Mixture muy be related, II needed.) 6. Put 3 quarts water in a quart saucepan i us on box). Heat to boiling. 7. While waiting, slice the bread, using a serrated bread knife and a cutting board. Cover slices to keep them fresh I. Add spaghetti from box and 2 teaspoons salt to boiling water. Boll, stirring occasionally, for 10 to 12 minutes, or to desired tenderness. (Taste a piece (o test.) 9. While qiaghelti is cooking, add dressing to salad. Toss (m ix lightly) with large spoon in one hand, large lork in the other. Check In see that everything is on llie table, except plates which w ill be filled in die kitchen. Put beverage on table. Set out Ice cream dishes onto counter for dessert. Announce to the fam ily that dinner is almost reudy. 10. Place a colander in the sink. Pour in spaghetti and the hot water, being very careful. It probably would be best to liave an adult handle this step. Use pot holders lor your hands, and pour ■lowly so as not to splash the boiling water. II. Divide spaghetti onto plates. Top with sauce, and sprinkle with the grated pamiesan cheese In the packet from die boxed dinner. 12. Quickly take plates to table. Pass salad and bread. And enjoy! Later, scoop ice cream into pretty dishes for dessert. You've done it! Your lin t meal. Everyone is bound to be pleased, and it’s a menu which could well become "Your specialty." Conclusion Next Week PI NNV N A 1 IO N A I P IH C M l R M IA M I) M IC ! P R IC I COM PARE A . RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT B $ 1 9 9 BOX ELSEWHERE t 2 . ! 9 1 0 ‘ OFF it iO‘ o f f ■ S A N K A l IN S T A N I | COFFEE I Sot JAR W IT H TH IS C O U P O N G O O D thru w ed . re a l am. io. ■I FAMILY ; « TEA BAGS i I l« | % u: j » I save TETLEY Ir 1“ ■- : ■ g 2 3 0 CASH SANKA COFFEE C P. O R D R IP 24 1 4 X-XJX COUNT LS CAN CO U P O N G O O D W I T H T HT IHSI SC O T H R U WED...aert. REP io. real. WITH THIS coupon GOOD » H thru w e d . t e n Ea I 2 0 ‘ OFF ill ■ ■ il g g jo . re a l. N | ■ g £3 I 35' OFF SANKA FREEZE DRIED COFFEE Sot J. JAR W I T H T H I S COXJ coupon good T H R U W E D . . BsEeI p t j o . r e a l . „ , SANFORD 2 9 4 4 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 C ORLANDO ROAD • ,-x *■ » ' IX V* - V v ^ v V ,? �Evening Herald. Sinterd, Ft. Wednesday l»pt. II, 1W»—8B N e w Tuna Dietlines Ah, So O rien tal! If there’s one thine that can unite Americans, it’s the pursuit of slenderness as well as the happiness that conies from looking one’s best. All over the country, diet counselors’ offices are jammed with soon*to-be formerly plump hopefuls. Memberships in weight-observant "clubs" are at their seasonal peak innd, obviously, so are members’ weight ratings). Elsewhere, self-styled gurus ore spreading the word among potential disciples about their latest, sure-fire miracle for­ mulas for streamlining the silhouette land wallet). If you’re an on-again, of I-again dieter, in your heart you know the one dependable way to reduce poundage is to cut down amounts, to discipline yourself against second portions, to eliminate unnecessary calories. An important key to dieting realistically—it’s the only way. isn’t it?—is to concentrate on the lower calorie, complete protein hunts as the basis for each of the three daily "squares." Calories do count whether the food category is protein, car- Soup wj(ti tun;i hull*. splendid for waistline-watchers. S A V IN G fhi% THIS WEEKS’ FEA TU R E I h r hr<ivy qiHuji* p m t r l . i m o n %h*cl ( ooktoitft* m y j fmrfcl mt’.iK you %r n i f i,t\ird? N j t in i d | 11 d thin % ,i f ht*f.»usp Ih e |i i **%i*i % i! 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MNU B re a d S!£l___ HOIAL o o in in r o e i 0 ||SI WMl HI 2 P A N IH Y P R ID f C A N tH l I'H llll BU TTERLO AF 2Ooi l O A f ■ WHIHI HH PAN 1HY PHIDI IH3TANT COFFEE HIMil AH S - , 8o, o JA H UUI l$4 , ■ ■... 17m PKU M IC I l) , N il I A » iii» it* i.* n i h »« . VI ) • I A I H A M H I f » G I M | Tylenol i c a p s u l e s ) *2 »4SI toMf Ml el 4H MAI 1 CsAl 1ON . 0 | ~ | Git II 111 t»PIOS I IHI I ?239 01 |— Y M S IM H IH I PACK! M l A H I l 1 0 0 1 OCJNI 9 INCH White Plates_ 8 9 c IB J o i I MM / I H HAMS I I S t to M l H I NESTEA INSTANT CO FFEE^S^ 6 9 IN M io , w |J ja r AN 1 TEA @ $ 2 2 7 1MMf 1*4III) PANIHY PRIDf 1 TOASTER PASTRIES A S S O M t l D V AM D I tl S * % $>199 DIAPERS I | | S t t o l l ! Ml I t I I OJ tt I O oi 69* PANTRY PRIDE CUT GREEN BEANS 13.So, CAN 3 / $l ELSEWHERE 3 N I . M r iK m COM PARE SPIHUS 1 • mi rmVfV •*•*4I • n 1*1 R e a l S a n g ria ,— ? 2 39 0 F r a n z la W l n e s _ 3 0 i g im u iu iir ii xiU3T8IltC€ P A S IR Y P R in t WILL B A V f YOU MORE O A V04JR I O I A L F O O D B ILL O R * t WILL s i D ouble the D ifference in Cash! ■ T krT J i M i M M w n m m F r a n z la W in e s J 3 39 0 i i t i i i u » i d u t i u t H M i i u i i w in i t i m i but t u n u a i o a t i i c i t a t i i m m i i m i M A W t lt ll* " U 9 I wot l> IU IN A I M S Mot ■! %«>*•%, At I t 041 ItftM wflAfM K At I M G I 1 M i a v I M O W f l t YOU C AM M M D tO t o l B O % t B A I L M K t « IM I» S I I K AT A M O t H l I k l t l l ■ Y A t A t l l M V C X J I lO C A l I B A D t S O A I I A F A M I • ! M I D I » H I O O u A t I 1 H I 0 4 1 M I I M C I IM C A t H C O M P A X F R K I t O M tM f l A A l I f l U A I AMY O I M t d S U M U U I K I IM Y O U * COC A I i s a o i m c A*C a I t T M ft a t n t A l I t i O t o t a O M n D i t r t B I M H t t o « ( 0 1 T I M < n O T 11 M IMAM 1 1 0 0 0 B 0 IM C Y O U ! PAM | « Y P « l O ( I D I t U l l t • I A P t A M O f H t O lH T O * * * • • ! t • F 0 ( C | %QM | H I ( t A C r O A M l I f I to t I O F A M IB Y F B ID ( 0 to t l l M T TO O P O U R U I N I D f l f l M P K I IM C A O N F r a n z la W i n e s J S 38 0 > %•- ■u q e W B f r I i l*r teaspoons cornstarch In large skillet heat o il; saut 'e garlic and ginger until golden. Add green beans and red pepper; stir over high heat 2 minutes. Add bamtxMi shouts, tuna and scallions; stir 2 minutes longer. In small bowl combine broth, leriyaki sauce, Tabasco sauce ami cornstarch. Add to skillet; stir constantly until mixture thickens and boils. Ilofl I minute. Yield: 4 servings, 165 calories per serving. SOUTHEAST ASIA TUNA “ GOOD FA T IN G " 2 tablespoons butter or margarine •z cup diced onion 1 dove garlic, minced 2 fresh tomatoes, peck'd, seeded, chopped l ' i cups sliced carrol 1 cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons diced chili pepper nne-tliird cup chicken broth or water teaspoon dried leal basil, crumbled h teaspoon salt 1 can (G‘ z or 7 ounces) tuna, drained 2 miked Idaho potatoes, split in half 2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In medium skillet melt butter; saut'e onion and garlic until lender. Add tomatoes, carrot, celery, chill pepper, broth, basil and salt; bring to boiling. Cover. Reduce heal. Simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in tuna; cook 2 minutes longer. S | mmiii mixture over each of four baked potato halves. Garnish with tiard-cooked eggs; sprinkle with parsley. Yield: 4 servings, 270 calories per serving. 89 ' 40 C O U N I i (H im i s o i i ■ TO D D LER S1 11Nl toMl Mt % *»,•# Boi JAM um w ill HI M m, I M arshm allows_39c 0 • » S>4 20 s ICE CREAM @1 $ 1 2 9 TASTER'S CHOICE . I Jolly P ops____ 7 9 c Shaver (GOOD NEWS) 9139 0 DEXATRIM py.v:,*’ COM PARE Kraft M ustard_69c 179 Cortaid C ream _!l79 . 0 Bo« CAN HIUU Idol HI WJt AHOH MINI t" Ultra Ban. £ j Grated C heese_sl 98 0 ’ ViV m ’ WMIHI , l! " I I S t O M l Ml ( H O IC t i.i t r t u /•( VI, III*M»Pi ivMMM RIUflRUMt I'll 1 IJ3 9 2/U A o llH O M N COM PARE . Singles (ami KicANi-fl48 0 , Lunch Meat___ ^l68 0 I J o i » H O / t f l P L A IN O N IO N O K I O GS Orange Juice 89< BREAD m .----- . W affles.______ 3 9 c 0 f OR PAN I HI I'H llll II M l A C IIO IU III I I HI M i l I WIN PACK Spinach 0 . PAN1HT I'Hllll P**1ft*PfliUt •/««IWHINPill! Ml»*)C* Honeybuns___* “ , pa HIM miltl t N r ik b MH tO kClC R itM W ttlli IDof I H O / I N C H O P P M U I A I PAN I Hi PHIDI J / 89 'T Q C paa ASSOH 11 (> St ICI D 74o l C U P C N I A M I t l Luncheon 7m!h‘._?I 68 0 Bagels. I i PAW Cookies ioaimeali/ 9 U rn P M , t 88c 0 Cottage C h e e se fl48 , Meat Bologna_M38 0 . PAIS IHY I’H llll r ___________ Chuck R oast.u .5! 88 0 COM PARE 3/sl 09 0 Mill Lane Cake 9 9 c I i»oi I'M* s i l( I D Ib u t C d P Sour Cream Biscuits PANINT I'Hllll .___8 8 c P A h t f lV P H ID I tot A N t ill IO O D I ASTI list M SI *M I HI m« i Fflui l OAf . , Chuck Steak_i 11s!88 0 Ground Beef__insl 48 UARERY l> S f ----- ll S D A C IIO IU M i l l HI ADI O i l H M IIS t Nl SHIT COM PARE Lykes Weiners_sl 18 0 If M M Steakettes____ f l 98 0 0 Mt A t OH HI I I PICJMPI M Baking H ens_m 58c 0 1b ill I'M , lit I I M i l HI. t l H I I i PAN1MT PHIDI Turkey Ham_msl 78 , . . ,' M i l , » iu hi mu I Merico C o o k ie s9 8 c 0 DSC AM MAT I H Mm I'M . SI 1C I ll Bologna ohm'.i__9 8 c 111 % 111 A * IM* IV! | I A 1I MH !J'!I (r l l Mk Bl I « 4 Mil* * LB m m ^ ^ L B COM PARE i« i i i » " t l » l i 8% « N | •» m L L S I W H E R F » I 18 P E R II I Pork Loin____m9! 58 [n'J ii ii m ■. i . i ■ m E L S E W H E R E » I .3 B P E R LD E L S E W H E R E » I ZB P E R 1 11 s | *i \ 11 111 ■ ■ if . u » m m over ■ SLICED BACON over COM PARE ■ MARKLI S t Yl t BEEF LIVER PACK ■ f t R I W H E R E 78 P I M l 11 S K I N N I I) I, ()| V L I N I (> S I IC I I) 6 < It II I I * 1 M »M It AH h u m 58 _ 5 LBS I l S F W H E R E 6 8 ’ P E R PU G HU PORK RIBLETTS I HI M l f t A OH UA PHI M lOM tzRADf I HMf A M I I K . U I M S WtlM HACKS 1*1 I K S I C.IHI I 1 P A iK A C .I S 38 5oz PT cPfide FRY PAN 8 IN CH i r r i h l u a lly e n g in e ? re d to h r l p y o u p n * p ,irp H ie bohydratc or fat. And a derided boon to waistline-watchers is the fact that the whole range of fish and seafoods is considerably lower in calories than red meat. Any fish or seafood! And that includes your ever-lovin’ standby, canned tuna. When packed in wafer, a 3*j ounce portion of tuna is only about J00 calories. And that’s solid food. Where dieters are concerned, tuna’s popularity, naturally, conies from its nppetiiing substance as much as its lower calorie count. (And how can you go wrong when such a basic !ood also stars in the convenience and versatility depart­ ments? i If your standard diet fare until now has been salads, know that you can quick-fix delicious iiot dishes with tuna, too. Start thinking oriental. More specifically, think of the divine soups served in Chinese restaurants that are so savory, that Linger on the palate so pleasantly. The recipe for Watercress Soup with Tuna Halls, which follows, is one which is not only a dieter's delight t at only 165 calories per serving) but can be presented ns a first course at the most elegant happening. Another oriental-style treat, at 165 calories per serving, is Szechuan Tuna Stir-Fry. <You can always adjust the degree of pepperlness, you know.) And to complete the trio of tuna temptations, there's a specialty from Southeast Asia which blends tuna in an unusual vegetable sauce as a topping for baked potato halves, gar­ nished with hard-cooked egg. The calorie count—270—per serving—is a little higher than the others but still relatively low. It, too, packs a lot of interest for eager tastebuils. IH IN F S K W ATERCRESS SOUP WITH TUNA BALUS 1 can (6*i or 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 11 cup packaged, dry bread crumbs 2 eggs, lightly beaten 3 tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped scallion 3 tablespoons soy sauce, divided 2 cans 113 ounces each) chicken broth 1 cup water 2 tablespoons sherry wine 1 can 18 ouncesi water chestnuts, drained and sliced 1 bunch watercress In medium bow l combine tuna, bread crumbs, eggs, celery, scallion and 2 teaspoons soy sauce; mix well. Shape Into balls 1-inch in diameter. Place on buttered baking sheet. Bake In a 150 degree K. oven 12 to IS minutes, until firm. In large s a u c e pot combine broth, water, sherry and remaining 2 tablespoons plus l teaspoon soy sauce. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, simmer 5 minutes. Add tuna balls, water chestnuts and watercress; simmer 2 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings, 165 calories per serving. SZECHUAN TUNA STIR-FKY 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon chopped, fresh ginger 1 cup frozen green beans, thawed 1 small red pepper, sliced 1 can 18 ounces) bamboo shoots, drained 1 cun (6'j or 7 ounces) tuna, drained 'z cup sliced scallions 11 cup chicken broth FLORIDA’S LOW PRICE LEADER! Up A Salad Dress A special Green Goddess dressing turns a Bartlett pear and beet salad Into a special accompaniment for your favorite chicken dish. Fruit-salad lovers also will enjoy topping their favorite fruits with a peanut-butter dressing. BARTLETT GREEN GODDESS SALAD 2 fresh Rartletl pears, chilled Union Juice 1 can 1 15 ounces) sliced beets, chilled and drained U ttuce Green Goddess Dressing Pare, core and slice pears; brush with lemon juice. Arrange pears and beets on lettuce-lined salad plates. Serve with Green Goddess Dressing. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 ser­ vings. GREEN GODDESS DRESSING In a small bowl, combine 1 cup mayonnaise, h cup sour cream, ^ cup minced parsley, 2 tablespoons each minced chives, wine vinegar and anchovy paste, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 dove garlic, minced or pressed, and teaspoon tarragon. With a wire whisk or fork, stir ingredients until blended; cover and refrigerate (or at least 2 hours. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes about 2 cups. PEANUT BUTTER DRESSING 4 cup plain yogurt ‘t cup super chunk peanut butler 2 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon milk In a small bowl, stir together yogurt, peanut butter, honey and milk until well mixed. Cover; refrigerate. Serve over fresh-fruit salad. Makes about 1 cup. �*# *4 i 4»-»van1*aHersM,lan4eN,H. y, le a f. 13, 1H 1 Frosty C herry Squares A n A sset W orth Stockpiling Potpourri la m b Shanks A While “ frozen assets" jwsc problems in the financial world, quite the opposite is true (or foods. Good cooks know the value of "frozen assets" tucked away in the freezer tor future ser­ ving to family and guests. Tills recipe for Frosty Cherry Squares is a frozen asset worth stockpiling.Since the recipe makes a large amount (serves 10121, it’s suitable for a party or to use a few squares at a time. Cherry Squares have the texture and taste of cherry sherbet accented with a crunchy base and topping. The refreshing tartness comes from canned cherry pie filling whipped to a fluffy volume with egg whites and lemon Juice. During the heating, the whole cherries are broken into bits of pulp distributed throughout the chiffon-like mixture. This "frozen asset" has a guaranteed favorable return . . . delighted "eaters” w ill want to return for more. And the cook will want to return (o this easy recipe often (or make-ahead desserts and snacks. FRO STY ClIEimV SQUARES I cup sifted flour Tender Treat L ett expen*! ve cuts of lamb can be turned Into meals with an international flavor. Lamb has always been a popular meat with those of Mediterranean countries, for example. Baked lamb shanks with tomatoes and onions are a tender treat for family or friends. Serve with rice pilaf and brussels sprouts. BAKED LAMB SHANKS WITH TOMATO SAUCE (Lakma Bisaloet Tarnation) 4 to S lamb shanks, about 44 pounds each, trimmed of fat Olive oil 2 medium-site onions, cut Into 4 inch slices 1 teaspoon ground allspice 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teawMon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 3 cups chopped, canned tomatoes. Preheat oven to 430 degrees. Lightly coat lamb shanks with oil. Arrange In 13-by-2-by-9-lnch baking dish. Bake lamb for 30 minutes, turning once. Reduce oven temperature to 330 degrees. Remove lamb from oven. Place onion slices over lamb. Sprinkle with allspice, nutmeg, salt and pepper. Pour tomatoes evenly over ail. Return lamb to oven. Bake for 2 hours, or until lamb is tender, basting frequently. This kitchentested redpes makes 4 to 6 servings. APPLE SURPRISE MUFFINS Yield: U Muffins 2 medium sppies, peeled, cored end diced 44 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon sugar Vs cup chopped nuts 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 cup unsweetened cocoa 44 cup applesauce 1>V« cups unsifted sD-purpose flour 4 cup sugar 44 teaspoon baking sods Ve teaspoon sslt 1 egg, slightly beaten Combine diced applet, cinnamon, sugar and nuts In small bowl; blend well. Thoroughly combine melted butter and cocoa; add applesauce. Combine flour, 4 cup sugar, baking soda and salt In medium bowl; stir In cocoa m isture and egg just until moistened. Place 1 tablespoon batter In each or 12 well-greased or paper-lined (3-4 Inch diameter) muffin cups; spoon 1 heaping tablespoon apple mixture into each cup, pressing into batter. Cover each cup with 1 tablespoon batter. Bake in 373 degree F oven for 30 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center cornea out clean. Remove from pan and cool on wire rack. Unexpected guests show up? lie a hostess with the mostest and serve the delicious Frosty Cherry Squares you have lucked away in the freeier. Kxpect lots of raves and requests for your mar­ velously simple recipe. GOLDEN APPLE PEPPER BOATS 1 or 2 Golden Delicious apples 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup seeded, diced tomato 4 cup frebh or froten, thawed peas 4 cup grates Parmesan cheese, divided 4 teaspoon each sail and basil leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon pepper 1 large green pepper, halved, seeded and parboiled Core apples. Reserve 2 thin slices (or garnish; chop remaining apples to equal 4« cup. Saute onion in butter several minutes; stir In chopped apples, vegetables, 2 tablespoons cheese and seasonings. Spoon Into green pepper halves. Bake, uncovered, at 330 degrees 10 to 23 minutes. Top with reserved apple slices; sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake 5 minutes longer or until apples are tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. GRANOLA-BRANDY PIE Granola Pastry (below) 1 cup dark corn syrup 4 cup sugar 4 cup brandy 4 cup margarine or butter, melted 3eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon salt 3 cups Nature Valley granola (toasted oat mixture) Sweetened whipped cream Heat oven to 373 degrees. Prepare Granola Pastry. Beat corn syrup, sugar, brandy, margarine, eggs, vanilla and salt with hand beater. Stir In granola. Pour into pastry-Uned pie plate. Cover edge with 3-to S-lnch strip of aluminum foil to prevent excessive browning; remove foil during last 10 minutas of baking. Bake until act, 40 to 43 minutes. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. Granola Pastry: Prepare for Wneh One-Crust Pie as directed on I package (11 ounces) pie em it mix or sticks ex­ cept—stir in 4 cup granola (toasted oat mixture), crashed, before mixing in water. SWISSHAM‘N*EGGS 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 teaspoon onion powder One 10-ounce package froten buttermilk waffles (jumbo sisa) One 1044-ounce can condensed cream of celery aoup 4 cup milk I cup (4 ounce) Aredded Swiss cheese . 1 cup cubed, cooked ham 3 hantcooked eggs, chapped 1 teaspoon dried parsley (lake* 4 teaspoon nutmeg (optional) Heat oven to 400 degrees. Combine butter and onion powder; mix well. Spread one ride of froten waffles with butter mix­ ture. Cut e tc h waffle into 3 triangles; place on ungreaeed cookie A eet. Bek* a l 400 degree* for 10 lo 13 minutes or until criA i tu n in g waffles twice during baking. M aam rhik, combine aoup and milk in medium saucepan. Cook and stir over medium best until well blended. Add remaining ingredients. Cook and Mir over medium heat until e b a ttt is matted and mixture is hegied through. Arrange 4 waffle tr ia iy tts on individual platea. Pour ham mixture over wafflaa lo larva. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. *v*>. * 1* 4 cup chopped walnuts 4 cup butter, melted Combine ingredients. Spread evenly in shallow baking pan. Bake al 350 degrees F. for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Spread two-thirds of the crumbs in a 9x13x2 inch pan. 3 egg whites one-third cup sugar 2 Tbs!), lemon juice I can 121-oz.) cherry pie filling 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine egg whites, sugar, cherries and lemon Juice In large mixing bowl. With electric mixer, beat at high speed to stiff peaks, about 10 minutes. (It cherries splash, shape a (oil splash guard around the rim of bowl.) Gently fold in whipped cream. Spoon mixture over crumb base, lop with remaining crumbs. Freeze 6 hours or overnight. Cut into 10 ro 12 squares lo serve. Remove amount needed at one time; keep remainder frozen. Sene frozen. fuPimm Pea MakeThem Publix THIS AD ■FFICTIVI THURSDAY C R IS P W E S T E R N . Iceberg r f •') Lettu ce L \ t.9e Wo know our customers are special al Publix and we treat you that way Tako our no tppmg policy for instance Carryinq oul your groceries ts a part of the service you deserve And while that s only a single example, it s the kind of pieasanl difference you II find again and again whenever you shop at Publix 1; - ™ ] head Good Anytime, Minute Maid Orange ju ic e .......... :r " thru 4 V WEDNESDAY , \ ) V U SEAT. 30, . ' 1EE1•• V Sno-White Western Cauliflower . ^ ,, CLOSED SUNDAY 21 99* Cook with Green Beans fir Red Potatoes . 5 A, 99* Fresh, Tender Green Beane......... 7 THE NATURAL SNACK RED OR WMITF DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT. PINE APPLE A PINK GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE & ORANGE MERINGUE CANDIES 3 egg whites two-thirds cup sugar 1 cup California raisins or golden California raisins 1 package (• ounces) butterscotch morsels 1 teaspoon vanilla Preheat oven to 380 degrees. Beat egg whites until they form ■oft peaks. Add sugar gradually. Beat until stiff. Fold In ralstna, morsels and vanilla. Drop by teaspoon onto two cookie ri>eets. Place sheets In oven. Turn off oven. Let d a y In oven undisturbed, overnight. Store In covered container. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2k doaen. 11 cup brown sugar Ice Cream J u ic e Drink 89 • h a ll g allo n . SAVE TOt P U U IIX AUTODHIR OH A ll PURPOSE tOO PURF Whole or Sliced B is t i.......... V Tomatoes.... 59* Assorted Pears........ 10 Salad Perfect Crisp Fresh Green Colorful Medium Mixed Bouquet of Fresh 89 Cut Flowers........Z * »249 Kids Love ’Em -- Orange, Grape, or Lemon p Southern Sippere....... 3 Lipton Tea Bags 3? o i cann llim il 1Please Olh*« ?«#■«.*(••• *7 |E n Mete 1 1 tlwdmg AII Ttk e u e H«<w»i Wine 59* In Natural Juice - Sliced, Crushed, Chunks, Tidbits Pinoapplo 59* Mix With Dessert Gelatin Fruit Cocktail..... "A* 59* YOUR CHOICE 63* Yellow-Cling Halved or Sliced Peachea, Sliced Pears, Fruit Cocktail Laundry Detergent Cheer........... 4AV $16B (Ltm4 I P lra n r i with CHbwr Pure ha l o t of %*> Of M o m £ a clu d m g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m s) Liquid Dishwashing Detergent Ivory............. U n i *17B Electric Dishwasher Detergent A Chunky Mixed Fruit .. S* 63* YOUR CHOICE 2 for 88* u^ ^ Lite Syrup.. For Genlle Washable s W oolite........ U n i *25B Powder Toilet Bowl Cleaner Aunt Jemima Sani Flush.....\\V 99* Star-Kist Water Pak Solid Pancake Mix..............Al White Tuna. Spinach ... 2 'AS 88* Air Freshener. UV •10B Swanson Corn...... . 2 V<£ 88* Glass Cleaner........ Uni 99* Eerly Garden Easy-On Lemon 88* Spray Starch.. 99* Mixin Chicken..... .. Easy-Off Regular or Lemon Groon Boons..... 2 Oven Cleaner. tU •1,B Wise Soft Ply Snacks.... ... A\ Napkins.........63* Publix Special Recipe Sott Ply Make teem ing fun for your children with The SSpESIKffir IS H f _ 59* -ifliM c O o o B o tV o A m t M e w e e k for Just f r , ,fj< jAtf ■ ■ i n t —t L t U n tv tf t t a« 11 v e h m s el M s deApMAd 99* 100°t> Stone Ground (Iwmi I n u h ■«» Otiwt PiM CfciMi or i s 01 H ot# I i t M M | A l Toboeco Fio Ju cttl Assorted AlpoDog Salad B o w ls .. 3 tUS *1 Pood........... ’V r 6 Free Cards when you buy 1-64 oz bottle *1*« Bath Tissue. .. U? 79* Wholewheat Sott Ply Bread......2 iT. <1** Facial Publix T issu e ...........**??*■ 58* Mayonnaise. 79* TH E PLA C E FOR H O U S E H O L D IT E M S 12 Free Cards when you buy 2-64 oz bottles. 98* Twin Ridgies Potato Chips, Corn Crunchies, Bar-B-0 Corn Crunchies, or Largo Puffed Cheez Doodles (74 to 10-oz.) Cut or French Style 88* Poftf.it Ctwatmas Ctfds Apodwitment CerMcxtes CEit'sinus Cbttl Pottra ts A-i Ex.*taien tfy pfo'ossona W'"tog’<tphfs m one ot tf.-.r studios Ivory S o a p ....\S? 89* Easy-Otl Refill Size {fftfA S t * o u i <ispta* lexcom p-t-tod e U u s a n d s p t t i i l Fu*e Assorted Wizard Cream Style or Whole KEfnel Golden t/liZ /Z /S /s i when you buy Downy Fabric Softener Aunt Jemima Personal Size 4 19 O L A N M ILLS . P O R TR A IT i Star K/*t Sprinkle with Vinegar Po m ....... 2 1 S tiler bonk- n&\ Cascade........V»V *28B Ufa Fruits ... “A* 63* <1 SAVE S 1 OO Al MADEN MOUNT AIN BURGUNDY CHAB1 IS RHINE SAUTERNI OH NFC TAR VINHOSf Halved or Sliced Roars.......... ’XT *1 Bell Peppers...... 5 .» *1 Upton Tea Mix 59 Pudding or Fruit Cups ... m 99* TOUR CHOICE 59* ° Ice Milk WITH SUGAR a l FMON FI A von Colombian Coffee 49* Stewed 39* Ripe Juicy Pacific Mountain Bartlett (150-tize) Cucumbers .5 .« *1 Halved or Sliced Yellow* Cling 73' Tomatoes ... 7 SAVE 40c ASSORTED DAIRl-FRESH Honey Grahams...... 'UV $109 Club C ra ck e rs........ V , *109 Cinnamon C risp ........ ’AT $109 Peaches..... 7A* 69* Medium Size Tasty Apple Juice. 5T »10B KEEBLER CRACKERS A COOKIES Goodnngs are happeningmHorMal Red Delicious Apples....3 Refreshing, “Publix” Brand $139 6 9 C I . ”' Seedless Grapes ASSORTED DAIRl-FRESH 49* For Waldorf Salad, “New Crop” L new gertt*. s i sM iH s na« at Flrnhs. 39* Downy...........StSi •23B TH E PLA C E FOR H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S SAVE 44c, Bonus Pak Colgate Toothpaste.... ££ 89* SAVE 50c, Spray Deodorant Right Guard..,. ^ *1** Vlasic Pickles ill Scope Koshar Dills............69* Peter Pan Crunchy or Smooth Ptanut Butter......... *£• »3»» Smuckers Grape Jem or Woven Wood Liquid Fabric Softener Grapa Jelly......... »• sa vt S > on Mouthwash , $ 0 9 9 �ssV.4 rv ’ ‘ ii; -f h ■ 1 C'-> .* s f e E ___ Brown brood, right, mod# In a can, is oasy to mako and froazos wall for futuro uso. Bananas add tasto Evening Herstd, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept.» , t N t - 7 ^ Easy Batter | Brown Bread In A Can and nutrition to this broad, as wall Homemade brown bread Is always a welcome Item to have ready for making sandwiches w for snacking with a cup of tea1 or a glass of milk. Traditional brown bread Is steamed, but vou can bake an easy-batter banana brown bread in one-pound coffee cans or.) vegetable cans. * TTie bread rises in the can to form an attractive peak. This batter, chock full of vitamins and minerals, makes three loaves. It freezes well. When ready to use. simply tliaw and as carroMtanana Broad, loft. Both mako supor snacks and travol wall in tho lunch box. warm. Try it with cream cheese, your favorite Jams or thin slices of country ham. BAN AN A BROWN B R E A D 2 cups unsifted whole wheat flour 1 cup unsifted yellow commeal *« teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup mashed ripe bananas i3 medium bananas) 1 cup buttermilk *, cup unsulphured molasses *4 cup raisins S IM P PRICE SPECIALS If * •••y ! H tft's how It work*: 1 OM, wit* Pu M i tlw*p Prtc. 4 6 -0 2 . CAN ASSORTED 1-LB. PKQ. OLDE SMITHFIELD 1-LB. CTN. (TW IN-PK) W EIGHT W ATCHERS 4 -O Z . CAN, IN WATE I OR OIL, STAR-KIST Hawaiian Punch Sliced Bacon Diet Margarine Jght Chunl Tuna &P4CI4I •o o .k .ti i H t l up P y t li Sl.mp Pncp Special kooAiois ot Pubti chock out countort 3 F ll OOCh book with SIM Croon Stamp* that como with o«of f PuWi purchato itoo not on# book) 4 Redeem for taringi on waokly ftatwrod itomt at Putfci W ih O r P u t u S f« * ( H l*i Of# Pwfcfca S 'l* c P k # S t i r B o o n 'a i P i >c # S i i» > B o ^ k io i 24-O Z. BOTTLE (15c OFF LABEL) I 2-ROLL PKQ. W HITE DR PRINT SOFT-W EVE Crisco Oil Bathroom Tissue W-th O o Pwbkt Stamp nr>th o # Pwthc Stamp PfrCO St»0 «BOOS lot tAMh O # Put' i 5is*p P»*4t St*»* Book lot W it* O # P w t i I S ta m p P»*c# $ • * • * B o o * 'a t Pi*co St»o« Bookiol Boneless B eef for Stew ••••••• /S U S .D A . CH O IC E B O N E LE S S BEEF THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE Bottom Round Roast lb . Chuck Steak U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B o n e le s s B e e l $2 " 24-O Z. BOTTLE TOMATO U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B e e f (W hole in th e B ag) A p e r $ U S D A C H O IC E B O N E LE S S BEEF T o p R o u n d S te a k . 7 9 R i b E y e ......................tr 9 ■ p e , $ lb * 3 " A 9 Del Monte C atsup 9 W.tn O a Pipbiis Stamp P«x# S itsr Booklet U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B eef Short R i b s ............... r Swill Premium Brown N Serve (All Varieties) Sausage........f t *119 Swift Premium Circle "S " Hams............ 7 *239 Bologna........ B o log na........f t Amish Swiss.. Flavorlul 75* Swift Premium Dark M eal S f 19 half lb half lb §17 9 Apple P ie ..... • 89* Noodles Romanoff..... Chicken & Biscuits..... Tasty Bar-B-Que Armour Jumbo Meal or Beel §379 each fo« §149 Hot from the Deli! P ib White M eal ............... 2-lb. S3.20 Light A Dark .............2-lb. S2.7B 4pc boa Fresh Baked Zesty-Flavored Turkey Roast. f t *239 Fried Chicken ................ . Hot Dogs....... f t *189 ib. §-(49 PUBLIX R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD 59* Ready-to-take-out Southern Tasty Old Fashion Loal or German Swift Premium Sliced Olive Loaf. Pickle Loaf or * 1 " Hamburger Buns.......... 8 > 0. TH E P LA C E FOR DELI D ELIG H TS THE PLACE FOR FROZEN SEAFOODS Gorton with Shrimp Stuffing Fish Portions........ ’AT IfM Mrs. Paul's lb §209 lb «2 39 Fried C la m s... f t 99* Mrs Paul's Deviled C ra b s........... f t ••» «I# '-W ••M IPJp GreenSta mps *■ 64-01. (IIP . R a llll. W ilh S W IFT PREM IUM FU LLY C O O K E D (EITH ER END OR W H O LE ) S p u y p r. or Flpp • Tick Klllpr Rld-A-Bug U S D A C H O IC E BEEF I If Hjcl.-J Puplumb*. IP . 10 IPPI) Sirloin Steak Smoked Hams -JwGreenStamps|2| • • • ' M <p »» p p i p p *v4r p p m m* ■ S o l. Jar. pel $ 4 0 Sank* Instant Coffee 9 7 (IrtM ii.u U p tp m k u , 1 * 1 0 Minute Maid Pure Orange, Labe, Seminole, A Osceola Counties Only! Lemon J u ic e .. 7*1' 69* Apple Juice ... ' f t 79* Welch's Concentrate 12 o f B*pk Grape J u ic e ... 'l.V 89* cans t in $009 M Morton (Serve with Milk) Honey Buns ... M ? 69* JO t f i t l Am erican....... 74* *138 Cinnamon R o lls............... tS 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Mozzarella or Sharp Philadelphia Brand Cheddar......... f t *1™ Cream C h a a s s ........... »p, 79* Dairi-Fresh Small Curd, Large Curd. Schmierkase or Lowfat 12-01. P kg . Ronco Medium or Wido Noodles 4 (lffo<t»*a September ] ke .e e e e e Cottage Cheez Whiz.... *4* 99* C h e e se ......... \Z *179 Arabic Bread.. 74* 69* Lender's Egg. Pumpernickel. Onion, Plain Dairi-Fresh Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beef Kraft s Light n‘ Lively Individually-Wrapped Sliced Bologna..... ... pp, 99* (12-o t. Pkg......................... *1 .3 0 ) Am erican........f t 79* Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Kraft's Sliced Cheese Whole Hog Sausage. Half & Half...... *«*2‘ §109 B a g e ls..........2 US! *1 RE G U I A H O R S U G A R F R E E Morton Chrcken. Turkey, Beel. M acaroni & C h e ese C a ssero le Pot P ie s ........3 ft. *1 O re Ida W edges. Planks or Slices Home Style Potatoes.... ...p<H,b»t*1 19 Canada Dry Ginger A le i] hi ( m i 6 pk tin $ 4 59 2-lilar $ 4 0 9 botllw Big Eye S w is s ..............f t * V M ozzarslla....f t S If ffbiltta So#fember Seafood Treat.Hickory Smoked »1» m Griffin Shoe PoUah Franks. Seafood Treat, Fillet of 39 Parch SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD ROUGHNECK SAVt t()« t H O / f N r nMHINAtlON Mf PPf HONI OM ‘iAUSAC.1 [ 114 M o t ? o/ l S A V t ?»>C • 'll l SH liM v Hi l t It MMII h Refuse Container Jeno Pizza Hi 1 11 M OM l O l IN t M r M im »' .j i i u u j j u . n . i I i - r tI LONGWOOD » Biscuits eech u o n u cn C PM C m h * i i * . i n IPtap SJ 00 Pa'uM Itpail ■a» Ma*n» J pmp— fn m 9U«p... -i v Mpl Cnpl It Cpnp«<M<ell0 99l - t/* *% I Ijoaves may be frozen. Thaw and heat in 350degree oven, wrapped In foil, for 20 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 loaves. 4 89c — - *i cup butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup mashed banana (3 medium-size) 2 cups all-purpose fl> ur 1 teaspoon baking soda l j teaspoon cinnamon *4 teaspoon salt i 1 cup grated carrot i ‘ i cup chopped nuts » In large bowl, cream butter with sugar until light and fluffy. • Beat in eggs. Mash bananas In small bowl. M ix flour, soda, > baking powder, cinnamon and salt. Blend In flour mixture • alternately with bananas. Combine with egg-buttersugar | mixture. Then stir In carrots and nuts. Turn Into greased Fby- ( S-by-3-lnch loaf pan. Rake In 35(Ldegree oven SO to 60 minutes i or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 , minutes, turn out of pan and cool completely. This kitchentested recipe makes 1 loaf. R E D —AN D —G R E E N TWLST 1 package hot-roll mix 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple 14 cup granulated sugar " ' ‘u1' •k cup raspberry t»r strawfeetry Jam' ,lU ’ ,lJ' 1 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 tablespoon dark corn syrup Prepare hot-roll mix as package directs. Cook pineapple * with sugar until thick; cool. Start heating oven to 400 degrees F. Divide dough into 3 parts. On lightly floured surface, roll I ’ part into rectangle about 10 x 6; spread with half of pineapple mixture; roll up from long side, jelly-roll fashion. Repeat with 1 second part of dough, using rest of pineapple, tinted green. 1 Repeat with third part, using raspberry Jam. On greased baking slteet, braid the 3 rolls (2 with pineapple filling, 1 with raspberry). Pinch ends, to seal. Let rise until double in bulk. Bake 20 min., or until done. Melt butter; mix with com syrup; heat; brush on braid. BRIOCHES a4 cup warm water 1 package hot-roll mix 1 egg, slightly beaten Melted butter or margarine In warm water, dissolve yeast from package of roll mix as directed. Add egg; mix well. Blend in roll mix; mix thoroughly. Cover. IjX-4 rise in warm place (about 85 degrees K .) until double In bulk — 30 to 60 min. Stupe three fourths of dough into 18 rolls. Place In greased 24 Inch muffin-pan cups. I*ress large indentation Into lop of each roll; brush with butter. Divide remaining dough Into 18 parts; shape Into balls. Press I ball into Indentation In each roll, le t rise In warm place until light — 30 to 60 inin. Bake at 375 degrees F. 15 min. Make 14 dnz. , , . , t | , NUTTWISTS 1 package hot-roll mix 2 tablespoons melted shortening or salad oil a4 cup cho|>ped walnuts 4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Prepare dough as hot-roll-inix package directs, adding shortening to yeast-water liquid. Cover. le t rise In warm place (about 85 degrees F . ) about 30 min. Combine nuts, sugar, and cinnamon. Divide dough Into small pieces. Stretch each till ubout 8 incites long; roll in nut mixture; twist into S ur other shape. Place on greased baking sheet. Sprinkle with nut mixture, le t rise In warm place until light — 30 to 60 min. Bake at 400 degrees F. 12 to 15 min. Makes 14 doz. HEKDBREAI) STICKS 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon leaf sage 2 teaspoons caraway seeds 1 package hot-roll mix Combine nutmeg, sage and caraway seeds with hot-roll mix. ^ Then prepare dough as package directs. Cover. le t rise In ^ warm place (about 85 degrees F.) until double in bulk — 30 to j 60 min. Shape Into 2 doz. bread sticks; place on greased bakIng sheet, 1 inch apart. le t rise in warm place until light — 30 to 60 min. Bake at 400 degrees F. about 15 min. Make* 2 doz. HATTIE'S CRESCENTS M ullet. Borden's (ndmidualy-Wrapped C h e e se Food, Sliced Am erican...... v : 2 V o f . Pkg., Black i Scuff Applicator or i Ball Park Kraft’s Individually-Wrapped Cheese Natural (REGULARLY *1 6 .0 0 ) (3 0 QAL. RECTANGULAR) OR (3 2 GAL. R 0U N 0) 99 3 (IffacSva Sopfa*wbo» 14 Kralt Plain Farah’s Assorted Lasagne........V4* *279 ■ Carnation Instant Braakfast Weight Watchers IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Sliced I-J3 9 Pillsbury's Miller Lite Beer Minute Maid Concentrate Serve with Salad. Buitoni Fleischmann's Light Spread........... ft. 6 pk Pkg., Egg Nog. C h o c o lilt , Vanilla. C o llp p Skim Milk C h e e se .......... f t *13fl THE P LA C E FOR DAIRY FR ESH N ESS ip p ii [ni v/Gr^eTst p"s1 3 Weight Watchers THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS In a large bowl, mix together flour, cornmeal, salt and | baking soda. Stir in bananas and remaining Ingredients. T u rn ', into 3 greased and floured 1-pound cans. Bake in 350degree oven 15 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center of breads comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes, turn out of cans, slice and se n e warm with butter. CARROT-BANANA B R E A D $ -| » 9 Ptr " h *1 VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD im p ao trric m t m thp rouowwo c o u n t * t Owwtw camp CM w H r w « h jh p p jp . la P t I p p . Maopta* 0>t*p« Ok h u Pp m p . PmaPap p«a p « h m i 4«».«w m u 4 cup canned tomato juice 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 tablespoons grated celery 1 tablespoon grated carrots 4 teaspoon garlic salt 4 teaspoon dried sage 1 package hot-roll mis Grated Parmesan cheese Combine tomato Juice, onion, celery, carrots, salt, and u g e . Dissolve yeast as hot-roll-mix package direct*, reducing water to 4 cup. Add tomato-juice mixture. Then add hot-roll ml* at ! once; combine well. Cover. Let riae In warm place (about 85 degrees F.) until double In bulk - 30 to M min. Divide dough ’ into 2 parts. On lightly floured board, roll each p art Into d r * 1 cular shape. 4 Inch thick; sprinkle with cheese; cut Into I wedges. Roll up each wedge, starting a t wide end and rolling toward point. Place on greased baking sheet, point side down- 1 curve ends to form creecent shape. Let riae In warm place until „ light- 3 0 to 60 min. Bake f H00 degrees F . 12 min. Makes 1 4 doz. v re ­ �•d » « *—r V M ltn U m w t . - l __ » '• BLONDIE l t - I y « h f Ho t M ,M M w d,FI. Wadnatday, » f 1 . 23, m i by Chic Young Anawar to Pravioui Punla 46 _________ Zadung 47 Middla If fTTi H I u u u | m : ) iii; j 50 Swab □□□ □■□O DD 52 Rula n 55 Southam M u ACROSS 1 ____ Lisa. painting Mountain 5 atata la b br) (U tl 8 Enioym int 12 M td im a (coot) 13 Halting dtgraa (abbr) 60 Innar (praf) m m m m □ □ □ □ □ 61 Fairy tala t J U IIL 1 D o n t o i K o m u craatura n c jo u | u n iJ B ■ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ a u la 62 Compaaa n o n c z l^ n o n in n n point 63 Caribou 19 Sound of a 39 Ganatic 64 Group of two dova matanal 21 Math aymbol (abbr) DOW N 23 Advaraary 41 Har Majaaty'a 25 Mora frigid 1 Maadamaa ihip (abbr | 26 Blok a (abbr) 43 Ampara 27 Olaaginout 2 Horaa food 28 Pan of apaach (abbr) 3 Maaaachu45 Act (Pi I aatta ialand 47 Sicknaaaaa 4 Physician ! aa- 30 Logical idaniity (Ft) aociation 31 Ragarding (2 48 Infirmitiaa (•War) 5 Famala parant w d a , L i t . 49 Florida county abbr) 51 Bouquat 32 Collaga girl 53 Diatmctiva n r 6 o p tic a l omp w d ) 7 Tannia barriar 54 Oandalion fN n 8 Scoffad 57 Unity mountain 9 Countananca 58 O ra ti atyla atata (abbr) 10 Abova 38 Mimickad (HI 11 Nagatrvaa chambers U Aw ay (prafii) 15 Chsmist'a burnar 16 Friand IT Camp bad 18 Fa it aircraft (abttf) 19 Tima Iona (abbr) 20 Paradnaa 22 Flying nu c ar (ib b r| 24 S n a k a lH t land 26 Pod 29 Irnh 13 March 34 Latin poat 38 Yaar |S p ) 37 Bar itam 36 Softaning davica 39 Tough 40 Boa 42 Fum ad' 44 Erato 1 3 2 S 4 5 12 THE BORN LOSER b y A rt S a n s o m 15 * 18 | 22 23 26 27 33 ■ 31 m 37 40 D uuun nnnnuuLj □co li n c i c i n n a too □on a o n n n odd anoannn oonn 56 Cowl 58 Crimaca 59 Collaga 41 44 7 6 13 14 16 17 ■ 20 ■ r 1■ 35 ■ ■ J ■50 ■ 51 “ 47 46 49 9 8 10 11 21 30 31 32 3 ■ 3 . « 52 1■ 58 55 56 87 59 60 61 62 63 64 S3 54 f* HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE 06OL F o r T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 81 by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP ir “ BUGS BUNNY b y S to ffv l 4 H a lm d a h l YOUR BIRTHDAY September 24,1161 This coming year you are likely to eatabllah two new and Important (riendahlpa. One will be with a penon who could help you materially. The other will be with one who Insplrea yew- to be rncre creative. LIBRA (Sept. 2M)cL 23) In talking to others you might come up with several new and better ways to handle a m atter you deem important. Just don’t get carried away and Ignore the cost. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have extremely sharp instincts regarding ways to b e tte r your lot In life. However, what’a good (or you' might not be ao for someone else. Don't push your Ideas on another. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your thinking Is perceptive. You aeem to have the answ ers to problem s plaguing others, yet you may (ear their reaction and could mistakenly keep mum. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Gains can occur through b shared Interest today because collective Ideas work well. When any Individual becomes singlemlnded, however, then progress cesses AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) P artn ersh ip m a tte rs today can have more ad­ vantages (or you than usual. DEAH DR. LAMB - I need to know about treatment for hem orrhoids, sh o rt of surgery. I have been having a problem with them lately as I am a secretary and sit from 9 to 5. I'm becoming desperate, f cannot afford the time or money for surgery. I have not had this Job very long and it Is my only means of support. I'm a widow and am barely able to take care of the essentials. The essentials are utility bills and taxes, not food and clothing. I’m sure there must be some treatments that I could try first before having to consider surgery. Please help me. What are the latest discoveries or treatments for them? DEAR READER it makes a lot of difference what kind of hemorrhoids you have. If you have a few external tags that cause itching and Irritatio n , local trea lm e n t may provide some relief. If you have an acute throm­ bosed (clotted) hemotThoid, it may need to be drained and will heal In a few days. Otherwise external hemorrhoids are treated only by surgical methods. . I * Care Varies For Hemorrhoid Types Your possibilities (or achieving your alms are very good today, but there Is a danger you may oversell or overdo and thereby nullity what you've gained. ARIES (March 21-April IB) Don't Judge too hastily an Individual you may chance to meet today socially. This person could make a greater impact on you than you might first Imagine. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A changing condition can have some unique benefits to o((er you and your family today. However, much to your surprise, one member might not view It as such. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Suggestions offered you by your companions today can be adapted to fit your present circumstances, but only if you follow the guidelines exactly. Don’l improvise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A set of unique circumstances may open a blocked channel for you today, but It is meant for you alone. If you bring along a passenger you could be refused entry. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be in a gregarious mood today, perhaps even desiring to do something unusual. If family members don't wish to tag along, don’t get upset. Go it alone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Follow your Instincts as to Team up with those who are how you (eel about a personal productive. Avoid e rra tic situation. Don't let intruders stick their noses into I t Keep type*. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) your ideas to yourself. If you have internal hemorrhoids, which means Inside the sphincter, they can som etim es be tre a te d by other means. These are the ones that tend to bleed and do not cause symptoms of itching and irritation that you have with external ones. I am sending you The Health Letter number 13-12, Hemorrhoids: New Treatment for an Old Affliction, which will explain the differences and treat­ ments in greater detail to you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped self-addressed en­ velope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10018. Some internal hemorrhoids can be treated by Injections. The method Involves injecting a sclerosing chemical around the hemorrhoid vein. As the tissues scar from the Irritation, they contract and obliterate the dilated vein. Others can be treated by banding the interna! hem orrhoid with ru b b er bands. You should see a proctologist for good advice in your case. Your county medical society can suggest one for your area. Your bowel habits have a lot to do with how comfortable you are. Straining at the stool is a major factor in causing problems with hemorrhoids. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am doing exercises for my body and am firm ing up, but nowhere do I find anything for the face. My neck is getting very flabby but I need In­ form ation for everything above the neck. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER - Face and neck muscles are like all other muscles in the body. They will get slack, small and weak if they arc not used. And they get strong and enlarge if you exercise them under load. This is hard to do because of the way these muscles areattached to the head and neck.v Isom etric exercises th a tInvolve consciously con-_ trad in g your facial muscles as strongly as you can and then relaxing them are about the best you can do. This Is similar to making faces. Also tense your Jaw muscles and hold them in a state of con­ traction a few seconds, then relax them. Repeat each of these exercises about 10 times at one sitting each day. You can also tense the muscles in your neck and move your chin slowly from side to side while tensing. You can devise your own routine but the prlndple is to lighten and relax muscles by tensing them. Don’t experi too much. These exercises will not eliminate loose wrinkled skin. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH * Ji ll ♦ lo a a U g a i ♦ 9 WEST ♦ 143 ♦JSII ♦A qioit EAST ♦Kqj7 UAIOI ♦ Q7S2 ♦ 34 #10143 ♦Kl SOUTH ♦ A SI ♦ KI3 * A K J I ♦j « j Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South W r it N trtb E a it S M tk P iu l'iu 3N T P u i I’ m I NT Opening lead: Y2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alas SonUf North's jump to three notrump Is a normal, good bid. With just eight highcard points opposite an opening notrump, he does not see much future in trying for an U-trick game But with a probable six club tricks, he is delighted with the idea of trying (or the nine-trick game West has no really attrac­ tive lead and no real hope of beating any contract that North and South arrive at. Still, when no one tries for a slam East is marked with some high cards and there is no reason for West to give up. He decides to lead a major suit. North did not use Stayman and It Is very unlikely that he will have four cards In either spades or hearts. So West decides to avoid the lead of his best four-card suit, diamonds. Then West opens the deuce of hearts. The seven Is played from dummy and East is templed to play the eight. It la a temptation he should resist firmly. East knows that his king of clubs will be a winner. Re Is looking at the 10-9-8 of spades in dummy and K-QJ-7 in his own hand. Re can knock out the ace of spades and be sure of three spades, one club and one heart A sure thing is a sure thing. He rises with his ace of hearts, leads the king of spades and defeats the game. iVElW AIt* EMUtPStUE ttth I , ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST by B ob T h*v*» ' by Ltanard Starr I®I oH(SOUY,6WY/«J h K y /r r a c FGRTCUIUFE? WHJESLSmMKT THEpSSf NO YHI CANT t i v f A ft t fiC T V f MBfUtftAL ura IF y o u 1HR W IU JM tT* ovE up iv tjrrm N * . V w v f i f a/ By T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS V E S J - I T 'S THE A P Y O U PLACE? IN OUR FORTWEW5PAPER J " WAMTEP--PALERACE 5PV ID SNEAK TROOPS WBASTD TOOHAWK T W F E "i F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING By D au flai Cafftn HfcJlt'S AN tYTRA T I L fltiNK. O f TOO D H tN L V tR . I StiL . b. Lr v w . W O CAN U t P IT. U id 1/ M l ~ O ir c y rV 7 X * * .''' ■- j> «.-» ) 7 g V V T oT^.-Y I �• » g v tn lm H e ra ld , S an fo rd , FI. W ednesday, » a p t.»», 1 9 t t - 4 t > fi CALENDAR a k 4 9 • a % TONIGHT S TV • WEDNESDAY, SFPTEMBER U "R aise Healthy KMs" community seminar, 7-9 p.m., Medical Library Building, Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Free to public. Call 646-7015 for reservations. Sanford AA Beg toners, 8:90 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Starlight Promenade™, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Sears. Born to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford Closed. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 496 at Hermits Trail. Closed. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m.. Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Personality Breakfast featuring Jane Wilson Robinson, director of Division of Consumer Services for Slate Dept, of Agriculture & Consumer Services, 8 a m., Chamber building. Free continental breakfast. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. C asselberry R otary, 7:90 a.m ., Casselberry Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:90 a.m., the Town House. Fund-raising Workshop sponsored by Council of Arts L Sciences in cooperation with the John Young Science Center, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Science Center Auditorium. For registration information call 896-7911. Seminole County League of Women. Voters, 7:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. State Senator John Vogt and Representative Robert Hattaway will discuss reapportionment issue. Open to the public. WEDNESDAY Donald D Quillen sgl . E 10* of Lot 12. all o l 14 A W X ' ol 11 Blk H. Sanlando Spgs . Tr IS. 2nd repl 1100 Leslie C W alker to Clarence J M cKeever A wf M a ry F „ Lot 212 A E ' not 21*. L t 221 A W 'l o l 21*. Longwood. 111.000 Roger D Sw erti A wt M ary J to Elden A Hale. Jr A wt Nancy S , Lot 24. W ekiva H ills Sec 2. 1112.100 Equity Realty Inc to W illiam C M a rlin III A M arnie. Trustees. — Un 22D, Destiny Springs. 112.400 Equity R e a lly Inc to Howard Landau IM a rr.l — Un. I14C. Destiny Springs, I X , *00 Dan Way Inc. to Steven M. M ielke A wt Jeanlne, Lot 14. Sanora South Un One, 144.*00 R icardo Ouque to Robert P. Schiller. Un 102 Bl 100 Altam onte V illage 1 .1100 Donald Covey A wf P a tric ia to Charles E . Thomas sgl.. Is Int: E 141' ol W I H 'o lN IIS' ol Lot 2 Des P in ar Acres. 114.000 E a rl Gorm an, Ind. A Tr. to F irst Assem bly otOod. — NW of N EW ot Tr II. Blk 2. E R Traltords M ap ot Sa nt, 1100. Bel A ire Homes. Inc. to E r ik L. Eriksson IM e rr ) Lot 222. Bel Aire H ills. Un. 2 t ie ,400. F R C Landings to Kevin G. Dinneen. s g l. Lot IS. The Lan dings. 1111.200 B C. Byrd A wt Geneva to Frank E Wagner A w l Helen L., Lots 14 A 12. Blk A. Sanlando Spgs Tr. 20. 141.000 Robert L SIlkworth A wt Donna to Lawrence A Seckington A wf Ruth E A H arry W Lore A wf Suiarme. Lots 1 4 A 1 (lest W S') Spencer H it A Lots 124. 124 A 121 Frank L Woodruff's S D 11*1.000 Springwood VIII. Apts, to R T Moores. Jr A wt Thelma O . Un USA, Springwood VIII. Condo 122.400 Wayne H Fisher A wt Rebecca to T erry U. Vorgo. sgl.. Lot 11. Bear L ake H ills. 142.000 Catalina Homes Inc. to Bruce R. F ilig e ra ld A Shirley F. H all. Lot 10. H ickory Creek 114.100 Spyrot C h rilto d ou lato i A wf C arrie to C arrie Chrlstodoulatos. Lot II. Lake Searcy Shores. 1100 I Q C D l G ladys Belloff to Gladys D B m k lM e r r I R uin B Newberg. wid . grantor life e s t. Lot 10 Farm s. 4 X 1100 Eulogio C. G arcia A wf M lrth a to Van Home* Blders Inc .L o t 12, Blk B. Parad ise Point, Fourth Sec. .110.000 II (Q CDl G ary E Kaiser to G ary E Kaiser A wt Joe Allen F , Lot 42. Ravensbrook. 1st Addn 1100 Sh errill O Colford A wt Joan to Dale T ryrb iak, Lot IS. Blk 4. 1st Addn L ake View. SIS.OOO Terry L R iney A wt Dolly to WyatIA Beard A wf Carol T , Lot I. Blk F , Sterling P k Un Three 112*00 Kenneth W Brophey. sgl to Gary L. Lau. s g l . Lot 12. B lk C. Flarqmgo Springs, 140.000 Elwood Burks Douglas E. B urks A Barney B to Showbil P itta Place Inc . LI* 2 A 2. lest E I X ' ol 2 Sahlman 1 d 1124.200 John C a rli A w t M arnita to Kocar, Inc . Beg W r w Rinehart Td A N line o l SE<4 ot SE '« ol SEC 2 X X etc . ItS.OOO Le o n a rd C a s s e lb e rry A wt Margaret to T hirl J. Poucket A Svannah H A dler. L t 1. Sherwood Forest. F irst Addn . 110.S00 julanne H Daniels, Heir ol Pauline Howard to Letha L H ill, L o ll. Blk 2. T ie r* . E R T ra llo rd l Map ol Sanford 122.SOO O lin Am er Homes FI., Inc to David A Ethingfon A wt Pam ela J . CB Lot 21 B lk B. Sterling Oaks. M l. *00 Charles M King A wt Cora to James O M achalek A wf Susan G . Lot 21. W ekiva Hunt Club. F o i Hunt S E C I. 124 000 IOCOI W illa rd J Pearce A wt Palsy C. to W illa rd J Pearce A w l. Palsy. Lots 20 22. Blk D. Midway Heights HOO N ellie M Hubka, Wid to Lake Burns G ro v el. Inc E ' i ot W'T ot N W 'tO l SW'< Sec 2 1 2 1 II. 121.000 C lillo rd Sanda. Jr., Repr Est Florence K to F irs t Baptist Church ot A ll Spgs . Inc , L o tt 14 A 11. Blk 14, la n ia n d o T h e . Suburb Beautiful. Alt. Sec , S12.100 (OCD) Nancy Sue Q ulllm , sgl. to Welcome ■ I0 O N E W 1 5) J X j l 7) ANOY GRIFFITH 10) rra WALTER LAW IN TH E SERVICE and to naip with your stop­ ping naada. cants of In­ troduction from local mar- U to W lM — ID-1711 Laura Baba-Df-lMJ * . U-T t J I T . 1- ' ------ L - Q ttcdig GeMce 6:30 NBC NSW* C M NEWS ABC NEWS >( CARTER COUNTRY A 110) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS IX (17) QOMEH PYLE S 7:00 W A L T E R M. LAW Walter M Law o l Sanford h i t been (elected by the U S A rm y Recruiting Command to perform X d a n ol tp e cla l duly here a i part ol the hometown "R e cru ite r Aide P rog ram " (R A P ) The R A P t n te m enables new Arm y personnel to return home and d ilc u tt their recent A rm y experiences and advanced in d iv id u a l tr a in in g w ith area resident! Recruiter aides are encouraged to "te ll it lik e it is " when talking to local men and women about to d ay s volunteer Arm y and the options available A l*»0 graduate ol Seminole High School. P riv ate Law recently graduated from the A rm y 's Radio Teletype School at Fori Cordon. Georgia, and w ill be assigned to Germany upon completion o l the hometown R A P assignment W alter is the son o l Shirley Law of Sanford and w ill assist Sergeant F irst Class Ron Hodges of the U S Arm y Recruiting Station at K irk P la u . Suite J. He may be con fa d e d by visiting the station or by calling 373 aSOO E lit A Shader (Form M a rtin i to Elw yn A Squires A wt M yra L . Lot 4. B lk A. Replal of Lots 2* A 10. Bear Lake H ts„ 111.000 Magnolia Svc Corp to Tuttle Constr . Inc Lot 24 W ekiva Club Ests . Ser Nine. 111.000 M ichael S F ield s A wt M a ria to Kenneth G Savage A wt Jacqueline. Lot 2. Blk A Sweet water Club Un 1410.000 IQCD) Jam s B E llis to B rian P E llis IM arr ) N ly ot Lot 40. blk 1. West W lldm ere. 1100 Equity R ealty Inc. to Stanley F. N aroiny A w f M arian . Un 24E, Destiny Spgs 122.100 IQCOI M a ry Ann Reiner to Jack M Reiner, J r , Lot IS Howell Est Repl. 1100 Baker Farm*. Inc to Ralph A Nicholu. Jr. — that part ot SE',4 ot SE>< Sec 12 X 20. Se ot Sr 422 less part etc , 12 *112 acres m 1.121.400 Wayne M Bush A wt Beverly A. to Charles W. Townsend A wf Betty J , Lot 4. Sunny Slopes 121.000 Maronda Homes. Inc. to John S. le ft on. s g l. Let 44. Cedar Midge Un. It. 142.000 B ette J. M c D a n ie l (F o rm . Thomas! to Louis O. Soirsky, Jr A wt Deborah L . Lot X . Seminole Raceway F irst Adedn. ITT.000 W Henry Wight. II to M A D eaiy A wt Susan. E 200' ot W 421' ot E 'y o t N W U less N 442' A S 111}' ot Sec I X 2 1 . 1141.000 Equity R ealty Inc to M ichael D Dabby, sgl . Un. I24B Destiny Springs, 121.400 B G Adkins Constr. to Gene C. Fowler J r A wf Sharon K , Lot 21. Tuskaw llla Un I. 1*0.100 Anthony M a c c a g a n o A wf Joann* M to W ylie B Head A wf Polly L . Lot X G arden Lake E s t s . Un 1.111.000 Charles O Slory A wt Fay* K to Angel Rodrigue! A wf Evelyn. Lot X . Blk II. W eath ersfleldlnd Addn. 111.000 B G Adkins Constr. to P a trick J. Karson A wt G all M , Lot 14*. Winter Springs Un 2. 1X1.100 Equity R ealty Inc. to Tomas Fonseca A wf Em m a H , Un 111 B Destiny Springs, 1X.400 John J Varhol A wt M argaret to Leopold D Baldie. R t I — Lot l it , Wren wood Hts . 112.000 Nevln Cronls* A wf Bertie to B arry A Blast A wt Sandy L , Lot 4. B lk E , C o lu m b u s H a rb o r, 1114.000 Alpha II Dev. Corp. to Anthony F. Salaclak A wf Nicole V , Lot 1, Blk B. Coach Light Ests SI14.X0 (1> 6 F M. MAGAZINE Meet Hugh and Jeanette McKean who pur­ chased the charred rums ot the Love Comfort Tiffany estate end restored the collection, part 2 ol last night I story on a quadriplegic who plane to enter the Boston Marathon Cattue Mann discovers animators who are bringing bark lOs-styte cartoons. Dr Marina Qraruch on how pet fish can renew stress 0 O JOKER'S WILD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEJL / LEMRER OX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO 7:30 s ENTERT AM44ENT TONIGHT YOU ASKED FOR IT FAMILY FEUO (351 re in n a _ * (10 ) DICK CAVETT Guest John Gielgud (Part 2 ot 42(R) JX (17) SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 6 1 (3) RE A L PEO P LE Festured 4 women who kves out her food ten* It4ie4. the "m od hugger", a ktard coaactor. Buddy the wonder dog. a pig on welfare, a woman who snips lor G od (R| 0 O MOVIE ' Haywva" (19291 Las Rsnuck. Jason nobards Tha shattering eiperience ot growing up amtd lha lam s and glamor o l lha Hayward lanwiy is dram atusd (R) ( 7 ) 0 THE G R EA TEST A M ERICAN HERO Ralph. M siw e* and Pam tsam up lo head of! a conspiracy lo laka over lha U S gow rnm ant |R) a t (35) MOVIE ' Run For Tha Sun " |C) |19M ) Richard Widmatk. Jana Grsar A Iemail fournakst I saarch lor a rrvssmg American writsr taka* har Id an isolated rntlege in Mexico where she discovers Ihet N ans h a w taken up quarters B (10) G REAT PER FO R M A N C E S l i w fio m Lincoln Center Denny Kaye With The New York Philhar­ m onic Celebrated entertainer Oanny Kaye conducts a gala Pen ­ sion Fund Benefit performance ol the New York PhxPiarmomc k w from A w ry Fisher H a l a i Lincoln Center IX (17) A U M THE FAMILY Bye, Bye Indian Birdies 6:20 0 AN AMERICAN ADVEN­ THE ROCKET PILOTS Three last pilots who risked thee lives helping to put the United Stale* into space are profited 6:30 0 O BUMMER SEMESTER 5:50 DYNASTY Blake takes the stand m 2ms Inal. Claudia reveals lha details o l her affair with S ltv en and Matthew goes berserk m the courtroom (R) U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 . ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (10) GOVERNMENT m THE SUNSHINE 11:00 9 )0 )0 (1 )0 1 1 1 (17) A ll (35) BENNY MILL B ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS TONIGHT Host Johnny (I) O M*A*S*H 0 Q ABC NEWS NtOHTUNC l i t (35) STREETS O f SAN FRANCISCO 12:00 0 O ST A R S K Y ANO HUTCH (I) O LO VE B O AT A runaway slow s sway m tha cabm o l an oK) man. and Jufc* tails lor an old boybrand who has becoma a priest (R) JX (17) MOVIE Strange la d y In Town ' (1911) Greer Qarson. Dana Andrews 0 O TODAY Bf FlOfUOA | THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) I SPECTRUM (TUB) SLACK AWARENESS (WID) THIRTY M M U m (THU) l HEALTH FIELD (FRH ) □ SUNRISE “ j JIM BARKER ) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6'30 (J) O b e w i t c h c d 0 7:30 8. -00 J ) O CAPTAIN KANGAROO J t (35) CASPER JX i 17) I DREAM O f JBANM8 3:16 (.7) O MOVIE "Ths KUkng Q sm s (C| 11944) Joan Piarra Cassaf. Claudma Augar JH 3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 1:30 J X ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( } 1 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS 2.00 • 5:00 B ® ANOTHER WORLO 0 O ONE U F( TO UVS B (4) GHUGAN-S It LAND 0 Q HOQAIT# HEROES 11 (35) WONOER WOMAN B 10 MISTER ROOERE (R) JX (17) THE SRAOY BUNCH 0 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3.-00 530 0 0 TEXAS (I) O GUIOtNO UO H T (35) BUGS S (I1 LA VERNE A SHIRLEY ft COMPANY a iO M 'A 'S 'H .7 0 NEWS ANO SUNNY B (10) FR O M JU M PS T R E E T (R) -C A LL- 9:30 TONY D llf f l INSURANCE 1040 M 2 > 0 2 IS (It (35) ANDY QRWfTTH B 14 1TIC TAC DOUGH (|) Q fUCHARO StMMOSSB lit (35) I LOVE LUCY ® (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO- LOW C O S T A U T O I N S U R A N C E P R I C l t O O O O T H R U S E P T I M B B R 2Y* 1911 10:30 B LO C K B U S T E R S ALICE (R) 11.-00 (7) O M A R C U S W ELBY. M O (TUE-FRn 0 0 1*10 0 0 OW ALTNBY ORBAT OW ALTNBY OR RAT DOO BO LD KIIT W H EEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE M R K IH T LO VE BO AT (R) WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY FRYERS 49! 69! L Y K E l SM O KED 4 4 IB. A v e r ia e ta. lb . PICNIC SHOULDER 9 9 * , . NECKS, W IN O I 6 NECK RONES is 4 8 ’ I « OROWN i PURS LB*. 0A T0R A D ! POT PIES L E M O N L IM B OR O RAN O B C H IC K E N . T U R K E Y OR B E E P ta 3 T 1t f e l r t T A o a MARGARINE 4 Quarter* 4-*1 2*1 3 *1 21 *1. ■ It*. 99’ EVBSCANB SUGAR ........ L l a l l I with I I I teed erder '* r M I L L E R 'S 4 - 12 *1. am. ta $238 N B R IT A O B B E A N O I P B C IA L f M2 can PORK A B U N S 3 M PAPER T0WEIS 2 rein M BATH TISSUE 4 ralH •9* A R M IX PUEEX SHORTENING 139 41 *t. Cett DUTCH H O LLAN D A it a r le d f layer* W R IT E R I O H T N O TE BOOK MILK X * th e e tt F IL L E R PAPER » | » O ILLB T T B "O O O D N EW S ” %} fir RAZOR W A IH IN O 42 P0WDEB Baa T. O . L E E ICE '* •*' $139 HOMO CREAM *1 yamousJfafpe .9 9 ’ U S. NO. t B AR T L ET T A 4 k | BA440UST le i. P sa ” t a w BANANAS 4 . a. f l R IP E POTATOES 1 •B l. $ 1 3 9 URGE 199 EGGS $ » 1<* d*«. 2 V IC K I * *i. NYQUIL EH. V A S E LIN E IN T E N S IV E C A B B LOTION t at. *1 1100 Weat 13th St., Sanford FWED CHICKEN "IT 'S HONEY D IP P E D " OPEN 1C:M a.m. • 10 p.m. Ex«p4 Frl. 6 Sal. Gatins H i * 9-i 1140 Frandt Av*. 41N.Hwy.17-0} CBoooitrnr ]2 9 29 1 TURKEY U *. N O . I W H I T E te n H r 4 I L i t Or M ir t BOLOGNA HAMBURGER RANKS PR00UCE (Hwy. 17-01) (TO) PO STSCRIPTS STSC EV ERLY HILLBILLIES JX (17) B BEVERL' P (M O N ) w ith your In iu ra n ce l The suicides were observed most recently In Ihe town of Haflong In Ihe northeastern state of Assam, Bbout 1,090 miles Irom New Delhi, and have been reported a i early as 1906 in the state, the agency reported. During the experts' current three-week investigation at Haflong, they found that birds surviving the blow will starve to death. 4:30 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL J t l (35 ) O C X VA N DYKE B ( 10) E L E C T R C C O M P A N Y (R) MO IM INQ S O DON'T OAMDft.1 “Thisdeathwlsh In the birds is baffling Ihe experts" who are "In vestigating the phenomenon! of mass suicide by birds," the news agency said Monday. The exotic birds repeatedly dive bomb at night into glasscovered electric and kerosene outdoor lam ps, frequently killing themselves on Impact. 17) B (10) SESAME STREET (R) g u 5:00 I 9:00 1:10 2:46 JOHN OAVE2BON MERV OfBFFIN (MON. TUB. THU. FRO 0 O ON THE OO - THAT* TERIJWED) ______ 35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER tO SESAM E STREET (R)Q 17) THE MUNSTERS 1 DAYS O f OUR LIVES I ALL MY CHILDREN 35) JX(17)M O VM 0 OCHEIUL HOSPITAL 35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) 4MTER ROGERS (R) 17) MY THREE BONE LITTLE H O USE ON THE a) O S O t h e YOUNG ANO THE R U TLESS f f l O RYAN'S MOPE I f (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 8 8:30 0 0 a 12:30 B G P new s 2:30 IT (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER B 1 10) SESAME STREET (R) g ( J .'O I X ( 1 7 | m o vw (f t (35TaOMER PYLE 2:30 4:00 O 1:00 0 0 TODAY (I) o MORNB4Q WITH CHARLES KUWAIT Q OOOO MORNBKIAMERICA , (35) TOM ANO JERRY _ (10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) JX ( 17) FUNTIME 0 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0O O O N AM U S B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Risva* at Houston Aslros ( 7 ) 0 NEW S 12KX) 6:45 J K 3 :9 0 *9 d t (35 ) B C O O B Y OOO J ■ (10 ) C lf C T R K C O M P A N Y (R) (MON. T U E .T H U .FR n f f l (10) FEA THE AFOOT (WED) J 5 (17 ) THE FU H TB TO N EB CARO SHARKS O NEWS 5FLOVE. AM ERICA N ITYIB B (10) A M . WEATHER 1:00 MOVIE Loving" |C| (1920) Georga Sags! Eve Maria Sami JX (17) f f l( 1 0 ) OUC PA SA T(FRO X ( 1 7 ) f u n t im « 6.-00 12:30 B (|) TOMORROW Ouest Hsvxry Winkler ( 1 ) 0 NEWS j 7. -00 11:30 B (3) Canon 1 1 :3 0 • 0 PA S S W O R D P U JE J X (35 ) LOVE. AMCRK2AN STYLE AFTERN O O N 10:00 0 O ■ 110) FEELB4Q F R H (TU I) S (10 ) PE O P LE O F THE FIRST U O H T (R) (WED) '* ■ (10 ) O N C E U FO N A C L A S S C ^* JX (17) WORLD AT LARGS (WID- NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — A wide variety ol Indian birds have been killing themselves by plunging head (irst into street lights and experts have not been able to explain the phenomenon, the United News of India reported. TIP-TOP SU PERM A RKET MEDCO f h t Sjvmg P la c e - Sensational Personality Portrait Package 95</$14.95 without inhaling deeply at the same time. Thia in h a la tio n p u lls th a medication down into the constricted airways where it la needed. Repetition, the report savs, is also im­ portant. The first inhalation, then, merely begins to open up airways whila each aucceasive inhalation penetrates a little deeper, since adequate intervals betw een su c c e ssiv e inhalationi are also im­ p o rta n t. tha journal recom m ends th re e inhalations, spaced 10 to 20 minutes apart for mild to moderate aathma. As for all m edications, however, follow your phyaician'a instructions exactly. deposit / total package price 9-Bx IOi 3-5k Ti tt-Wklets m i 4-Calor Partrak Chanw No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Background* may occasionally chanoe. Additional portraits available for purchase with no obligation. You must be satisfied with portraits or your deposit cheerfully refunded. THESE DAYS ONLY... ™ .r T ’ ?;• T T OAST 10 AM •I PM SUMDAT II N**a -1 FM 3101 ORLANDO AVI. MEDCO DRUGS Horn* Offleu 904-794-6031 aus*- ■ 0 THEMUPPETS By $ e v e r y b o d y -* A report in a recent issue ol K m rrg rn ry M edicine in ­ dicates many people who sutler Irom asthma m ay not be u s in g a n ti-a s th m a aerosols correctly. The most common error, the journal aaya. is simply souirling the aerosol into the m outh A c a ll from you w ill bring a prom pt v ig il from our repraoantattva. Sba baa btocfiuroo, c iv ic Inform ation; JX (17) (MON, TUB) JX ( 17) RAT PATROL (THU) 9:30 TURE - 6:00 Pgading Florida Owns* * 9 BASEBALL A tla n ta Brave* at Houston Astros P rescribed NEWC0MERI 8:30 (17) F v o t a to R E A LTY TRANSFERS Lew tield Apts . Inc to M Edita P a te rn o . w ld Un 10 7442 Cedarwood VIII Condo. I. 111.400 M innie B K ratrert. E va M Pa.-k 1 Rose K Weekley to Charles M Jomer J r . prop In vol Co 10 par A Sem unsurveyed part SW ot St Johns R iver of SECS IS A 21 I* 21. I t . 210.000 Barnett Bk O rl W P Trustee to Barnett Ranks Trust C o . Sue cessor Trustee — Portion ot SW'* of SEC r 21 7T S of SR 124 less part etc ItOO Cov Corp to Anthony Horvath A wf E lm a L . Lot 40. W rktve Club Est Sec Eight. SUS.OOO OX M (3 5 ) B UO B REW ER ® (1 0 ) ID U C A T X H fA L PRO O R A M M P fG (MON, TUB. THU. FRI] ■ (1 0 F lA tH E R F O O T (WED) 1 X (1 7 )M 0 V W 1M I A TlTtli IT . SANFORD “OuaRty ata K martprioa. Nloa." v / - 1 �— w -4 c r . u i..« _ .. . . . . • l l t - l v o t o f H f M, ta n f tr i, FI. W gditalRpy, U p t. 1 1 , 1H1 Prime Rate C ut To 19 % % NEW YORK (UPI) — More m a|or banks, including No 1 Citibank, cut their prime lending rate Tuesday to 19li percent from 20 percent following the Federal Reserve's action late Monday lowering its surcharge for frequent borrowers. In addition to Citibank, three other banks ranked in the top 10 — Manufacturers Hanover, Morgan Guaranty and Chemical Bank — Joined the move to the 194 percent level. Other major banks immediately followed, including Irving Trust, Bank of New York, European American, The National Bank of Detroit and Girard Bank. As a result of the latest moves, analysts expect the 194 percent prime rate to become industrywide. Chase Manhattan, the nation’s third largest bank, led the move Monday to the 194 percent prime, and a number ol major banks immediately followed. The reductions came following Friday's report by the Federal Reserve that the nation’s money supply grew $1.1 billion in the latest week, which was in line with economists' expectations and left money growth well within the Fed's growth targets. After the m arket closed Monday, the Fed confirmed earlier easing moves when it reduced to 3 percent from 4 percent the surcharge it Imposes on member banks which borrow frequently from Its discount window. No change was made in the discount rate of 14 percent. A Fed statement said “adjustment Is a technical response to the decline over recent weeks in short-term money market rates." Love Life G oes Public QUEBEC 4UPI) — A government stenographer used a computer to compose a letter about her dull love life, which promptly sent her missive to hundreds of pople. “To answer your question, my love life is a bit dull," the stenographer said in the letter Tuesday to a friend overseas. “ I haven't seen him for two weeks. Men! They’re not easy to understand. "Tell me if you meet a nice, good looking guy — I'd be happy to meet him. Solitude is a heavy burden," she wrote during a break in a parliamentary committee hearing on Labor and manpower. The computer made the letter a matter of public record with hundreds of copies sent out automatically to members of the legislature, aides and reporters. The woman, believed to be in her mid-20s, was unaware of her error until reporters started calling. Her lawyer threatened to sue anyone who published h e r n a m e . 3 Poopl# Jump To Doaths From Goldon Goto Legal Notice N O T IC E OS SHER IFF’S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit Execution Issued out ol end SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - ot under the seal o l the C ircu it Court Three people Jumped to their at Orange County, F lorida , upon a deaths Monday from the final lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 3rd day ot Golden Gate Bridge. June, A D ItSt, In that certain Officials said one of the c a u entitled. Jack C Gaddy, Plain t ill, v i Automated In lm slv* Jum pers may have been P ith F arm ing . Inc , a F lorida trying some kind of publicity c o rp o ra tio n , D e ltn d a n t, w hich stunt. The three deaths raised at or eta Id W rit ot Execution w et delivered to me a t S h arlll ol tba total number of known Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I d M th a from teaming off D m have levied upon Ihe following bridge to 714. the California d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty owned by Automated Intensive F ish t'er Highway Patrol aaid. ming. In c , te ld property being The San Franciaco lo ca te d In S e m in o le County. F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly coroner1! office Identified the deter ibed a t lollow t The le a se h o ld i n l t r e t l ol first victim as Peter A. Wint, 29, of Missouri City, Texas. Automated Intensive F ish F a r mlng, Inc „ in that certain property Wint, who was wearing a described e v The East ' t ot the white sklndiver's suit, neck SW >, Ot the NW ol Ihe NW <4. brace and two life preserveri, Section II Township JO South. Range ]J East (Less the South J it leaped from the bridge at 7:21 feet). a.m. PDT. The Coast Guard and The West 1 1 ol the East * i ot said Wint survived the Jump, the NW <4 ol the NW ’ 4 ot the NW >4. Section II, Township /0 South. but died white being carried to Range ]J East Hess Road Right ol shore In a rescue boat. Way over the North P art ol Properly A uthorities cald W int'a and Eight III I I leel tanks with clothing may indicate he was trying to survive (he Jump, plumbing and controls Well and Pum p with Supply bul relatives contacted In Pressure Tank Fence Around Properly Texas said Wint wasn't the and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff ol daredevil type. Seminole County, F lorida , w ill at The second Jumper, who left II 00 A M on Ih* Ifth day ot O r two suicide notes In a coat on lobar. A D I t f l, otter lor sale and to the highest bidder, for cash, the bridge walkway, was not sell subject to eny and a ll existing identlfed pending notification liens, at the Front (WestI Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In of the next to kin. Santord. F lo r id a , th e above The search for the third described personal properly. Jum per's body continued Thai said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe le r m i ot said W rit ol today. Execution It was the third time three John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. F lorida people have Jumped from Ihe Publish September 11. M , Oc bridge on the same day. The tober 7. It. with ihe sale on Oc other occasions were Oct. 6, teber IT. Itd l DEM N 1917 and Aug. S, 1971. It's Part of the Servlcel 3 ' M j k 'M . • 7 c If you’n not getting It, U f *'a m ;.M coll 922-261T Evening Herald AW T < i i ia 1 t i- j 1 rii CIRCULATION DEFT. F Legal Notice IN THE CIECUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number Il 441 CP Division IN E E : E S T A T E OF Z E lT A M M E I E R Deceased NOTICE OF AOMINISTEATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR DEM ANDS A G AIN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTI F lE D that ihe adm inistration ol the estate ot Z E lT A M M E I E R , deceased. F ile Number II t t l CP. is pending in Ihe C ircu it Court lor Seminole County, F lorida , Probate Division. Ihe address ot which Is Semmole Counly Courthouse, N. Park Avenue, Santord, F t t I T t t . The personal representative ol the estate It E V E L Y N J F E N T O N whose address n Route t, Bos It], Spring Ham m ock, Longwood, F L UfSO The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set forth below A ll persons having claim s or demands againsl ihe estate are required. W ITHIN T H R E E M O N THS F R O M TH E D A T E O F T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS n o t i c e . 10 III* w ith Ihe clerk ot Ihe ab o ve co u rt a w rltta n statement o l any c la im or demand they m ay have Each claim must b ein w rttln g an d m u lt indicate Ihe b a ils tor lha claim , tha nama and a d d re sso llh c creditor or his agent or ettorney, and Ihe amount claim ed II ihe c la im is not yet due, Ihe date when It w ill become due shall be staled. It the c la im Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be staled II Ihe claim is stc u rtd , tha security shall be described The claim ant shall d eliver sufficient copies o l the cla im to lha d a r k lo enable Ihe clerk lo m all ona copy lo each personal representative A ll persons Interested In Ih* estate lo whom a copy ol this Nolica of Adm inistration has bean m ailed are required. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TION OF THIS N O T IC E , lo file any ob|actions they m ay hav* that c h a lle n g e the v a lid ity o l Ih* decedent's w ill, the qualifications ol the personal representative, or tha venue or lurtsdlctton of the court. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot Ihe llr s l publication ol this Notice ot Administration: September 71, t i l l E velyn J. Fenton As Personal Representative ot the Estate ol Z E lT A M M E I E R 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 : W IL L IA M L C O L B E R T . ESO P O BOR m o SA N FO R D . F L 1J7JI Telephone ( l O i t l l l l l M Publish September 11. M. I t l l O E M I I I ________ ___ IN T H E C IE C U IT C O U E T , IN A N D F O E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. I1-H11-CA-11-P JOHN D A N IE L S and J E A N E T T E D A N IE L S . HIS W ilf. Plain t IN s, J*W K N O W L E S and A G N E S K N O W L E S .H ls Wit*. II alive, and II dtad. their spouses, heirs, devises, grantees, creditors and a ll olhet parties claim in g by, through, under or against Ihem and a ll unknown natural persons II alive, and if dead o r not known lo be dead or alive , thalr saver a I and respective unknown spouse, heirs, devises, grantees and creditors, or other parties claim ing by. through or under those unknown natural persons. Defendants. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO J W. K N O W L E S , el a l Ad dresses unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title lo Ihe following property In Seminole Counly, Flo rid * , fo w l!: L o l IS. B lo c k " O " , A .D . C H A P P E L L 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , according lo plat lhareof. recorded In Plat Book t, Pag* J), recorded in the P u b lic Records of Seminole Counly, F lo rid a , has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. it any, to It on W O O L F O R K A N D P E R R Y . P A , P la in tiffs' attorney, whose address Is P O Bos i l i a . Santord. Florida. 17771, on or betoroOct. 14. I t ll, and III* Ih* o rig inal with Ih* Clerk ol ih* Court either before service on PI*m utts' attorney or im m e d la ttly th e re a fte r, other wise a default w ill be entered a g a in sl you lo r Ihe r e lie f demanded In the complaint W IT N ESS m y hand and Ih* seal ot this Court on Ih* leth day of September, IM I. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . Clerk ot the, Court By Catherine M Evan* As Deputy Clerk Publish September U . 7J. I t l l OEM N --------- NOTICE O F ----SH ER IFF’S SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal by virtue o l that certain W rit ot E secu llon issued out of and under the seal o l the C irc u it Court of Seminole County. F lorid*, upon a final judgement rendered In the a lo rrsa id court of Ihe l lr d day ol October. A D IM I, In that certain c a s t entitled, Selen U nkrlch I u b o Stale F a rm F ire A Casualty Co. Plaint ill, vs Robert E Anderson, Defendant, which aforasald W rit ot Execution was delivered to mo os Sheriff of Semlnofo Counly, Florida, ond I hay* levied uponlh* fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly owned by Robert E. Anderson, u l d property being located m Seminole County, F lorida , more p articu la rly descrlbad as follows: On* IMS Volkswagen, io n In color. 10 No IlS fZ lfO l storing sam e a l Altam onte Towing See vice. I IT M arker Street .A d am ant* Springs. Florid*. and Ih* undersigned as Sharltt of Semtnol* County, Florida, will at II ot A M on lha Ifth day ot Oclabor, A.D. IWI. oftor lor Sal* and sail lo ih* high#*! bidder, lor cash, sub|tel lo any and all aslsllng lien*, al Ihe Front (Watt) Duor ot Ih* Sommole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida. Ihe abovt described personal progeny. That said sal* Is being mad* lo satisfy the terms ol sard Writ ol Eseculion John E . Polk, Sharltt Seminole County, F lo rid a Publish September 11. 10. Oc tober 7. It. with Ihe sale on Oc tober If. IWI DEM W f t CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole 322-2611 O rlando - Winter Park 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES Ittm o .........................Me a 11m HOURS 3 consacvtlvt tim e*.. Me a 11m I 00 A.M. - 1:10 P.M. 7 cofttdcutivo tlm gt .......... 41c MONDAY thru FRIDAY If comacvMvotlifWI. 17ci IlM SATURDAY t-N oon M.M Minimum I Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u nday-N oon Friday 4—Personals W HY B E L O N C L Y T W rite "G et A M a te " D allno Service. A ll ages. P.O. Bos M i l , Clear, water, FI 11SII 5-Lost 4 Found LOST g ray m ala poodle Ird area D e llo n a . needs m e d ic a tio n , reward tO* I l f 4ISI or T lf I f JS LO ST, Faw n P o m e ra n ia n , Sunday V ic. Country Club C ircle Nam* Putt Reward. I ll M ff 4-Child Care F O R tha U ltim ata In Child C a rt a C h ild 's Work) 111 ta la B A B Y S IT T IN G In my home, any age. I l l 04SI tA-HMfftiABMuly F R E E sk in c a r t desses, San dalwood V illa s Club House. Wed al f 10 p >n Includes facial 111 lO fl. la f JUS alt J pm G oin g fis h in g ? Get a ll the equipment you need tor those big ones with a want ad. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IECU IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. It-m-CA-tf-P A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A LO A N ASSO CIATIO N OF F LO R IO A , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs BROOKW OOO B U IL D E R S , INC., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , and M I K E L L D IN K IN S , as Trustee tor BROOKW OOO B U IL D E R S . INC , a dissolved F lo rid a corporation, and M I K E L L O I N K I N I , In d lv td u tliy , and S T E V E N LA W R E N C E . INC., a Florida cor poratten, and F L O R ID A R O CK IN D U S T R IE S , INC., a FtarM* corporation, and S C O T T Y ’ S INC., a Florida corporation. Dcfandants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 Nolle* Is given lhat pursuant lo a lin al lodgment dated September f, I f t l. In Case No II Ifa CA Of p ot tha C ircu it Court ot lha Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and lo r Sem in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id * . In which A M E R IC A N SAV IN G S A LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R IO A . a F lo rid a corporation. IS lha pie ini III and B RO O K WOOD B U I L D E R S , IN C ., a F lo rid a corporation. M I K E L L DINKINS, a* T ru ste e te r B R O O K W O O O B U IL D E R S . INC., a dissolved F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . M I K E L L DIN KIN S, individually. S T E v E N L A W R E N C E . IN C , a Florida c o rp o ra tio n , F L O R I O A R O C K IN D U S T R IE S . IN C . a Florida corporation, and SC O TTY'S, INC . a F lo rid a corporation, are in* Defendants, I w ill sell lo Ih* highest and best bidder tor cash In Ih* lobby at tha West door of Ih* Sem inolt County Courthouse in Santord, S tm ln o la County, Florida, balw ten 11:00 A M and 1.00 P M on October S t f l l . Ih* following described property M l forth In Ih* order of lin al ludgmenl Lo l I fl, B A R C L A Y WOODS. SECO N D A D O IT IO N , according to Ih* P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book if , Pag* f j , public R tc o r d s ot S e m ln o la C o un ly, Florid* Dated September II, IWI (Seal) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H ,JR . C lerk ot the C ircuit Courl P ublication ot this nutlet on September 14. IN I in the Evening Herald. Sanlord, F lorida. Publish. September IS 11, l f f l D E M N ____ Un i t e d s t a t e s o i s t r i c F COUET MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COUNT NO: Tf W I­ D A L CIV A UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA, Plaintiff, ■¥*. EARL B. W ILLIAMS, tf p i. el al. Defendant (si - NOTICE OF BALE — Notice Is hereby given lhal pursuant lo a Summary Final Decree of Foreclosure entered on August 1, IWI by the above entitled Court In the above causa, tha undersigned United SlafW Marshal, gr ona at hit dbly authorlisd deputies, will tell tha property situate in Stmlnola County, FlarMa, descrlbad at: Lol n . LONE FlNES.accoraingto Flatlhereol at recorded in Plat Eoafe 1L page II. of the Public Records of Stmlnolo County, Florid*, tubjtcf, however, 1*ta u t, if any due, tor Ih* year IWI at public outcry it tha highest ana best Udder for cash al 11o'clock nocei on Wednesday, October la, i « i *1 lha W nt door of lha lonttno** Counly Courthouse, sanlord, Florida Dated: September f, Itfl. GEOROE R. GROSS! UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIODLE DISTRICT OF FLORIOA GARV L. B E T I UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish September f. IL TL Ml IWI OEM II 9—Good Things to Eat Bananas l ib s 100 l l o r 1 00 Cutes I for 1 00 Peppers each .I f W Lopes 1 for 71 Green Onions Salad Tomatoes alb s 100 Fresh Pum pkins T f to I at t*. Red Del Apples a lbs. 1.00 Jonathan Apples l ib s 100 Gold Del Ap p let 1 lbs I 00 M u fiu Apples lib s . 100 Fresh Apple Cider ’ ygal I f f AH P urpoM Potatoes 10 lbs I 00 Greens a bunch t f Zrllwood Corn is in! Buy il by Ih* ta x or by Ih*' ta r. Fresh dally. W e Take Food Stamps LEROY FARMS SR 4$ Watson's Old Farm STORING IT M A K E S W A S T E ­ S E L L IN G IT M A K E S CASH P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AO NOW C all 111 I t l l or t i l I t f l U—Instructions Tannlt Instruction — U .S P .T .A . Certified Group or P riv ate lessons Children a specialty. Day* AMItcrew skl. n i- I M i. M -W o V W n tw l PART - F U LLT IM E R N ■ L F N - A ID E S Ouality Professionals Needed lo meet help needs o l Sem inolt C o u n ly H o ip ila l* N u rsin g Homes H IG H E S T P A Y IM M E D IA T E P A Y On Call M edical Services . C a ll a i l 1JJ7 M A N A G E M E N T trainee epply In p erso n lo r g re a t op portunity H I 1004 W OMAN D E P E N D A B L E A M ATURE, G EN ERAL F A C T O R Y W O R K . SO M E L IF T IN G F U L L TIM E* *** i l l ■lai Classified Ads are Ihe smallest big news items you w ill lln d enywher*. B A B Y S IT T E R needed In my home Wed thru Sun* l a m I p m lo r a a y r Old In q u ira a ll ] p m Bamboo Coy* Apt. No 11 Thurt A F rl. L P N 117 t nights per week. A p p ly L a k e v ie w N u rsin g Center, f i t Jnd S I , Sanlord V ID E O Elactro nics Rental and Salat C* Is opening t new starts In Central F larM a in tha nest 1 years and is leaking tar men and w am tn I* sta ll its stares. Star* managers, rental managers, secretaries, and M ie s p tr t a n i needed new. Fleas* apply in person l i t C o m m e rc ia l I I . la n ia r d . ' Callage G rads Pretarrad. YO U N G a g g rtstly * man with some esp In wood working — with an eye as lo how wood products should look whan sanded A lls* u noon H I 01** B0TS A GRIS ACtS 11*17 EARN EXTRA $$ A m i SCHOOL cau m u ii C IR C U LA T IO N D E P T . E v e n in g H erald CONVENIENCE R IG H T now we need a few good sa lts people who h*v» the am bition and dedication lo succeed II lh a l'* you, then we're prepared lo offer you real rew ards and Ih* methods lo gel them. F o r interview, pirase c a ll Century It. H ayrs R ealty Services. Inc., Sanford H I 10M P O LIC E O F F IC fc R - The C ily ol Orlando w ill b* scheduling applicants lo r Ihe exam ination lo r P O L IC E O F F IC E R . Con l i d the C IV IL S E R V IC E OF F IC E , In person, C ITY H A L L A N N E X - 440 S B O O NE A V E N U E . M O N D AY. SEP T E M B E R II thru M O N D A Y , SEPTEM BER II. I t ll (W E E K D A Y S I 00 to 3:001 10 be scheduled lo r Ih* e n lr in c t examinations. M ust be a U. S. C iliie n , II years ol *0* by February T7, I f t l. high school grad or slat* equivalent, good character, ne lelony convic­ tio n s O R L A N D O IS AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M PLO YER . A irpo rt Rlvd. 44 Casselberry 4* Cetary A vt.44 Lake M a ry 44 H A* t it u t - in i nt-ttii S H -S M NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll: Hnd him llsla d In bur B u t ln a ii ’ Directory DAY Shill Immadlalt Opening for Fence Assemblers. Saw operators. General Labor. Apply between hours I S p m. American Wood Products Mill O fllc t 100 M arvin Av*.. AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S The P a r i Tim * Career *44 K 7 t - C o d ed M i 170* RN OR LPN 4 11 and U S Shift. Full lime. Apply In parson Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center. tS0 Mctlenvltlf Av* T Y P I S T Ia si and a c c u ra l* Handle phone orders Mature a n d rtlie b le M edical, pension, profil sharing plans U n iltd Solvents H I 1*00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COOK FAST FOODOPERATION Good salary, h o sp ila llia ilo n , I week paid vacation every a m onths. E x p e rie n c e not n e ce ssa ry P h o n t M a n a g e r Lake M a ry AS — M l IMS R E G IS T E R E O N U R S E P A R T lim e position available w ith le a d in g h o m t health agency Days only E a rn extra money w hile children are In school One weekend a month. FO E Call M l 0100 or Sal 1707 W AREHOUSEM AN la c to ry experience a must Heavy liltin g required F u ll benefits, a p p ly in person. U n ite d Solvents 1101 A irp o rt Blvd ------- S---------------------------------SIT T E R in m y H om t, light housekeeping H I 1*47 B E A U T IC IA N S W A N T E D w ith following H I ItSO. SOI French Av*. > T’ V a*io ~Bnfey country 11*1*1 ? I 04rm Apts. Olympic s i. Eaal. Ihenandaah villa*# Open t l ni-tti*. (Mariner's V llla g t on Lake Ada. I bdrm from S350. 1 bdrm from tltO Located 17 f l lust South of A irp o rt Blvd in Sanford. A ll Adults. H I *470 1 — ■ C lass II led td s serve Iha buy mg 4 selling com m unity every day. R tad 4 us* them of Ian. SAN O ALW O O D V illa s Airport Blvd . Sanlord. 1 Bdrm , 1 Ba The R eally Store, R eallors I 471 I t l l Sanford *- I’ bdrm + den, c e r a m ic b a th , fu rn itu re available, adults. SJZS mo. 1 sai mi_____________ M tiio n v iN # T ra c e Ap ts. Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath ap t. C a rp e te d , k ll equ ipped, CH 4A. Near hospital 4 take. Adults, no pets si70 in mi FLO O R W A X E R - semi retired person about IS hrs a week apply M r Pow ell al Zayres. Sanlord mornings * * * * * * * * THE BEST FOR LESS WE CAN PROVE IT LOW FEE AFFORDABLE TERMS HIGH RESULTS COME IN OR CALL EARLY 321-SI74 Secretary (ISO Plush job! To Company V P Denial Assistant Basic Kn o w led g e,traino nrtst. B illin g Clerk For M edical, start now Systems Analyst 11171 F e e p a id l Degree needed warehouse Dispatcher 11041 mo Blueprint knowledge, excellent ben Clothes Sal* N lceopp tor Clolhesnul Lum ber Yard Good chanca for hard worker With M o Bonus M AN Y M AN Y MORE AAA EM PLO YM EN T MS 1174 ******** 21—S ituations W anted W ILL do babysitting, washing 5 ironing in m y home 111 7S1D Thurs X F r l f S. I l l 7114 anytime B O O K K E E P E R Secretary 11 yrs exp , seeking job Sanlord Dellona a rt* c a ll Kathy S74 *J71 or I H I f 14 Two questions: W ill you be fin ancially Indepandanl In 1 Ip S yearsT A re you p aid what ydu a r t w o rth ! II n o t c a ll H I Alger A Pond REALTY, INC E X E C U T I V E home a bdr. 1 bth with loads o l r x ir a rooms, including lam . rm 4 separate den W alled In private pod. large fenced lot. Lake M ary 1400 W A T E R F R O N T LO T , in Long wood a r t a A buy at S7,t00 C a ll now I 323-7843 REALTORS — — , ■ <d ■ ' Lake M a ry C ltt n Furn Apt. R a lla b le d M a n o n ly . No children, pats. H I I fig I B D R .tu rn a p t. S ISO m o N o pats. H I 4MS 31A—Duplexes S A N F O R D new 1 bdr. 1 blh, a ll k il. appl, I mo rent, sec. dtp H t lS a i D E L T O N A unlurn. Ib d rm , 1 bth. appliances, SIM 441 4S54 1310 P E R M O N TH Modern. A ir, Carpel. N ice Area K ld iofc., no pets. F irs t 4 Last Months Rent SM Dam age Deposit Lawn Car* Uf 1111let t Fesl Control Pd Call H I M l) Days ash lo r Carl 32—Houses Unfurnished dream w o rlo BRANDNEW ] bdr, 1 barn l*oc mo H D R E A L T Y , INC R EALTO R i» s m 1 S a. In Ground Pool Country Club Manor. Sanlord F w k m I, U » mo lit , t a il and 1100 Deposit. 4*7 MOO 1 B D RM . I Bath S100 mo SUM Security Deposit. References required No pels ca ll H I 1*77 A T T R A C T IV E 3 bdr., I'y bth, C H A , w asher d r y e r , con ve n ltn lly located UTS. 373 4570 SBUMCVTlZOtt Iw w w wmm ii ttts M « rtU r U IIM b J b, . 57440* Ibdrm, I S . with double car oaraga. m Dellona Call S M tO l. SANFORD OPT. TO SUTI 1 bdr caroprt, kids o k. SIM Ccllae*. turn no dep IMS I bdr. ull.S40dn.ltaO a poet hom* dost la hospilal x shopping, tamata preferred i n n i l . I t p.m. SANFORD UNFURN APT. Irms, appllc.klds.sns LONOWOOOHANDYMAN SPRCIAL Srm house, kids, pats. SMS SAV-ON-RENTALt LAR G E Airy Furnished rooms. Maid tarvke- * S Palmetto Ave M IA M I. SANFORD - ROM. wkly. A monthly rales. Util inc. Kit. 100 Oak. Adults 44I TMJ I T ' a k 'F i / I V j : ? 'V ' S . h ' f ' J l J lJ f French Ave Jbdr . I blh. large rooms, lim it 1 children no pets SITS mo * 1700 dep U ) 4ZfS a lt S P M ____________ 34—Mobile Homes 1 b d r m House T raile r P a rlly Iurn i shed w ith a ir. fenced patio 111 S4W FO R R E N T new 7 bdr . central A H mobile home, adults only SJOO 4 security Dep H I 0417 I Bdrm I Person Lig -s and Water lu r n llh fd s iM m o M l SOS* 37— Business Property F o r rent or leas* — IO.HO sq II. industrial or warehouse f l l W 111 SI., Sanlord H lllO O SANFORD 7.000 sq. II II- Industrial or Com m ercial Building on 17 f l . 1.000 II. In office space Call H I SSI0 or 111*1*1 R E N T Car Lot Also O llic e space. Suitable any type ol B u sin e ss P r im e L o c a tio n T raflic Light. S Points area 111 1411 37-B—Kent«I Offices SAN FO RD 7000 sq. II II. Industrial or Com m ercial Building on 17-01. 1.000 H. in oHic* space C a ll H I SS10 or U 4 4141 Office Space F or Leas* U 0 7711 V E G E T A B L E F a rm lor Lease W ith option to buy in Samsula Area Irrigation pump in or out 7 Tractors and equipment Owner help plant and grow on c o m m issio n s. A lb e rt F o rd V o lu s ia C o u n ly to* *31 1*01 Aft. 4 p.m. 37E-Fattura Rental LO O K IN G lo r 10 100 A cres lo Rent M u ll be Pasture Land H I M71 38—Wanted lo Rent C O U P L E , no children, need 1 Bdrm house w garage by Nov 1st Good location in Sanlord 14SI1S1 41—Houses A LLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Excellent Business opportunity in good location Complete stock Included in this priced reduced to SHOO 1M4S. French 111*111 A lte r N e u rn H t ta n , H u n t A S S U M A B L E 7 \ m o rtg ag e. Good ita r le r home with touch at country a bdrm. |iy bth with carp el and a c 14000 mortgage 7 % . 5100 PI sale price S3*.too CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , H I 7«ff {TEM PER AGENCY O W N ER W ILL F IN A N C E ] B d rm . t B ath P a r lly remodeled H i t F ire p la ce end carpeting SO II on Hwy 44 W Only Ul.fOO ACREAGE t * A cre 1’* A cres SAcres St,000 lll.SOO (It.S00 N IC E STARTER HOME Located in good neighborhood Has large attic lo r additional bdrm Only 171.100 ' 1 B D R M . t Bath Lge E at In Kitchen, Dining Rm ., F la Rtn, Siorag* R, U til Rm. A ir. A v a il Oct 1st IW I mo. 1100 Dep m m is SANFORD FURN APT. share 1 B D R M , I’ i B. sunken living rm . paddle Ians. 7 mo old S*tt A lte r a p m 171 0*41 CALL 4 B D R . 1 blh cant H A Laka Mary. Sanlord area 1*00 mo + Deposit i n ION W O M E N , tifa d of 40 hr. ?h . wani ig be own boas, choose your own hrs M ak e excellent money F o r inform ation H7 10ft. I f f 5533 a lt 5 p m B-Houra UofumWwd VC-For Lm m JO B IN F O R M A T IO N A fa sk a n and O v t r t t a t am. p ta ym e n l. G re a t Income p o te n tia l C a ll 401 f 4 l 10la D epl. 1400 P han * C a ll Refundable, 1 - ■v g e v ? - * « f R id g ew o od A r m s T B d rm Apis from S17S 1 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court H I 3l-A0nrtmnt> Fumhhed P O N Y R ide Attendant. Exp. w ith Pony or H orses preferred P a ri lim e. M in Wag* Call Sharon 1114*71. -§ * , -u rn ilh e d apartments lor Senior C m ien s IIS P a lm e llo Av* , J Cowan No phone calls. W A N T E D : m ilu r e tady to live In 1 dtvS end 1 nights a w ttk , prepare meals, and car* lor 1 in v a lid la d ie s in Sa n lord re sid e n c e C a ll 305 111 I l l s weekdiyS. DRIVKRI fcmptayec. * BAM BO O CO VE I bedroom apts Available. Manager on premises, H U HO. sittss*i«sao**is«*i TRACTO R T R A IL E R DIVISION of malar U.S. Carp. It Making D.O.T. qualified drivers for its over the road privet* carriage operation based In Sanlord, Fla. OualHMd applicants must hav* fan man Item taper lance and a minimum of 1 years. O.T.R. experience Good references and proven safety record required. Inlarastad ap pi leant* pleas* call HU> IAS O lfl. Equal Opportunity Somebody is looking tor fo u r bargain O ile r II looey In Ihe ClassIIled Aos. H A IR S T Y L IS T wanted with following Immed C all Delores H I 7 n n 111! French Good salary, h o tp ila liia lio n . I weak paid vacation every 4 m onths E x p e rie n c e not n e c e ssa ry . F o r in te rv ie w phone the manager a t: t t f lr f lR Y / tK A R T M E f* * Fam ily 6 Adults faction. Poofs Ida 1 Bdrmt. Matter’s Cove Apts, i n TfOO Open an W ORK at home Jobs available! Substantial earnings possible C all Mu sal 1001 Ext. 117 lor information I .S3. jO-Aj j f t r m f i U w fw n h M d 16--Help Wanted S*mutate n*-TM4 SAV ON REN TALS REALTOR 1 BD RM , In Oreund Pool. Country Club Manor, Santord Fancod. UJC mo. Ht. Iasi and SI00 Deposit. MTpdMO STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Salt* Laadar W« LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN T N I SANFORD AREA LOTS OF EXTRAS New 1 Bdrm, 1 Balk Ham* in Hidden Lake with cam h a . wall i* wall carpet, Spiff Perm Plan, Eat in Kilcben. F tarla* Em . and Much mare. Jest tll.M t FURNISHED 1 BErm I Bath Ham* in Ball Alra, with new carpet, Fl. RM, Dining Rm. Split B4rm Flan. Fruit Trees in Bachi t u , m . BEAUTIFUL Fermtr 1 Bdrm 1 Bat* Medal Heme in Del tana. Many Detar tavchetl All Ik* extras Plus lets mart! Only IVy Yrs. Oldl SM.MI COUNT RY LIVINO Dauklt Wide i Bdrm, 1 Balk Mekita Ham* an S Acres F anted and Cratsad Fenced! Cent HA, Wall ta Wan carpet, Fterida Rm, O lntnt Rm. Kilckew and Eurkiler* negeiiaki*. Just MAYFAIR VILLAII 1 R 1 **r» . 1 Balk Cewde ViMts, M at Ip Mayfair Country Club, ••tact yeur let. Hear ptan B kdartar daenri Ovality can rtriKfed by tbaamakar tar M7.1M B up I C A U ANYTIME 322-2420 �* H -H o u s e s 41—Houses Harold Hall B E A U T IF U L L A K E M A R Y Open Sunday I to S p m N e w J B d rm E n e rg y s a v e r Super H ouse Super O ea i W ill tra d e to r? L ea se w ith O ption T a k e L a k e M a r y B lv d to C o u n try C lub O rtv e I S la te R d is ) T u rn N o rth t B locks to 106 F lo yd Low 170 s B u ild e r m 1341 E ve n in g s REALTY, INC. REALTOR / 1 , 1 with Major Hoopte OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses SjTATrlvTTr HAL COIBIRT REALTY . Inc. 3 2 3 -7 1 3 2 E v e s 133 0613 30? E 7Sth St SO Vi HO CAN COMPETE i TtiE Bid B0»S CAN BUV ' ENOUGH C iC fT A FOR A A U lT f, 5AM.1 I'M PJTEPARIHj * Fo n MY TELEVISION AFPEARAN CES Tc? p i 6 c USS MV N E W E S T INVENTION! " r TELL ME. VC V ( j MISS lake m ary we have rentals s i.to c — N ow p ric e d below o p p r e iu l, •his 1 b d rm hom o w boom ed c e ilin q i A lo v r ly , \h o d e d lo l It S an fo rd 's b e lt buy o l only 535.00011 p r ic e d r eo uc ed M tZ W f R e g . R e a l E s ta te I S1M 6TI E v e )]] m i C O U N T R Y A T M O S P H E R E In tow n P in e c re s t a re a ) B drm L a r g e L iv in g R m O n ly Sll.SOO L O O K IN G to r a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e w ith no q u a llly ln g and a low , tow dow n p a y m e n t? T his it a d o ll house in a good neighborhood C a ll fo r d e ta ils EASY A S S U M P T IO N Low p o y m e n ti I B d rm N eo r now H o s p ita l TONED COM M E R C IA L . Super p o ten tia l O n ly S lt.S M O W N E R F IN A N C IN G o< <1 on •h it lovely ) b d rm B rick hom e w D r jp r i R a n qe . R e q riq e ro lo r t Torn R m on deep lo t 11 1)1 too C U S T O M E X E C U T IV E H O M E w o ve r U M iq It, ) b d rm split plan, F ire p la c e . f i m R m , eot in kitc h en , huge ic r porch 4 landscaping q j io r r At tlt.tO O l I tV E R Y D A Y IS b a r g a i n D A Y IN T H E W A N T A D S 177 3411 o r 6)1 666) 3 'j A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A 51) 500. L O W IN 1(1 \ I I s i \ | MLS, 513.000 D ow n On th is COly 3 B d rm . 1 fla C H A Good N e lfh borhood O nly lil.s a o S H OW D ow n w ill put you In this ) B drm 1 Be F a m ily R M C H A Loch A rb o r 516,6*0 f tio t'a ie t Inc Heaitor* 173 I960 M %f A t v *o p la c e « C iA ttifie d Ad W e ll even h elp you w ord >t C all 377 2611 120.000 D o w n and w a lk lo G a lt Course tro m th is > B d rm 3 Ba F a m R m F P L C H A . tST.MO SA N ! O N D o w n e r a n *to u t, a t so m e F H A m ortQ . 2 b dr w ith T L P , te n M A, lu ll ca rp et A tA .no 1)6.300 26? 7377 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 realto r A lte r hrs 111-AfSl and 313 7154 G W A LTN EY JEW ELER 304 S P a r k A v e 3 3 16)06 *• .VAN i 7’ i A C R E S W O O D E D R O A D F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N 517.500 W H IT E n . /E R II you a r e h a v in g d iffic u lty lin d m q a p la c e 10 liv e , car lo d riv e , a |ob, o r som e s e rv ic e you h ave need o l, re a d a ll o ur w ant ads e v e ry d ay . Bnauty Car* T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r rie tt's B eauty Nook S it E 1st S t . 13? 5113 S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S t E U E D W IT H V A L U E S IR O M THE W ANT AD COLUM NS Boarding A Grooming C h ris tia n R o ofing I? y r * asp. l i t 5750. tr e e esl R ero o tin g . sp e cialize in re p a ir w o rk 1 now ro oting H e ilm a n P a in tin g A R e p a irs Q u a lity w o rk . F r e e E s t, Disc, lo Santors. 634 1410 R e fe r. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g . R oofing . C a rp e n try L ie B onded A G u a ra n te e d F r e e E s tim a te s m 1141 IA N O B L A IT IN O D A V II W E L O IN O Painting 4 or Prasturt Cteaning J A B H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t — C a rp e n try w o rk « a n y ty p e Roof r e p a ir ! , g u tte r w o rk , p ain tin g (in te rio r o r e x te r io r ), p lu m b in g , s p e c lB lite In m o b ile hom e re p a irs A roof c o ifin g , and w ood p a flo d e c k *. F r e e e t t lm a U 37 ] 60S* N o job 100 la rg e or s m a ll Q u a lity a m u st C a ll 331 0071 R efere n ces F r . E st. 322-7442 W e p ay cash lo r I t ) A ?nd m o rtg ag e s R a y L eg g . L ie M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 3 ) t 7766 >0—Miscellaneous for Sale POOL T A B L E lor sa le t? iS ? in c h e s S in g le S ta le lo p Q u a rte r type 5)S0 3?) 0606 c o t s . T E N T S . TA R P S ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 S an ford A v e 333 5761 S P IE C E B ed ro o m Set 5100 Pool Tab le 540 37) 1730 FIREWOOD 37) I M I U H A R F I I ‘ 1 T R I E S E R V IC E T rim m ing, rem oving 4 la rx j scaping F r e t Est. m o * ) . I« 5 5 C m E v Y p ic k u p sound body eng ine needs w o rk w id e lir e s j c h ro m e re v e rs e . 3 spd on floor, new e x h a u s t 5650 D ays 33* 3653, ev es 333 2036 J E E P S .C A R S .P IC K U P S Iro m S3) A v a ila b le a t local G o v 'l A uctions F o r D ire c to ry ' c a ll Surplus D a ta C e n te r 415 ttO 7600 ^ D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 62. I m ile w est ot Speed ' w ay D a y to n a B each, w ill hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N e v ery W ed n esd ay a l 6 p m l l s th e o nly one m F lo rid a You set th e re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 904 3516)11 lo r fu rth e r d e ta ils 7) T B IR O Lo a d ed . N ew T ire s Blue w ill) W h ite Top, or 74 C utlass S u p re m e N o m oney i dow n 175 m o 336 6100 8)4 <605 , D e a le r t ------------------- ------------------ ------------------ , | I677 P I N T 0 4SP .ru n s g o o d ? new tire s S6S0 A 3?) M ??.*M er6p m n a v e a ro om to re n t? L e t a clas sified a d lln d a te n an t fo r 1 you I i ★ B&H Auto Sales * *339-7909* 62—Lawn Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la rk A H ir t 3?) 75*0 L IK E N E W 17x74 shed fa c to ry b u ilt, 51 TOO 371 073? 65— Rets-Supplies F R E E O a lm a lia n M a le I 'y Y rs old A ll shots Needs toy mg hom e 373 701) C f A P E R S IA N S A dult T e m a ie s W h ile , Black 5 ISO 57S0 331 IS IS 167? T h u n d rc b .rd I6 '6 B uick L a S a b re C ustom 1676 B uick Coupe 167? M e rc u ry C ou g a r SR? 1656 M u ir,m g C o n v e rtib le 1677 B uick L im ite d Coupe 1677 M o n te C a rlo Sunrool 16*0 C bevel te ) OOOmiles 1646 I Iff b ir d Coupe 1976 V W R a b b i! 16?) V olks S la W agon 1676 F ir e b 'id F o rm u la W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 ] I 5 E F IR S T ST. 177 5673 G e rm a n Shepherd M a le 3 Y rs S u p e r w ith c h ild r e n e * c W atc h dog 5700 333 575? D O N 'T S T O R E IT , S * L L IT vrllh a low cost C lassified Ad A N IM A L H a v e n K ennels board m g A g r o o m in g , N e e d e d P e k in g e s e A s m a ll s ilv e r poodle tor stud M a le O w ners r a il 377 575? 67— Livestock- Poultry WILCO SALES NUTRENAFEEDS Hwy 46 W. - 371 6676 CASH A CARRY PRICES 5 5 *0 Hog F in is h e r P ellets 5 )1 0 Layer C R a b b it P r lte ls 1 * 15 54 65 Beef K w ik 14% V ita lity H o rse l a 10 p ellets 10 • . V i l a l i l y Sweet Feed 5 )7 ) S A N T A G e rtru d IS Bull lo r sale 1650 C all a lte r 5 p m 13051 )2? 0366 5)460 , 5)365 5437? : )36vs 5477? ■ 1547? 54665 1 51 )6* 53177 SIOBW S6S65 ! 1676 B U IC K S k y la rk C lean I O w n er, A u lo AC. PS. N ew disc j b rakes , l il t w heel AM FM Stereo ra d io C ustom in te rio r V in y l lo p , n e w steel belted r a illa ll N r w e v h au sl l ,» l« ,n 60 M o B a tte ry H u ll prool 1767 ) 30 5 767 3560 or 3 3 )41 10 1670 V W B U G N r w s lic k r r . ru m w e ll Needs som e body re p a ir 1665 111 1734 1671 CHEVY I m p a la 6 P assenger W q C lean Cond V I A u to , C old A ir , E le c , w in d o w s, • M a i * a n d d *o e .locks. -iseyu.li s lic k e r, n e w G res. 566S 1> 6)1 1334____________ 7 5 C H E V Y V a n 1 speed, a ir , cu s to m p lus e it r a s M as r o ll e r 773 7366 '66 F O R D F a lc o n 4 c y l, ra d io A T, CB needs pa ini A in te r S7S0 33) 6064 1674 O L D S D e lta *6 . 7 Door V » A u to m a tic , A ir, p o w er w in dows, ste e rin g and b ra k e s Runs e ic r lle n t . n erd s p am t 5565 1)1 1134 7 ) B U IC K C e n tu ry 4 d r, P S . P B . A C. l ill. c le a n t? 5 0 37) 4)40 68—Wanted to Buy A ntiques D ia m o n d * O il P a ln lin g t O r ten I at R u g *. B rid g e * A n tiq u e * 13) I M I GARAGE SALE A lu m in u m , ca n s, co p p er, lead, b r a t * , s ilv e r , g o ld W e e k d a y * 6 4 30. S6) 6 I . KOKOMO Too) Co 616 W 1*1 St. I I ) D M 1671 Font Rtitfl Ghia *3595 F o r E s t a f t , C o m m e r e l» l or 1 R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n * A Ap p ra is a ls . C all D e ll'* A uctio n 33J *070 • 1970 J««p Wagon *1095 1673 Nova Chav. C H E C K W ith S an ford A uction b efo re you buy o r sell M IS S F re n c h 333-7340 M o n Sat K-A-Vfcm ... C H E V Y window van. loaded, excellent condl 33) 1136 or 373 4460 H E L D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y o u 'll l.n d h im lls le d in o u r Business D ire c to ry $ 1 M 5 1671 Horizon 4 OR. 76— Auto Parts B E A U T IF U L 4 1 ” ro und ta b le , h an d m a d e 1275 33? 1567,104 B re n lw o c d O r. U u d C ar P a rta a ll m a k e * and m o d e l* 3 1 * 3*63 W t buy U sed Cars and T ru c k s 52—Appliances 534'? 1 B ank lln a n c m q a v a ila b le 55 N H w y 17 6? C as selb erry 72— Auction O L O m e la l ro ll lop desk 5750o r best o ile r 37) 6517 74140. 3 B D R M , 3 B a lh I0>30 S creen p o ren enclosed w ith R o lta d e n s h u tt e r s IS >30 U tilit y Rm W a ll and S p r in k lin g s y s la m , m a n y e a tra s ) l l H a c ie n d a V illa g e )7? 3667 Trae Service I u I t I r e r i t f J r rs old A m an a 5300 E le c tric p h o n ic 6 T ra c k S tereo, c a b in e t ty p e 1100 3)7 )167 Sl-Ar-Fumltunr Shop U n c le Roys M o b ile H o m e Sales. L e e s b u rg . U S Itw y 441 S ?04 717 0)3a O pen 7 d ay s 331-4166, SAN FORD P IA N O S A o rgans la rg e A s m a ll s la rlm g as low as 514f 65 Bob P a ll M usic C en ter A W estern Auto 47A-Mortgage Bought 6 Sold CHEC K O U T U N C LE ROYS L A R G E Selection o l la wides p rices s la r t M tf S V A Im a n cm g no m o n ey down. I 0 \ convention al Sandblasting V a c a tio n lim e is h e re o et w h at you need lo r a h ap py lim e w ith a C la s s ille d Ad We b u y < g u i l r in H o u se s, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t land and A c rra g e L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Bom 3500. San lo rd . F la 37371 337 474) C H E C K T H IS O U T B E A U T IF U L IM ? R o y a l O aks 7 i w ide ) b d r , 7 bth, g a rd e n tu b, d e lu e e c a r p e l , c a th e d r a l ceilings, b ric k lir rp la c e . wood siding, s h m g le root, p ad d le ta n a r d m a n y m o re r i t r a s O nly 536 *00 V A fin a n c in g no m oney d ow n, 10 S d o w n co n ven tio n al See a l U n cle Roys M o b ile H o m e Sates ol L ee sb u rg , U S H w y 441 S 604 ?6? 0)31 O pen w ee kd ay s I 7 » . Sun 13 6 S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G 15 U S . e ip . re ro o fin g , leak special 1st. D e p e n d a b le A h o n e s t p ric e D ay o r n ig h t )?? I l l ) Painting Horn* Improvement CaramicTlla Roofing JW t Don 1 O rs p a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir u s e A W ant A d J37 3411 or 6)1 *6 6 ] S e* ou r b e a u tifu l n e w B R O A D M O R E , fro n t 1 r e a r BH'S G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S M O )O rla n d o D r )? ) 5300 V A A F H A F in a n c in g R O O F I. teaks re p a ire d . R ep lac e ra tte n ea v e s a n d s M n f lt w a r t, lic e n s e d . In s u r e d , b a n d e d . M ik e 133 6371. OUR RATES A R E LO W ER L a k e v lfw N u rs in g C en ter t i e E Second S t., Sanford 3116707 Y A R D , co n struction and m isc c le a n u p C a ll a n y tim e 31) 1754 B U I C o rs e , S t a le C a r tifia d B u ild in g C o n lr a c to r . R e s id e n tia l or C o m m e rc ia l, N e w o r R e m o d e led 1 7 ? o a ti F inane Ins A v a ila b le C L A R IN E T With case v .lo R rs o Tone m ad e in U S A lik e new A?45 32? 111? In C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y W e c a n d o s e in 46h rs C a llB a rt R e a l E s ta te 33? 7at6 42—Mobile Homes 322-702* Nursing Canter Hauling i YardWbrk Building Contractor B. E. Link Const. N E W C o n c re te B u ild in g s , a ll sites 130 A up. A t 1 4 A SR * * 1 4 In d u s tria l P a r k , 313 0061 P a in tin g , c a rp e n try , a ll ty p es ot 7b m e r e p a in C a ll for tre e e s tim a te 137 1675 Snow H ill K ennel o l le r t C a t l Dog F le a B ain s IS up 34 H o u r. F u ll S e rv ic e 365 S?t? W e h a n d le the W h o le B a ll ot W e« 5f-Musical Instrumanti 46—Commercial Property f o u r fO W N E S R E A L T Y IN C B R O K E R 66 1 47 )0 a n y tim e Ramodallng Specialist M nLU -LK * Hondymon M a k e vour B udget go fu rth e r shop the C la s s ifie d A ds e v ery day M E IN T 7 E R T IL E N rrtH jf f f p a r , le a k * itto u rV flo u r s p e c ia lly . 3 5 y r t E s p H i (54? B R IC K , blo ck, fire p la c e , patios, barb ec u e g r ills , a n d re p a irs C all a n y tim e 37) 1254 A L L H O M E re p a irs an d in s la lla lio n s N o iob too sm a ll F r E s tim a te s 346 5067 A n im a l H a v e n B oarding and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y , in sulated, screened, lly proot inside, outside runs Fan s Also AC cages W e c a ter lo yo u r p e ts S t a r t in g i l u d re g is try Ph 17? S?57 C o m p lete C e ra m ic T ila S erv. w a lls , flo o rs, countertop s, r r m o d el, re p a ir F r est l i t 0311 Masonry P ad d le fa n s in s ta lle d , re s id e n tia l e lr c tr lc a l w o rk , c a ll J31 6745 1668 O c a la , r i a D E L T O N A 13.000 D ow n F le itb le te rm s I y r old 3 b d rm W asher d ry e r, m ic ro w a v e sell Cleaning ovens M 3.500 105 f i t 6467 D E L IG H T F U L D e B e r y - e i t r a la rg e 3 b d r, 7 bth hom e w ith lots o l closets, on ' i a c re wooded, la k e fro n t lot. D re a m k it . r r l r i g . Is la n d s to v e , w as h er A d r y e r , cent vac system , w w c a rp e t, I4 i7 0 screened porch, p atio , and closed g a ra g e . M?.S00 P lu m b in g r e p a ir — a ll types w a l r r h e a te rs 1 pum ps 37 ) 14?) S e n d a ll d e t a ils {lulling location!, to P 0 Box Fr* 311-07S* M U L T I F A M IL Y g a ra g e sale, lo y i. clothes, fu rn itu r e , plan ts. A etc F f i A Sal 6 4 co rn er o l U psala A G a rd e n C rt 17) 4776 W A N T E D 100 to 200 acre? In O ra n g r or S em inole C o u n fle v zoned lo r m o fe ilf hom e %ub L ie . R e a l E s la ia B ro ker 3640 S an ford A v r F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con Struct Ion, R e p a irs . E m e rg e n Cy L ie . B onded. Ins 1 1 ) 40?) R U M M A G E S ale F le e t R es erv e Assoc W H w y 46 Sanford S a tu rd a y . Sept 3 6 ,1 a m III ? R a m o r shine P u b lic invited S o m e th in g lo r e v e ry o n e H a m b u rg e rs , H oi Dogs. Soft D rin k s a v a ila b le G a m e s lor ch ild re n 43B-Lots A Acraaga Wanted d tv is io n . N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You II find h im lis ted in o u r Business S erv ic e D ire c to ry 54—Garage Sales IE iO LER R EA LTY BROKER 3 3 )46 46 BATEMAN-REALTY Remodailng Q u a lity e le c tric a l w o rk 33 yrs e i p e r i t n c e M in o r re p a irs lo co m p le te w irin g 372 031*. A C R E S W O O D E D L IK E A P A R K O N T O P O F A H IL L IN G E N E V A 540 000. T E R M S A V A IL A B L E 5 A C H E S W O O D E D JA C K S O N BAY AREA. OSTEEN 516 500 S E L L E R F IN A N C IN G 647 8100 Broker ST JO H N S R IV E R IC a n a ll ) b d r m . 3 b a lh . C H A , w w c a rp e l. 7 c a r c a rp o rt Im m a c u la te con ditio n M 0 .750 O w ner consider holding m lg . p rin c ip a ls o nly R e s id e n c e )? ? ?1?4.177 ???l. )? ) 1 ?oa ,6 I? * , | F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g . R e p a ir s ,' f a u c e ls . W C S p rin k le rs 33) 1510. 3734704 D U N N R I T E L a w n S e r v ic e M o w , edge', tr im , v a c u u m , m ulch, sod R eas 371 7566 E Metrical ALL LOC H A R B O R — 3 b d rm , 3 balh . 7 fire p la c e s , den, la rg e k il Chen, tu lly e q u ip p e d , s w c a rp e l. C H A , ? c a r c a rp o rt, la rg e w orkshop, located on ? lo ts E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n M a n y e x tra s SI? TOO Roofing Lawn Maintenance 1 M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 6 yrs r i p P a tio s , D riv r w a y s . etc W a y n e B eal 377 1331 READ Kids outg ro w th e sw ing set or s m a ll h iry c le ? Sell th ese idle item s w ith a w a n t ad To p la c e your a d . c a ll your frie n d ly C la s s ille d g a l a l The H e ra ld . )?7 T i l l , or 1)1 t t t ) Plumbing A c r ra g e A lol cle a rin g F ill d irt to p s o il lo r sa le 111 3433 C oncrete W o rk , fo o le r*. N o o n A pools L a n d s c a p in g A sod w ork F r r w e s t . M I 7101 A black O w ner La ndctearing Concrete Work AND New Root S Mon Chris w ill s e rv ic e A C ’s, re fr ig , Ire e te r s . w a te r co o lers, m ltc . C a ll 37 ) i l l ? ARE 3 B D R M Pool 104 C o u n try C lu b D riv e V A . F M A C o n v 1 31.000 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 L A R G E T R I E IN S T A L L E R L »n d *c a p ln g , O ld L e w n * R t p la c e d 36 5 5 501 (5000 O O W N d u p le t , 3 1, t I. double lol to ned m o re units, o ltic e . re m o d e le d W ill tra d e eq u ity . SJ6 500 to ta l ) ) » 0 ) i » A iv . \ Good Used T V * . 575 t u p M IL L E R S 3 6 ltO r la n d o F r Ph 332 0 353 . a M O M E S IT E S IN O R A N G E G R O V E A T U M A T IL L A 57SOO EACH C RA3V TERM S D riv e V A . F H A Conv. 1)6.000 H e w Root 61? MOO B ro ker O w ner To List Your Business- Landscaping c o m m e r c ia l _________ J 79—'T rucks-Trailers G A R A G E s a le F r i A Sat o nly 6 6 731 C h ero kee C irc le (S u n la n d E s ta te s ) 3 nR . Pool 106 C o u n try C lub AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Clock Repoir t o n e d U ? S«WS fU Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS ‘ F ro rq 510 toSSO o r m o re C a ll 172 1474. J33 4 440 '< 53—TV Radio-Stereo 300 O N 17 RJ. n e a r new W IN N D I X I E C E N T E R C O M IN G AT L A K E M AH V B L V O 5I7IO O T H E C E N T U R Y 31 S Y S T E M H E L P S m o re peo ple buy and Sell m o re re a l e s ta te th an an y o n e else in A m e ric a C all today and lei il w o rk lo r you C all )? ) J050 H a y e s R e a l E s ta te S ervices . Inc 6JS W 35th SI Sanford E a c n o ltic e is in dependently ow ned an d o p e ra te d CONSULT OUR Air Conditioning 5 CL E A R E D D U P L E X L O T S IN S A N F O R l* 517.500 E A C H . T O N E D FO R Q U A D S O R O F F IC E S S A N F O R D A ttra c tiv e ?? y r old hom e on 360 It ot L a k e O noro ) B d rm . I B a lh . 7 porches, p ro p e rly can be sp lit M S 000 Low in te res t O pen lo o ile rs By O w n er I TV) 6307 men! , G E G as D ry e r I y e a r o ld 1150 C a ll 37 ) 3*6? a s s u m a b l e 3 A C R E S c l e a r e d l a n o IN P A O L A 5)5.000 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 PARK PLACE FIVE R iSCO tq It in th it I J w ith new Cen H e a l. big bedroom s. F a m R m . I | i i } ic r porch f h e a v ily I r r i d lot lo r only S IM M tt 30 A C R E S W O O D E O R O L L IN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A 1)500 P E R A C R E . S E L L E R F IN A N C IN G M A Y D I V ID E h js 11 N E W L Y L IS T E D - S t t . 500 W e p ro m is e y o u 'll ta ll In lo ve w ith th is b e a u tifu lly re s to re d ) b d r. 3 bth c o u n try h o m e S itu a te d on an a c re surro u n d ed by c itru s - th is hom e has it a ll! L e t us h e a r Iro m you t? J 4 * t7 CUSTOM b u ilt h o m e ), r e m o d e lin g A a d d itio n s Johnny W a lk e r C o n il L T O 332 44)7 • t e h e s t m ortgage Top D o lla r P a id 'o r Jun k A Used j ca rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip • Burger King 5 A C R E S T A L L P IN E S , SOMfc PA STU R E. ROAD FRONT a g e , r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E V A 535 000 24 HOUR \B 322-9283 323 S774 i T o s h ib a m ic ro w a v e oven, sa le p r ic e 5346 1611 c a n is te r v a c u u m c le a n e r S56 50 See a l S a n fo r d S e w in g C e n te r . Sanford P la t a ac ro ss Iro m k e n m o te p a rts , se rv ic e , usea w a s h e ri M OONEY APPLI A N C E S 331066? i ia r g e U>ts nice trees St5 OM each 77—Jurtk cars Remcmeti 1981 5 A C R E S of L a n d F o r Sale L o c a te d a p p r o x im a t e ly 1 m iles w est of G en e va Un d ev elo p ed C ontact 3?) 5*a ) o r 3 3 1 0115 _________________ R E A LTO R , M LS 7101 S. F re n c h Suite a Santo rd Wadittsday, Sept. ?], l t l i - n B 52— Appliances S A N F O R D P r im e 16 St A cres w options lo r jo n m g M 3.500 w T erm s W . M a lic to w s k i 37? 7 M ) E v e s 333 3317 R O B B irs R IA L T Y G E T TH O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S F O R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR CO ST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T AOSI Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. 43—Lots-Acreage R e n t a W a s h e r, D ry e r R e frig e r a to r o r TV SA N FO R D M O TO R CO CASH FO R CARS Running or no) 3)6 1*66 t04 775am *3495 AM C JEEP V f t V I i **»u fi A * r 1.2 4 182 */ L o n o w o o d S 'l r 1610 BOBCAT STATION WAOON k tk . Mb . P t tt 7 I. O nly W.BOO M il** • 4 9 9 5 lim i.W IIO IH 71 ) I n o v o . IT T 4 * H 4 a 01*1 N N I G M I I y III U (HI S C I 12 M O S . / 12 , 0 0 0 M I L E S W A R R A N T Y 1910 MARK VI 2 DR. 1979 RIVIOA ktk. Mb .IMSA A-C, mBBwrBit ktk. Ma. Pint Showrotfii condition klk. No. IM# White, teadad ktk. No. Pint IO#d#4l * 3 6 5 0 * 1 4 , 3 5 0 * 5 8 9 5 til h I* M * I I t'l N SUF4 I 9* IJ h 1971 ASFOI AVAILABLE 1980 MARK VI 4 DR. ktk. N«. Pirn LaMted A SUN U SED C A R S P E C IA L S 1979 MONARCH GHIA 1977 TOWN CAR k .................. A v 1 7 M J L in c o ln - M e r c u r y C n r i l r n i f l o r l i l p s tt 1 V o l u r y x * L i n c o l n M e r c u t y D e u l e r k tk . n o . P m ; WookBRk kpociol * 3 9 2 5 1979 TOWN CAR 1978 FAIRMONT t ktk. Na. tlSS •oautMul condition ktk. Na. Pits? kupartcanamycar f * • 1 4 , 2 7 5 • 9 2 5 0 * 7 9 9 5 * 4 6 7 5 | 1979 ZKRHYR 1971 T-MRD 1980 MARK VI 1979 MARK V 1979 MONARCH | Wfc.NB.Hl7S Immaculate candHtaw ktk. Na. Ptiaa kwRBF ClOOfl ktk. No. Piira Cartter Oastemr Idltten * 5 1 5 0 * 4 6 5 0 * 1 4 . 5 2 5 • ktk. Na. P t m ■ad, white landau tap ktk. Na. Pint dMMtPteOfll pmiAIMmi * 9 2 5 0 • 5 3 7 5 J 1 A J I �r Evtnlng H»r«ld, Sanford, FI. n • W tdm iday.Sopt.M . 1WI WITH ONI FILLED SUPER (ONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPTEMIEH J4-2S, 1 * 1 _______ _ - P ' pi,*f * « * (< ou l i ♦"*■V r1** <!• ,: • A -,' W*Sr, l B X 'V w J r T I : ta r* * ry SAVE 50 SAVE 20 SAVE 6 0 SAVE SO SAVE 26 SAVE 30 lOM AIO 'i lim it 1 with 91.00 *r mar* part ha l a aatl. tlpt. limit 3 with $1.00 ar m ar* parthat* aatl. (If*. SAVE 70 SAVE 10 i n P V M ltn B f T DU POT PIES l 1 M I C E CREAM y SAVE 47 SAVE 40 1 $119 S r: t - 1 HALF M OAL. ■ P ■ Ifc ^ rx lf sflQc | q Pjj K O S . ^ ^ ^ ^ A U NATUKAl YOGURT C U PS $iJ � 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, September 23, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f542a3eee50eb0c0658d8bf681c6fb2e.pdf 0a445a25577278a916e8edb3c90fcdf1 PDF Text Text E v e n in g 74th Y ear, No 47—T hursday, O ctober 15,1981—S anford, Florida 32771 E vening H erald— (USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents Casselberry Buys A Lawsuit' Over Off-Site Signs lly TEN! YAIUUmOlT.ll Herald Staff Writer "I don't want to buy a lawsuit," was Casselberry City Councilman Jim l^vigne's reason for opposing the Aug. 31120day moratorium by the council banning erecting or using off­ site signs for advertising in the city. But,as of 11:43a. m. Wednesday, the city had in fact "bought a lawsuit." The Peterson Outdoor Advertising Corp has filed suit against the city of Casselberry and city Building Official Frank Broyles because Broyles allegedly "failed and refused to perform his duly” by not issuing the advertising company three requested permits to erect advertising signs along State Hoad 436. The advertising company said the city's selfimposed ban on Issuing permits for outdoor, off-site ad­ vertising signs is in "violation of applicable state statutes and regulations." The company has "commanded" the city and Broyles to "immediately issue building permits for signs” or appear before Circuit Court Judge Kenneth I/effler at the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford at 8:30 a.tn. Nov. 6 to show cause why the permits should not be Issued. The company submitted three applications for off-site signs to Broyles on Oct. 12. The signs were slated to be erected at 490 SR 436; the east side of SR 436, about a mile north of Aloma Ave.; and the southwest side of SR 436, about 2,000 feet nor­ thwest of Red Bug Road, within the city limits. However, the city's moratorium banning the construction of off-site signs does not allow issuance of the permits. "1 have asked that the m atter be placed on the agenda for Monday night," Mayor Owen Sheppard said. "I am asking the council to allow City Attorney Ken McIntosh to represent the city in the lawsuit." Gerald Livingston, a lawyer in Orlando, is representing the advertising company in the suit. During the Aug. 31 council meeting when the moratorium was imposed, McIntosh warned the council that passage of the moratorium could result in at least three lawsuits against the city. He said passing the resolution will inevitably result in action at the Circuit Court of Seminole County level and, ultimately, the U S Supreme Court Council members said the moratorium is needed to gain some control over signs erected within the city. A study by Broyles revealed there are currently 28 off site signs within the city limits and another 20 in a section of the county within the city’s jurisdiction Sheriff's Appeal Polk Offers A Surprise Report By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer Speaking before state planning and budgeting officials, Seminole County Sheriff John Polk has told the state the County Commission has not given him enough money to fight crime in this county. Polk appealed his budget to the state Wednesday, seeking a third party to order the county to give him the $330,000 increase he is demanding. County A dm inistrator Roger N eiswender, one of four county representatives at the hearing, said today state office of Planning and Budget (OPB) Director Glenn Robertson ran an "excellent hearing" and allowed both sides to present their case. However, Neiswender said the sheriff threw an "unexpected" 50-page report at die county as further evidence as to why he should receive the additional money he asked for above the $5.79 million budget the county has approved for Hits year. The sheriff also was represented by a different legal consultant than the lawy er he had said earlier would be his legal representative. Polk introduced Glen R. Murphy of Virginia, a member of the National Sheriffs Association, Washington. D C., to present the report on die "Analysis of Personnel and Organization Requirements of Seminole County." Murphy told the OPB officials dial ac­ cording to the model die national association has set for the county, Polk's staffing, especially in die unincorporated patrol division, was "inadequate." Murphy said the county needs about 118 deputies to adequately patrol this area of the county and that right now the county only has 66 deputies to do die job Murphy is a consultant on rule making for law enforcement and an educutnr on police law and management. He lias also worked for die US. IVpariment of Justice and has been a lecturer for several colleges around die country, including the University of Texas and die University of Georgia Neiswender said today die county has asked Robertson not to consider this report when making Ills recommendation to the governor and the cabinet, who are scheduled to consider Polk's appeal on Nov. 3 and reach a final decision die next day. County Attorney Nikki Clayton, Office of Management and Budget D im u»r Eleanor Anderson and legal represen­ tative Mack Cleveland also represented the county. Ms Anderson testified dud if the sheriff wins die appeal, the county might be faced with paying the sheriff out of the already conserv ative county contingency fund. The fund currently has ap­ proximately $670,000 in it Taxpayers Footed Bills For Trip M»r*ld Photo by Tom Vlncofll PAINTED PANTHERS S a n f o r d 's r i g h t i n g S o m in o lc s u r e n 't th e o n ly fo o tb a ll te a m th a t u s e s w a r ­ p a in t. H e r e ( le f t to r ig h t) L is a D e A n g e lis , J u d y O liv e r a n d K r is ta H e n r y p u t on t h e i r w h is k e rs a s (.’r o o m s f ’a n t h e r e t t e s . C r o o m s b e a t L y m a n , 7-8, T u e s d a y to r e m a i n u n d e r r a te d In f r e s h m a n fo o tb a ll. J e r r y P o s e y 's S e m ln o le s , m e a n w h ile , u r e in f ir s t p la c e in th e F iv e S t a r C o n f e r e n c e , g iv in g S a n f o rd a p r e tt y g o o d o n e -tw o p u n c h . T h e T r ib e t r a v e l s to D e L a n d F r i d a y . S e e P a g e 6A in F r i d a y 's K v e n in g H e r a ld fo r a c o m p le te look a t th e g a m e . Review Of Sanford Salaries Requested B) DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Should the salaries of Sanford’s city manager and the city's six department heads lie reviewed annually and merit pay raises considered at tluit time? Mayor le e P. Moore thinks they should and lias asked his fellow city com­ missioners to consider the matter for action at the Oct. 26 commission meeting. “The city manager and department heads sit in a never-never land," Moore said today. "Unless someone on Die commission brings their names up, their service never gets reviewed "I think they should be reviewed, but that doesn't necessarily mean their salaries should or will be increased," he Have They Killed H e r ?1 someone aiuld have taken Kelly and was hurting her preyed on Carla Chesser's mind. Police had searched door-to-door at the Squire 1 apartment complex where Mrs. Chesser lives with her daughter, Hiere had been a helicopter search and a search of adjacent apartment complexes, as well as contact with relatives and friends to ask if they had seen Hie girl. All to no avail. "Have you looked in Hie trunk of See WHERE. Page 3A RIPS DODGERS S a n f o r d 's m a jo r le a g u e r . T im H a in e s , r a p p e d th re e h its W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, in c lu d in g a d o u b le , to le a d th e M o n tr e a l K x p o s p a s t th e L os A n g e le s D o d ­ g e r s , 3-0, In th e s e c o n d g a m e of th e N a tio n a l L e a g u e p la y o ffs . T h e K x p o s r e c e iv e d th r e e - h it p itc h in g f ro m H a y B u r r is to e v e n th e s e r i e s a t o n e g a m e e a c h . \ a w a sra S e e P a g e HA. M fu id Phot* t>r Tom V iik o i H ►r Action Around The(lock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword added. Moore noted that the salaries of other city employees are reviewed annually, and merit step increases granted if their service is considered satisfactory. The salary increase granted with a step DearAbby Deaths advance is 6 3 percent. The merit increases are in addition to Dr. lam b cost-of-living pay raises. All city em­ Editorial ployees, including the city manager and Florida d epartm en t heads, received a five Horoscope percent cost of living increase Oct. 1. A Hospital second cost-of-Uving increase, of four Nation percent, is scheduled for April 1. Total service to the city by the six Ourselves department heads and the city manager Sports Television is 156 years. Their salary range is $21,525 to $32,550 Weather See PAY. Page 3A World /Mom's Harrowing Night: By DIANE I'ETRYK Herald Staff Writer Four-year-old Kelly Erin Cllesser of Casselberry had been uussing for over 12 hours. After more titan 40 law-enforcement officers und scores of neighbors and friends hud searched for Kelly throughout the night Wednesday and early Thursday , her distraught and frightened mother kept trying to imagine where she could be. It was 7:25 a.m. Kelly had been missing since about 6:30 p in. the previous day. The thought that TODAY 2A 6A 2B 5A FSB 2B ZB IB 3A 2B 6A 3A ZB 3A ZA IB 7-8A 3B ZA ZA Six county employees traveled to T atlah assee betw een Tuesday and Wednesday for Sheriff John Polk's budget appeal hearing in the state capital's Senate Room. And all their travel expenses were paid by the county’s taxpayers. Polk appealed his 1981-82 budget request because, he says, he needs the additional $330,000 the County Com­ mission has denied him. The county originally agreed to give die sheriff $5.7 million, but he says he needs the ad­ ditional money to fight crime. So, luggage tn hand, county and sh eriff's rep rese n tativ es went to Tallahassee Wednesday on an expense account funded by the taxpayers. According to Pam Hastings,county Office of Management and Budget (OMB) analyst, the state statutes grant county employees a $50-a-day blanket expense account, or the employees may opt to accept their accommodations and meal allotments separately. Whichever plan the employee decides on, however, the eiid total is still $50. If taken separately, meals are allotted at $21 a day. According to figures released by the county attorney's office, County Attorney Nikki Clayton, who is co-counsel In representing the county on tlic appeal, is expected to spend around $207 for her overnight trip to Tallahassee. This figure includes $100 for airfare. $34.98 for a rental car, $28 for hotel ac­ commodations at the Tallahassee Hilton, and $33 for meals. Mack Cleveland, w ho t* also representing the county, also went up to Tallahassee Tuesday, and live cost of his trip is estimated to have been $173. That's slightly less than Ms. Clayton's because he was not expected to rent a car. However, Cleveland’s expense account also includes u $75-a-day fee the county has agreed to give him for legal representation. Both Ms. Clayton und Cleveland made a previous trip to the capital Sept 2 to deliver the appeal to the OMB The cost of that trip was around $362 for both attorneys representing Die county. A Sept. 30 trip also was planned for Ms. Clayton and Cleveland to study how other sheriffs' appeals were being handled, but it was canceled. The county attorney's travel-expense budget for 1981-82 is $2,910 Based on travel-expense estimates for the Sept. 2 and Oct. 13-14 trips to Tallahassee, her office has spent approximately $569 of that budget already. Even though the sheriff also par­ ticipated in Wednesday's budget hearing his legal representative, lawyer IXiug Stenstrom. remained in Sanford The county is also, indirectly, paying for Stenstrom's legal advice to the sheriff, said Mrs Hastings. The county appropriates funds to Hie sheriff and he has control over how that money is spent. According to John Spolskl, Seminole County S h eriff* D epartm ent spokesm an, the sheriff went tn Tallahassee in his sheriffs car with his department's comptroller, Betty Simcoe, and secretary'. Sherry Clark. Spolski said llie sheriff, Mrs. Simcoe . and Ms. Clark will be reimbursed for meals, fuel, and hotel accommodations out of the sheriff's budget. The sheriff’s budget is part of the county's total budget, und is supported by county taxpayers at a rate of $5,237 per $1,000 assessed property value. Mrs. Simcoe said Hie sheriff also traveled to Tallahassee once during the lust two weeks to attend a meeting of Hie Police Standards Board, of which he is a member. The sheriff also had the op­ portunity to observe other sheriffs' ap­ peals being heard at the time of this trip, Spolski said O ther county rep resen tativ es who attended the sheriff’s budget appeal hearing were County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender and OMB Director Eleanor Anderson. Neiswender and Ms Anderson also flew up to Tallahassee — along with Clay ton and Cleveland — at a cost of $100 each. They also had accommodations at Hie Tallahassee Hilton. DARLENEJENNINGS A United W ay Agency Senior Volunteers Stay Productive Since 1973 the Retired Senior Volunteer Program lltSVP) has been a vehicle through which Seminole County senior citizens continue to live a productive life in retirement. RSVP, a United Way agency, is a volunteer placement bureau that seeks out senior dUzens and matches them to needs in the community. It helps men and women 60 and older to become in­ volved in the com m unity through meaningful volunteer work. During the last year, 325 volunteers provided 64,000 hours of service in Seminole County at 46 agendes and 2S schools. These hours were served at health care facilities, nonprofit com­ munity service agencies and govern­ mental agencies. RSVP is a community program, with Hie community determining Hie focus of the projects and sharing in the cost of the operations. It's a flexible program that bends to meet Hie needs of Hie com­ munity. For Instance, because of budgetary cunslderaUons, a delay was experienced in Hie hiring of a m anager for Hie Senior Center MulU-purpose Center, so RSVP volunteers have been serving as managers at Hie facility since its opening Aug. 31. Without this help, Hie Senior Center could not have opened when p g s i v * telephone interviews. A special RSVP project is the RSVP Christmas Store, which is held annually at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce for 500 or more children, many of whom would face a bleak Giristm as without the opportunity to shop for gifts for family members. Some need assistance, such os tran­ sportation, to be able to offer their ser­ vices. RSVP has three vans Hiat are used to transport the volunteers who can no longer drive. Transportation is provided to 375 volunteers per month. (Some volunteers work at more than one slaUon or more than once a week.) Mileage reimbursements are provided to about 70 volunteers monthly to help defray Hie cost of transportation to their volunteer station. RSVP is a cost-effective program, with the average cost per volunteer hour being approximately $1.15. Florence Garrity, an RSVP volunteer, aaiiits patient at the Life Care Center in Altamonte Springs. scheduled. determine the extent of child and spouse The Task Force on Domestic Violence abuse in Hie county, and RSVP volunis preparing to conduct a survey to leers have been asked to conduct 1,000 "W e're at a lime where RSVP is needed in the community more than ever before. Budget cuts have hurt many agencies. RSVP volunteers have had and will continue to have a tremendous impact on these agencies," says Joan Madison. RSVP director. "Anywhere a helping h ind is needed, RSVP is there," she adds. - • e * ( (; Lc �9 i A— Evening HeraM, 8anfofd.FI. Thursday, Oct. U , m i NATION IN BRIEF Final Showdown Set For AW ACS Package WASHINGTON (U P I) - P resid en t Reagan, struggling to avert a major foreign policy defeat In Congress, Is searching for Senate votes In preparation for a final showdown on his proposed Saudi arm s deal that Includes AWACS rad ar planes. By a vote of 301-111 Wednesday, the House passed a resolution opposing the sale of the AWACS and other aircraft equipment to Saudi Arabia, setting the stage for a Senate battle where the fight will be won or lost. 'Rehire A ir Controllers' WASHINGTON (U PI) — A congressional report says the federal government will have difficulty rebuilding the strik»*atlled air traffic control system and recommends rehlrlng many of the 11,500 fired con­ troller!. "The picture for rebuilding the system as a whole Is grim ," said a staff report released Wednesday by the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. Suit: Hauptmann Framed NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) — New Jersey officials held back evidence that would have prevented the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the 1932 kldnapmurder of the Lindbergh baby, Hauptmann's widow charges In a $100 million suit. The suit was filed Wednesday In U.S. District Court by Anna Hauptmann, 82, In a final attempt to clear her husband's name before she dies. It charges Haupt­ mann was deprived of his constitutional rights and “wrongfully, corruptly and unjustly tried, convicted and executed" for the 1932 kidnaping and slaying of aviator Charles Lindbergh's 20-month-old son. W ORLD IN BRIEF AIVACS Sent To Bolster Defense O f Egypt, Sudan CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — The United States dispat­ ched two AWACS surveillance aircraft to Cairo today to reinforce the region's defense and said they may be used In the Sudan, where Egypt already has sent forces to counter threats from IJbya. Sending the AWACS for an Indefinite period was b move to assist President Hosnl Mubarak as he takes control of the government following his swearing In Wednesday, a senior Western diplomat said. Workers Defy Strike Ban WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity decided to send negotiators to Warsaw today for talks even though the government had not agreed to a meeting, and thousands of workers stayed off the Job In defiance of the union leaders' appeal for moderation. Some 12,000 textile workers protesting food shor­ tages and other economic problems vowed to occupy their mills “until we produce results." Other workers staged strikes In defiance of the union call for a strike moratorium. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Bratos County officials, equipped with only one boat for rescue purposes, braced for heavy rains ' today on the fourth day of storms that have lashed Texas, killing six people and causing more than |2S million in damages to homes, businesses and crops. The National Weather Service reported a massive storm system, with winds gustlng to more than 60 mph, was slicing northeast from San Antonio toward (he populous BryaivCollege Station area, where Texas AAM University la located. The weather service laid scattered showers and thunderstorms would continue through early Friday over all of central and southeast Texas. A downpour of several inches fell Wednesday In Bryan and the rising waters drowned a 15-month-old baby who wandered out of his parents' trailer home. A huge, slow-moving elorm, which relentlessly dumped heavy rains in a 200-mile area from Abilene to Gainesville and south to Waco for three days, moved north Wednesday and floodwalers began to recede In north and central Texas. Texas Agriculture Commissioner Reagan Brown estimated the flooding across north central Texas caused an estimated |25 million In damage to cotton crops alone. Winter wheat and pecan crops were also damaged. AREA READINGS (9 a m.): temperature: 73; overnight low: 67; Wednesday high: S3; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: northwest at 12 mph. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:51 a.m., 11:18 p.m.; lows, 4:08 a.m., 4:54 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: . highs, 10:51 a.m., 11:18 p.m.; lows, 4:08 a.m., 4:54 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 3:10 a.m., 4 :S3 p.m.; lows, 10:11 a m ., 10:07 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out M Miles: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory la In effect. Northeast winds 20 to 25 knots today decreasing to 15 knots tonight and then easterly 10 knots Friday. Seas 7 to 10 fe e t Higher In the Gulf Stream. Seas decreasing to 5 to 7 feet tonight with heavy northeasterly swells. Widely scattered showers today then partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a alight chance of showers. F air tonight and mostly sunny Friday. Highs In the mid 80s today and upper 80a Friday. Lows in the low 80s tonight. Wind northeasterly around 15 mph today decreasing tonight. Rain probability 20 percent today. • EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida exospt northwest • Partly cloudy with scattered showers mainly lower east coast la n d keys. Otherwise only a few afternoon or evening thun­ dershowers. Lows near 80 north to 70s south. Highs mostly in the 80s. Evening Herald Thursday, October IS, 1981-Vol. 74. No. 47 events** Oeur aae leaser, eitee* tetvreey kv Tae teaiere MerelS. lac., MS N. e reacfc Are., Waters. Ale. a m . teceas Clsu F ritter PeM el Sealers, Fieri** SUM MeaM DeUverv* Ware. U Mt MaaWu H U , t Meats*. IMS*; Year. HIS*. Sr Met!, week ll-tl; MeaM, SS-SI# » SIM*; Veer. MM*____________________________ l Lone Bandit Gets Unknown Amount O f Cash Savings A nd Loan Robbed. .. Again By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Armed with a note and a threat, a man entered the Security First Federal Savings and Loan Association at the Longwood Village Plaza shortly after noon Wednesday, demanded money and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. According to police, the robber placed a note on teller Judith A. Ryan's counter that said: "Don't look around. "Don't make a sound. "Give me all the money." When she attempted to gather up change the robber whispered, "I don’t want the change. I want the 100s and the rest of the money. If I hear a sound you’ll be the first one I shoot." Ms. Ryan did not see a weapon, however, police report. After she handed over the money In a white cloth Barnett Bank bag, he retrieved his note and ran out the front door, police said. Employees of the savings and loan rushed outside to observe the robber's vehicle but did not see him get into a car. The robber wore sunglasses, a long-aleeved white shirt and dark trousers and was described as a white male, about 5-feet, 4-lnches tall, 160 pounds, and 19-20 years of age. He Is also said to have black hair and a fair complexion. There were four employees but no customers In the bank at the time of the robbery, the third In less than a year at the savings and loan according to the branch manager. The robbery took only about four minutes, police said. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT A 36-year-old Ixxigwood woman was treated and released from Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Tuesday after she sustained an accidental gunshot wound. Barbara Ambrose told police a .38-callber revolver ac­ cidentally discharged while she was holding it. The bullet entered and exited her left ring finger and entered and exited her lower left leg, police said. The shell was found on a bed under the victim. Mrs. Ambrose's husband, Frank Ambrose was present at the time of the Incident. He said they were planning on taking the guns to a shooting range and were cleaning them when the accident occurred. Ambrose, a former Seminole County deputy sheriff, said the gun was a revolver he purchased for himself for off-duty use. He had been a deputy with the county from December 1975 until July of this year. He resigned, he said, to start a pressure cleaning business. The sheriffs office has ruled the shooting accidental. A c t io n R e p o rts ★ Fires * Courts it Police BABY DROWNS Fire department rescuers and Herndon ambulance at­ tendants could not save a 21-month-old baby Wednesday who fell into her parent's swimming pool. HolU Lynne Philpot was pronounced dead at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Her parents reported to police she left their sight for only a few minutes. She was found In their swimming pool In the backyard at 120 Harrogate Court, tangwood. JAMESTOWN HIT Eight vehicles, parked In the parking lot at the Jamestown Townhouses, 712 Raymond Circle, Altamonte Springs, were broken Into at about 8 p.m., Sunday, and approximately 83,500 worth of merchandise stolen. One robbery victim told police he noticed three Juveniles on bicycles lurking In the shadows on the evening of the robberies. William S. May, 712 St. Matthew Circle, told police a camera, carton of cigarettes, briefcase, F unbuster and pair of binoculars were stolen from his car. The goods were valued at 8606. Jam es Michael Riedel, 35, 705 St. Matthew Circle, lost a portable tape recorder valued at 81,500 to the thieves. John Paul Medlros, 26, 714 St. Matthews Circle, said the thieves took a marble chess set, hunting knife and bowling ball from his car. Value: 81,700. Cynthia Steltenkamp, 33, 702 Raymond Circle, said a calculator, camera, watch and portable radio, valued at 8480 were taken from her vehicle. George S. Hammond, 57, 705 Raymond Circle, reported a camera and telephone beeper, worth a total of 8500, was stolen from his car. Russell A. Miller, 37, 703 Raymond Circle, told police the thieves took a 8120 radar detector and citizens band radio antenna from his vehicle. Michael Schmidt, 30,701 Raymond Circle, the owner of two of the burglarized vehicles, said one car sustained 8100 damage during the break-ln and the other vehicle's antenna valued at 830 was taken. BURGLARS NET THOUSANDS The burglar of a residence at Crows Fish Camp, Highway 46, kicked out a front door panel and got away with 81,225 In goods belonging to Paul Raymond Thomas, 1121 Sanford Ave., Sanford, police report. Among Items taken sometime between 7:30 a.m. and 11:45 p.m. Tuesday were a stud gun, valued at 8150; bows and arrows, 8120; a 825 saw,; Winchester rifle, 850; Remington shotgun, 8320; black and white television, 890; Kenwood stereo receiver 8350; a hand sender, 860; and 12 boxes of shells, 860. In an unrelated Incident, a burglary of 519 Dew Drop Cove, Casselberry sometime between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. Monday netted thieves 85,800 in goods, police report. Items taken from the Ronald L. Clifford residence Included two cameras, 8300 In currency, golf clubs, Sony stereo and two speakers, a movie cam era and projector, 27 record albums, 20 eight-track tapes, two men's leather coats, one ladles leather coat, a woman's 18-karat gold ring with 30 diamonds , an 16karat gold men's sU r sapphire ring with two diamonds, two pair of diamond earrings, three 14-karat gold bracelets, a gold necklace and cross, and an 18-karst gold rope chain. A burglary of a trailer at Lot 7, Ridge Road, Ixngwood sometime between 11 p.m. Thursday and 10 p.m. Saturday apparently cost Jam es Arthur of Orlando the music In his life. In addition to his Yamaha 6-atrlng folk guitar, valued at 8100, thieves also took Arthur's AM-FM receiver valued at 8450, cassette tape deck valued at 8300, one pair of stereo speakers valued at 8300, and a Zenith color TV valued at 8350, police said. Burglars had more of a taste for Jewelry when they hit the home of Dennis S. Duke, 2550 Tuscaloosa Trail, Maitland. Seminole County deputies report 81,400 worth of Jewelry was taken In the heist sometime txtween Saturday and 1:28 p.m. Monday. The missing Jewelry Includes an engagement ring, two wedding bands, a college class ring, one gold and Jade ring, one topaz ring and two gold bracelets. The Jewelry was taken from a master bedroom dresser drawer after thieves gained entry to the house via a window on the south side, deputies report. TENNECO BREAK-IN . An undetermined amount of cigarettes and cash were stolen at approximately 3 a.m. today from the Tenneco Gas Station, 1800 French Ave., Sanford. The theft was discovered by Sanford police officer Mitch Tindel when he noticed the east front door of the station had been broken. Lake Mary Council To Talk Trash Representatives of the Superior Sanitation Co. will again request the ta k e Mary City Council, at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today, to ap­ prove a 81 monthly rate Increase for the collection of garbage and trash from city residents. The Ix)ngwood-based firm, operating In ta k e Mary under a non-exclusive franchise, was denied the proposed increase by the council two weeks ago. At that time Joseph Ardollna, president of the firm, said the company needs the increase from 17 to 88 monthly because the Seminole County Com­ mission raised dumping fees at the county sanitary landfills Oct. 1 by 50 percent, from 86.50 per ton to 89.75. Mayor Walter Sorenson and the councilmen chastised Ardollna for trying to collect the 81 increase from city residents before the firm had received approval for the Increase from the council, as required by the franchise agreement. Ardollna countered that his firm only recently purchased the company and was unaware of the regulation. Councilman Vic Olvera dismissed the argument, -saying any businessm an should check out legal requirements before purchasing a company. Olvera also said he doubled the Increase In dump fees Is related to the proposed 13 percent rate Increase proposed by Superior. O ther councilm en asked Ardollna for financial statements showing the portion of the collection fees directly relating to overhead costs. Sorenson and Councilmen Gene McDonald and Richard Fess said it appeared the company would be making excessive profits from the proposed Increase. In other business, the council will consider a change of zoning, open bids for a portable pump for a fire truck, and appoint persons to fill vacancies on the Board of Adjustment and the Planning and Zoning Commission. Bill Durrenberger, who held posts on both the decision-making board and the advisory body, resigned to run for the council aeat held by Ray Fox. Hans Schweitzer has requested a change in zoning from agriculture and lakefront to planned unit development on the 20 acres north of ta k e Bingham, across from Seminole Community College. Schwltzer said he plans to subdivide the 20 acres Into 33 lots. 1> o weeks ago, adjacent properly owners protested the proposal, saying drainage runoff from proposed septic tanks in the project would pollute ta k e Bingham. They also said development of the area would cause further traffic congestion on the roads around the coummunlty college. Only one bid has been received on a "skidmounted firefighting unit" - a pump to be put on a fire truck. Although 85,000 has been budgeted for the pump, Fire Chief Jim Orioles estimated it will cost 84,500. - DONNA ESTES New England Crime Boss Not Coming To Florida PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A federal m a g istra te says ailing Raymond L.S. Patriarca can't be ordered to Florida for a rraig n m en t on a rack eteerin g charge because the stress could kill New England's reputed mob boss. Defense lawyer John F. Cidlllne hopes Wednesday's ruling by U.S. Magistrate Jacob Hagoplan will convince a Rhode Island Judge next week to further delay an unrelated murder accessary trial for Patriarca. After listening to a full day of testimony from four physicians, Hagoplan said It would be "Judicial folly" to send Patriarca to Miami In his present medical condition. Patriarca, 73, of Johnston, was described a* suffering from serious meaicai problems including diabetes, hardenbig of the arteries, frequent chest pain, Irregular heart beat, congestive heart failure and depression. "My ordering his removal would be a deliberate act of Judicial folly...with callous disregard for human life. I will be party to none of It," Hagoplan ruled. "I am convinced beyond doubt that removal of the accused would present a clear and present danger of death given the uncontradlcted medical evidence," he said. Doctors testified P atrlarca's health is likely to worsen, not Improve. "The experts speak In one voice — that the precursor to death given the medical condition of this patient — Is stress," Hagoplan said. RED CROSS DIVES IN Phyllis Walker, director of Safety Services for the Central Florida chapter of the American Red Cross, goes over plans for swimming and boating events In the Golden Age Games sponsored by the Red Cross with Carl Franzen (center), small craft chairman, and Hank Mast, Red Cross diving Instructor. Franzen will coordinate the canoeing and sailing events on Lake Monroe and Mast will do exhibition diving at the Sharldan Aquatic Center, Longwood. Hie games will be held In Sanford Nov. 9-14 for men and women 55 years or older. Iron Bridge Coming In Under Cost ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Bid contracts totaling $6.7 million were awarded to several construction companies Wednesday by the South Seminole and North Orange County Wastewater Tran­ smission Authority to connect area sewer lines with the Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment plant. The authority also received a 812 million Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grant earmarked to fund construction to the plant for Winter Park, Casselberry, Maitland and Seminole County. Winter Springs' request for a 851,000 grant was rejected by the EPA this summer because of the cutback In federal aid. Winter Springs Mayor Troy Plland said his city needs more sewerage capacity and wants to Join Iron Bridge because of the unanticipated growth In the area. While the Seminole County Commission has offered some of Its reserve capacity to Winter Springs, Plland said the d ty h a n 't requested capacity from Orlando, owner and operator of the regional plant. According to Authority Vice Chairman Owen Sheppard, mayor of Casselberry, construction costs are not as expensive as previously anticipated. "The whole thing is coming In about 85 million less than we anticipated,” Shep­ pard said. "Therefore the user will realize some savings. Individual use bills could be le u ." Construction coats are expected to total 89.3 million. The remaining funds could be used to fund Winter Springs’ design and construction cost to tie Into the regional plant In Oviedo, board members said. Sheppard said the authority does have one major problem, however. "With the volatile situation concerning the bond Issue, we are looking at the possibility of going to notes (to facilitate sewer connection)," he u id . "Bonds are Just not real stable right now, and It's something the board has to consider." According To $63,4 Million Lawsuit Peoples Temple Members Were CIA Guinea Pigs SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The CIA took pari In sinister mindcontrol experiments on Peoples Temple members In the Guyana Jungle prior to the mass murdersuicide ritual of Rev. Jim Jones and 913 c tillists, a 183-4 million suit against the federal government claims. The suit filed Wednesday by cult survivors and relatives of the dead also accused the State Department and other federal agendas of fatal negligence by allowing arm s, poisons and drags to be dripped through Customs to the Jungle commune of Jonestown and of not warning of the dangers. It said Jones, a San Francisco- area minister who transported his In punitive damages. flock to the "Utopian” agricultural The mass deaths were triggered commune, was actually an "em ­ by the assassination of Rep. Leo ployee, servant, agent or operative" Ryan, D-Callf., who was visiting the of the CIA from 1883 until his death Jungle colony to investigate charges and conspired with the agency to that Jones was using physical and prop up a corrupt Guyanese regime mental abuse to control his flock. He and to run medical and mlndcontrol and four others died on a remote experiments on cult members. airstrip on Nov. 18,1878. The suit for personal Injury and During the recent trial of temple violation of d v ll rights charges that aide Larry Layton, charged with former Secretary of State Cyrus conspiracy in the congressman's Vance and former CIA Director death, testimony concerning the CIA Stanfield Turner participated In a was not allowed to be admitted Into coMpiracy with Jones to control evidence by the defense. The case temple member* who held socialist ended In a mistrial and may still be retried. The plaintiffs have asked for 113.4 million In Individual and 850 million —• « (Rev.) Jam es Warren Jones to embark upon a plan to control and to ultimately m assacre members of the Peoples Temple." ta rry M o n i k a Bagby, Thomas Bogue and Teena M. T u rn er, wounded In the 1878 attack on Ryan, filed the suit In U.S. District Court, Joined by relatives of several cult m em bers who p erished in the murder-suldds rite. “The purpose of this plan was to amass ... economic and political power In Jam es Warren Jones so that persons tending toward a socialistic perspective would align themselves with Jam es Warren Jones so that he and said defendants could best control these persons," the suit said. Wednesday's suit charged the CIA knew "th at they had commissioned • P r •► • The suit also charges the Cl knew and participated In mint control and drug experiments an was aw are as early as April 10,1871 of a plan to destroy the Peopk Temple Bock. By not acting to stop the traged; the State Department and CL "w rongfully n eg le c te d " tfc situation and their inaction vioiaU the d v ll rights c l the survivors si relatives of the dead. Also charged In the suit w« former Attorney General Griff Bell, Rep. C lem ent Zablock Ambassador to Guyana John I Burke, Deputy Chief of M ission Guyana Richard A. Dwyer and oth members of the State Departzna and the Ufi. Customs Service. l �• s * » r ...P ay Plan Under Study FLORIDA Continued From Page 1 Police Chief Ben Butler, the senior department head in term s of service with 30 years and three months, receives an annual sa la ry of $30,197.28. B utler became chief 17 years ago after working through the ranks, beginning as a patrolman. Fire Chief William C. Galley, who receives a salary of $24,836.68, also worked his way through the ranks, becoming chief when former Chief George Manning Harriett retired nearly a year ago. He has been employed by the IN BRIEF Jacksonville Lawyer Named To State Supreme Court TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has appointed Raymond Ehrlich to the Florida Supreme Court, saying the Jacksonville lawyer has the "in­ tegrity, intellect and temperam ent” necessary for the job. Graham announced Wednesday that Ehrlich would succeed Justice Art England, who resigned this summer to return to private law practice. Just A Heartbeat A w a y GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A 13-year-old Daytona Beach boy suffering from a degenerative heart ailment died Wednesday night before he could be flown to Stanford University for a heart transplant that doctors said might have saved his life. Eighth-grader Terry Cooks, one of eight children, died of rheumatic heart disease at the University of Florida's Shands Teaching Hospital as doctors struggled to stabilize his condition. Haitians Keep Coming MIAMI (UPI) — A 25-fool sailboat carrying 63 Haitians — including an infant bom at sea — was towed into Bahia Honda State Park Wednesday by a Coast Guard cutter. Federal officials said the boat, which was towed ashore after being sighted about half a mile off Big Pine Key, left from either Haiti or the Bahamas. The boatload of Haitians was the second to arrive in Florida since President Reagan ordered the Coast Guard to turn back Illegal aliens this week. Sentences 'Meaningless' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Attorney General Jim Smith says "gain tim e" awarded to inmates for good behavior has become meaningless because it is based on Judges’ sentences that themselves are academic. "P art of the problem is we’re not honest with the public," Smith told the Governor's Advisory Com­ mittee on Corrections Wednesday. "(A Judge) is a referee of the trial and that’s about It... Their sentences really don’t mean anything unless the Judges retain (Jurisdiction over) a third of it." 2 Busted In G old Buy ORLANDO (UPI) — Two Georgia men have been arrested for attempting to buy $1 million in stolen gold from undercover police. LL C.D. Buchanan of the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation said the arrests were made Wednesday at a downtown Orlando bank. Charged were Norman L Slmowltz, 47, of Atlanta, and Nathan R. Wolf, 36, of Decatur. city 29 years and 11 months. City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles, employed by the city for 2 8 years, receives an annual salary of $44,625. Public Works Director Bob Kelly, with the city for 26 years, receives $26,384.26. Jim Jemigan, director of parks and recreation, with the city for 20 years and five months, receives a salary of $27,633.23. Henry Tamm, city clerk and finance director, with the city 12 years, receives $30,487.70 Mack 1-iZcnby, a state-certified civil engineer who serves as both utility director and city engineer, has been with the city 10 years and receives a salary of $38,356.25. Since he holds a dual position, his salary is above the range set for olher department heads. Moore also Is asking his fellow com­ missioners to look at the salary’ of City Attorney Bill Colbert, appointed earlier this year and receiving $13,775 annually, and of City Physician, Dr. Russell Shaw, with the city for the past year, who receives $6,106 annually. Both Colbert and Shaw serve part-time. ...W h e r e Is M y Child?' Continued From Page 1A your car?" asked Mrs. Chesser's neigh­ bor, Linda Lee, as morning was not serving to make this situation look any brighter. "No," Mrs. Chesser replies. “But I drove the car around the apartment complex when she first turned up missing." The two women looked at each other. Mrs. Chesser said they were both thinking the worst. Then Ms. 1-ec volunteered to look in the trunk. She watched her slowly walk around to the rear of her 1980 Toyota Corolla and lift the trunk lid. "All Tcould see was her eyes widen in terror," Mrs. Chesser said. "Then she stepped back. "1 thought the worst. I thought somebody had done it. They had killed her and stuffed her in the trunk of my car. It was probably the most horrifying moment of the whole night. Linda had put her hand up to her mouth and I almost died." Ms. I.ee then reached into the trunk and picked up a limp body. But as Mrs. Chesser stared, the little girl started to move. Then she opened her eyes. She had been asleep. She was un­ harmed. "1 screamed for Joy. It was un­ believable," Mrs. Chesser said. "It was a Joyous moment.” After Kelly had awakened enough to be questioned her mother discovered what had happened: probably keep it locked from now on. "She obviously got enough air, but If she hadn't fallen asleep she could have been aw-fully scared." she said. And although she was up all night, Mrs. Chesser said she Is going to stay up "probably 12 more hours, Just to sit with her and look at her," The Sterling P ark k in d erg arten er wasn't sent to school today. "She still doesn't realize anything happened,” her mother said. “She wonders why she’s not In school." Mrs. Chesser said throughout the or­ deal she had a strong feeling Kelly was all right. " I ’d just envision her walking through the door asking what's for supper," she said. "A coupte of times I thought someone might have taken her. When 1 got most depressed was when I thought someone had her and was hurting her and I couldn't do anything about it." As a pediatric nurse, Mrs. Chesser said she lias seen children when they have been hurt and that made It all the more difficult for her. She added that the police were "Just super," throughout the episode. She said Kelly’s father, who lives in Orlando, was with some of the search teams and said he had a high regard for all the officers who helped out. "Everyone was so helpful," she said. "The phone company came out right away to put a tap on the phone. And people who live here — when they heard — they just came out and started helping us search." K K LLY CH K SSK K A neighbor’s little dog had been biting at the little girl’s pants cuffs her mother explained. To escape the dog, she climbed into the car trunk, which is the type that can be opened without a key. It was chilly, so she pulled down the lid. Then she went to sleep, "She apparently had slept peacefully there all night," Mrs. Chesser said. "She didn't even wake up when I turned the car on and drove it around. But then she’s a pretty dead sleeper." Mrs. Chesser said she asked Kelly how she got the trunk lid pulled closed. She said she told her there are "two little holes inside" and she stuck her fingers in and pulled down. Mrs. Chesser added she is going to check out the trunk and UCF Players, Coaches Robbed CORAL GABl.ES, Fla. (U PI)—A Coral Gables police detective says four women soccer players from the University of Central Florida and two coaches were knocked out with chloroform and robbed last weekend. “We’ve never had an MO ( method of operation) like lids before, and neither h ai anybody In the county,” Sgt. Earl Callahan said Wednesday. “ It put them right out. In fact, one of the girls thought she was dreaming." The burglars struck early Saturday morning at die Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge in Coral Gables. Coach Jim Rudy, assistant Ray Sandidge and four players lost more than $1,000 in the heist. The thieves got all the team's travel money, as well as some luggage, two wallets and four purses. Police theorize they got in the rooms by climbing a tree and breaking through balcony doors. "I feel victimized," Rudy said. "It's a disappointing tiling to experience. We were sprayed with ether mid cleaned out." Callahan said the fact some of the victims reported sore throats and grogginess following the incident Indicated some Radio, TV Kill Will To Whistle BALTIMORE (UPI) — There's a new reason to worry about today's youth. Radio and television have destroyed their will to whistle, a Johns Hopkins professor says. Robert Pond was back in the classroom Wednesday, fresh from the International WhlsUeoff in Carson City, Nev., carrying on his crusade to revive the "lost art" of whistling. This 64-year-old whistler said the reason fur his crusade is to make people happy. "Have you ever tried to whistle when you’re unhappy?," he asked. " It’s impossible." Pond, a professor of metallurgy at Hopkins' engineering school, w onies that young people aren't taking the time to learn the trills and warbles that are the mark of distinction for a whistler. "It's much easier to be entertained by radio and television than to put forth a little effort and whistle," Pond said. "Whistling also Involves recall, something that young people aren't drilled in anymore." Pond, who learned to whistle while listening to mockingbirds in his childhood home of Franklin, Va., has a master plan for perpetuating whistling. He wants old people to “dust off" the whistling skills they learned in their youth and act as examples to the next generation of whistlers. kind of chloroform mixture was used. He said, however. It was not possible to tell If the anesthetic was applied by aerosol or olher means. A task force of detectives has been assigned to the case. "We have no suspects, but it's definitely under active in­ vestigation," Callahan said. "This la a m atter w e're not going lo drop." Ray said he didn't realize he was burglarized until he woke up Saturday morning. "I thought I'd had a bad dream and was telling Rudy about it when the phone rang," he said. "It was the four girls In the next room. They were hysterical and said their purses were gone." Rudy said he remembered a "big, Oriental-type figure dressed tn black" prowling around his second-floor motel room and trying t» Make up. He said police told him he was belter off asleep. Despite the rip-off, the trip wasn’t a total loss. The girls went oul and beat the University of Miami women’s soccer team 34) after the burglary. and a member of the North Syracuse Baptist Church. He was a member of Elks Lodge 1830 of Syracuse. Survivors include his wife, Ellen; two sons, Donald J., Rochester, N.Y., and Jerry R., Atlanta; his mother, Mrs. Mildred Talmadge, Syracuse; and a sister, Mrs. Phyllis Dudley, Ormond Beach. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte S prings, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. RUTH FELS Mrs. Ruth Stanley-Brown Fels, 89, of 107 Greenleaf L ane, A ltam onte Springs, died T uesday at F lorida Manor, Orlando. Bom Aug. 3, 1892, In Mentor, Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from York, Me., In 1972. She was a housewife and a P ro te sta n t. She w as the granddaughter of President Jam es A. Garfield and the wife of the late Dr. Herbert Pels, an author who won a Pulitzer Prize In history in 1961 for "Between War and Peat*: The Potsdam Con­ ference.” S u rrlv o ra Include her d au g h ter, M rs. F elicia Gomes, Altamonte Springs; two grandsons. Coi-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, la In charge of arrangements. - >•«■-><*** - ■ ? - ft ■*' * * * • ~ - • r Thursday, Oct. IS, M U — tA The Race Is O n In Casselberry Candidates, start your engines. Today Is the first day for qualifying to run in the Dec. 1 Casselberry election race for mayor and two City Council seats. According to Cily Clerk Mary Hawthorne, anyone in­ terested In running for any of the three positions must qualify with her, beginning at 8:30 a.m. today and running through 5 p.m. Oct. 30. There are no fees required by per­ sons entering either the mayoral or council races, she said. Salaries for the two-year-term positions are $21,281 an­ nually for mayor and $300 per month for council seals, Mrs. Hawthorne noted. Incumbent Mayor Owen Sheppard has said he Intends to run for rcelcction. He also said today he has opened his campaign account at the Barnett Bank in the liv e Oaks Center. His campaign fund currently totals $200 Councilman John Ielghty said he will qualify today for reelectlon. Council Chairman Tom Embree previously said he too will seek reelectlon. Witch Can't Hex Rumors WARTBURG, Tenn. (UPII - A self-proclaimed witch said site reads Tarot cards, uses herbs for healing and pentagrams for protection but insisted rumors of sacrificial rites being spread among the mountain hamlets of Morgan County are false. Patty Dean Hawn, 29, said she practices and studies wit­ chcraft and that she and her husband Randall, 35, have been followers of the New Bern, N.C.-based Wleca church for about a year. But the religious preference of the Hawns has broken Ihc normally calm area and sent rumors flying and the phones ringing at the sheriff's office. One prevalent rumor says an 11-year-old virgin will be sacrificed on Thanksgiving or Halloween. Tlierc are also rumors dogs und cats have been sacrificed and their carcasses thrown in their owners’ yards. Mrs. Hawn said she doesn't mind admitting she's a witch, but she stresses there are no blood sacrifices involved. She said she removed her four children from school because she has trouble coping with the stares and taunts from other children. A pudgy woman with long, black hair, Mrs. Hawn said she has been involved with the religious sect for about a year and hopes to be fully initiated into it soon. Carolyn Frazier, a Morgan County sheriff’s department dispatcher, said the county has received 500 phone calls in the last two weeks to report a rumor or ask for information. "They Just say '1 heard John Doe's dog was killed and the blood was drained out of it," slic-said. The rumors have "spread like wildfire" to neighboring counties, Including Roane, Fentress, Anderson, Scott and Cumberland counlies. “What am 1 supposed to do — go oul and arrest these people?" said Morgan County Sheriff Dennis le d belter. "They haven't done anything against the law. They have freedom o! religion." The Hawns live In a small house in Twin lake* Subdivision ol WArthur g, s town ot about GOO situated on the Cumberland Plateau. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS WE MUST DISPOSE OF MANY FLOOR SAMPLES, TRADE-INS AND REPOSSESSED ITEMS. WE HAVE FAR TOO MANY TO LIST IN THIS AD USED * . » 1 Pc. Sectional With Matching C h a ir....................................................... ^ • U n ite d W h y AREA DEATHS MS. DOROTHY ANN LYONS Ms. Dorothy Ann Lyons, 29, of 83 Lake Monroe Terr., Sanford, died Sunday at her residence after a long Illness. Born Sept, 7, 1942, in Columbia, S.C., she was a lifelong resident of Sanford. She w u a member of Reddick Memorial First Bom Church of the Living God and was employed as an Instructional aid e a t S terling P ark E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, Casselberry. She Is survived by a d a u g h te r, T angee Washington; a son, Tygee W ashington; ‘h er p are n ts, G arfield and M a rg a re t Lyona; h er grandm other, M rs. Daisy P au l; three brothers, Chancey Walker, Garfield Lyons Jr. and Curtis Lyons; two sisters, Daisy LaShonda and Rekeeaha Lyons; and a friend, Burnett Wellington. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. DONALD G. SNYDER Donald G. Snyder. 61, of 121 ilaclenda V illage, W inter iprlngs, died Wednesday at rio rid a H oipital-O rlando. Jom Feb, 28. 1120, in North iyracuae, N.Y., he moved to Vinter Springs from there in 171. He was a sales manager or an automobile dealership Evsning Hire Id, Sanford, FI. Funwrol Notlcw W o o d ! C o r k ! M a r b le ! LYONS, MS. OOMOTHV ANN Funeral »*rvlc*t lor M i Dorothy Ann Lyom, It, ot I I LAI* Memo* Te rr, lantord. who died Sunday. will be At II a.m. SilurdAy At Reddick M*morlAl F lrs» Born Church ol th* Living God. 3115 King RoAd. E a ii SAnford, with fh* Elder J J Ligon officiating BuriAl In Rrttliwn Cemetery. lAnlord W llun Elchetberger Mortuary In charge. me exciting new look in do-it-yourself ceilings. HOSPITAL NOTES * * ♦ —^ , 4 JA USED Sectional - (New Cost tl.000 Excellent Condition M 2Q • • NEW Sloppy Joe Set* * 2 u 7 NEW Odd Love*eat* — Several From Which To Choose. A i Much $ 1 X 0 A i *7 Pet. OH. Starting A t .................................... 1 0 7 NEW 4 Pc. Bedroom Sets — Dresser-Mirror ttlQ A Chest, Headboard-] NlteStand* ..................... NEW Traditional Pillow Back Sofas $ 1 0 0 As Low As | wm N E W -R e g . M l ._ ^ _ Sola A Chairs — 4 SetsOnty ...................... $1QQ N E W -R e g . 4 W 1 0 7 Sectionals - Herculon r/ w Cover— Only l To Sell .......... ...................... NEW Floor Semple Sofas JA O / Chairs, Sleepers, etc. 4 0 /O O T T A LL NEW Bedding In Our Store •Any Size •............................... 1/ yn ## Q #T NEW 14" Metal Wardrobe Cabinets............................... Sentinel* M*m t rial HoigttAl Delator 14 ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Britley C. Angle Lula P Altiandar Clair* Beckmann Dean* B Flamm Iren* R. Sands Willard le u ion* Sclan* P. Simpson Florence Mae Taylor William S. Herbert, DeBary Barbara W. Layton. Deltona Harman H. Lorent. Deltona Mabel Reuter*on. Geneva O ISCHAROCI: SANFORD: Joseph J. Diebold Drnna B Flamm Jetll* M. M cKit Barbara R. Bren ton a baby boy Barbara jean Foul* 4 baby girl Harman Slum. DeBary Euganlo Maldonado. Dalton* Dvlton* Deborah L. Howard. Orange City Madeline Harley, Orlando f •■ USED Sols* — Good Condition ■* f WOOD- IV* iw p u -.i torn W ane pur*. Aao ••»Mta* n 1 <7 o*v la rv l Ho SI *145“ OVy —k t a »€‘ » •—- '<»'• THE MASTERS COLLECTION"1 FROM (Armstrong CORK—harm, non nwuti kurtjngun l> u a w * iriir w i u l i l *•"**» Nr I] WOOD— Fin* L oaa panes I like real wood Available In r* T peneia No N $14562 on$145M ksltOI I 'l t " — berg*0> (tit * Now, ceilings you c a n install yourself with th e w arm , n atu ra l took of w ood, cork, or m arb le. They’re all fire-retardant, w ashable, an d e a s y to clean. S o if you n e e d a new ceiling, co m e s e e the new est, m ost exciting ceilings ever! (jh m l/ a iM ) pm om 'r r ^ i i i i osoo 1009 M A M I E A V I SAHfOWO O P EN MON THRU M41/ JO t SAT J J(M w *7 m * pi I m -w * - - • "ia^1' |________|| USED Sleeper Sole-Like N e w .................................. .e A ^ MANY OTHER FLOOR SAMPLES REPOSSESSED AND USED ITEM S FAR TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST - AS MUCH AS 75% OFF PHIL DE I HI C o u n try F u r n i t u r e D IS T R IB U T O R S IN C . ( ( N I HM I l I >« III* \ li A t \ I I'M l< f S t 4' J ’ �# . * . . . ■ * Thurt<l«y, Oct. 15, |f|| ; *A— E vu ln g H.rald. S.ntord, Ft. SANFORD PLAZA "WHERE G O O D THINGS HAPPEN" CO ME OUT A N D JOIN OUR SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. HAVE A PIECE OF OUR 200 PO U ND BIRTHDAY C A N D A PEPSI -BOTH FREE- FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3-5 OR WHILE THEY LAST. REGISTER IN OUR STORES FOR FREE GIFTS TO A W A Y ALL D A Y SATURDAY, N O PURCHASE NECESSARY. SAVE REAL M O N EY WITH OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS. Sanford Plaza Cleaners FREE Two lines of imprinting Limited time only Laundry service Wedding gowns SJOO OFF WITH THIS AD C a rd s a n d O lfts J Sanford Plaia 322-49S2 S , 322-8063 I70t /v jy t. * € & R P i* * * t i g h t A L L D A Y F R ID A Y O C T. 14 A N D S A T U R D A Y O C T. 17 - 2 S O F T D R IN K S FO R T H E P R IC E O F O N E (W IT H FO O D OROER O N LY) Mr. Ed's Pizza N E X T TO TH E TH E A TR E D IN E IN CARRYOUT 322-8610 PLAZA in cartons SPECIAL PRICED FOR THIS W EE K E N D ONLY *1000 o f f BOYS 20" BICYCLE IN CARTON REO. 079.99 NOW 169.99 - CHIPS HOTCYCLE •02.00 O FF MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ETRIN0R BUTTER COOKIES in c a n REO. 1.29 Now 1.99 BITE SIZE CHOCOLATE CANDY N o w 1.99 15.00 j .AjLc T lS s Bantam W M Gail Sitam 9udy Sfchfey (Mary APP O IN TM EN T NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY. NEW HOURS MON.-TUES.W ED.-FRI. 9 -6 H A IR A-RANGERS SANFORD PLAZA 322-0580 $ 10 9 - t 2 Liter WRITES." FACTORY REBATE UP TO *2 0 0 ° ° P A N A S O N IC A N D EUREKA V A C U U M CLEANERS O N SALE N O W I 4? & Hong Kong Restaurant BEST CHINESE FOOD LUNCH SPECIALS 91.99 DINNERS — TAKE-OUTS SANFORD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SANFORD SEWING CENTER ACROSS FROM BUROER KINO SANFORD, FLORIDA 3 2 3 * 7 2 5 4 STOREWIDE SAVE......... SAVE........ SAVE T 900 PAIRS NAMIBRAND SA LE D uring S A N F O R D P L A Z A 'S Men's Shoes 15” 39" Ladies' Shoes •I" LADIES' 17th A n n iv e rs a ry Sale PANTY HOSE 2 0 % Discount P E R FE C T F IT on Vitam ins M inerals 3m $ l 19" SANFORD PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN DELAND AND SOUTH DAYTONA *»-T.| ^ "THE SEWING MACHINE THAT JU S T RECEIVED DON'S SHOES LAROE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS MAKE YOUR XMAS LAYAWAY NOW - * * 8 50 a fo o t AND VIKING SEWING MACHINES. MADE TO SELL A T 32.99 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT OF YOUR CHOICE UP TO W VALUE. • «A f f 6 ft. S u b Hair Cut and Blow Dry THURS. 9-7 SAT. l:M-4:20 SANFORD ; . ay ‘. u t t . . f . nobr 2" AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR PFAFF 1 7 % DISCOUNT W ITH THIS AD 0 H IT K $ 1 7 % off RIGULAR PRICE to LB. Amitwaiu)Special SANFORD SEWING CENTER L O N G H A IR S L IG H T L Y H IG H E R *2” Ham O C T. 14TH A N D 17TH O N L Y ' 8 / r r RIDING T O Y S THROUGH SATURDAY Alterations of boxed Christmas Cards. Slaim SPECIAL Professional quality dry cleaning free with your purchase f SANFORD PLAZAON LY Herb Capsules Friday, October u and Saturday. October 17 PLAZA SQUARE SANFORD PLAZA We discount everything Taylor's N atu ral Foods SANFORD PLAZA SS247M �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. IJ, I N I — JA CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCT. IS Film on actual open-heart surgery as part of Florida Hospital series "Heart Attack: Counter Attack," 7:30 p.m., lo ch Haven Art Center Auditorium. Preregistrallon required, call 897-1929. Weigh! Wotrhers, 7 p.m., Good Sliepherd Lutheran Church, 2917 Highway 17-92; 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and Suite Hoad 434. (hereater* Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Council For Exceptional Children Florida Federation three-day Convention opens at Holiday Inn, International Drive, Orlando. Wright Hatchers, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood; 7 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Melhodlst Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Crossroads Halfway House, Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. FRIDAY, OCT. II Taping of panel discussion on Juvenile Justice sponsored by the Seminole County league of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m. Storer TV, State Road 434 and Sand Ijike Road. Altamonte Friendship Hub, 10 a.m. meeting followed by a covered dish luncheon, Kastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Dance, 1:30 p.m. c^. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY ECKERD Hwy. IT 92 H I7 S 0 I HELD OVER! Ki'qhvriw PG DRUGS vacm t ir L im it Right* R eserved Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Casselberry AA, dosed, 8 p.m., Ascension la ith e ra n Church, Casselberry. SANFORD PLAZA ONLY t n ^ 3 » -< D tf7 SATURDAY, OCT. 17 Freedom ot Choice Coalition Rally, noon, Lake Eola Uandshell, Orlando. Parade, 10:30 a.m., 725 N. Magnolia Ave.; celebration dinner, 6 p.m., call 876-2408 for reservations. Sr t p b S j SfTviee. _______ _— ^0$- f HE W ANTS'! fvuna ROUGHNECK TO HAVE HIS BABY Trash Can BUftT M YN OID S Ilrllary Fair, Chamber of Commerce building and grounds, Highway 17-92, DeBary. REG. *19.99 N 4 88 SUNDAY, OCT. II Dusty Roots Riding Association Open Horse Show, 9:30 a.m., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 1-4 on State Hoad 46. Spectators free. Complimentary Sale Class during lunch break. PATERNITY W i ,r»T > ■ \ ( s a REG. $3.99 LAUNDRY s a m s a ti $299 Basket ™ DIAMOND ARotkns Jolle Mcwta-Bieinef 1‘itiductioo Ducfley Liza REG. 65c Foil 2,-79* M E TA L REG. *7.99 John Leaf Rake Save on Selected Watches SUIT SALE! REG. *2.49 Bounce m GOLD FILLED REG. 7.99 Initials E v ery su it i t on s a le th is m o n th d u rin g th e MIS O c to b e r S u it S a le . For a g r e a t v alu e o n n ew fall f a s h io n s , c o m e in to d ay ! COME now 588 f . 99* « REG. *1.69 99< Soft Soap $1w Neat pleats. Sprucing up your outlook, s35 IN A N D ASK FOR A FREE JAR OF The pleat-skirted dies* Neal Turn Tied up with .1 struCtuted floral border print A well-groomed answer tor busy day* or fancy wghls In polyester tor misses 8 lo '8 SIS JEWELRY CLEANER ZALES The Diamond Store DYNAFLO MODEL I K SANFORD POW ER FILTER Margie Tllllt, Trustee lo Robert Harris A wl Margaret V , N IV 1 E ISO1Hess S H O ) Lot If. South r lorida Citrus Co Plat ot Geneva Tr . sn.ioo Margie THUS, Irus lo Charles p Yost. H l t l ‘ ot W IS) 41-04 Lot 17 less r w etc to. MorlO* Cores Co ptal Geneva tract., tS.100 Donna Y. Hutton to Charles E. Mutton, N 40’ ot E IJO’ of Lot * a S SO' ot N 110 at E 150' at Lot 4. Bradleys Homestead. 14.000 (QCD) Kennls Morsa to Priscilla Jackson Morsa, Lot IS Orange Estates. 1100 J Gary Walker a wf Julia to William D Palmer A wf Linda, L« t It Garden Lake Esls. Un. One. tas.000 Thomas W Skahlll a wf Geraldine lo Fletcher L Walters Jr. a wl Carrell S , Lot 1, Whisper wood at Sabal Point, Un 1. 11*0.000 Richard K Barnes a Bonita to Michael J Lee a wf Christine, HomeSite TO* Seminole Woods. 137,000 Graham Conslr. a Dev lo Allred C Rubens a wf Karen A . Lot 11. Forest Park E s ls , Sc. two. H14.000 Stanley E Jones lo Catherine A Jones. Lot 1). Blk A, Seouth Ptnecrest, 11,100 (QCDI Nancy J Parkas Id Nancy J Parkra A Michael W . E TV ot Lot l> a W W ot II eik c. Ridge High s d. 1100 Maronda Homes Inc lo Richard J Walsh a wf Arlene G , Lot II, Cedar Ridge Un II. U1.T0O Stewart A/bel a wl Wanta to JohnW Jatoll, Un *0, Capistrano, 141.144 Frank G Kttin a wl Shlrlay lo Robert R Peck a wl Debra S . Lot I*. Blk B. Crystal Bowl Tnd Addn IIMN Ralph M Hlckok a wt Phyllis to George W McCammon a wl Mary A . Beg SW cor ot SW'.r ot SW'4 ot Sec 4 71 TS etc , 11*1.000 (Q CD I FI Res Comm, to Wekiya Got! Villas Homeowners Assoc Inc . Lt *1, Weklva Gol! Villas. Sec Three, less S *0‘. 1100 Zales and Friend* make withe* come Intel SANFORD PLAZA BANKAMERICARD DINER'S CARD M ASTER CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS REALTY TRANSFERS *28” spec,.l *13“ G AM E ROOM and REG. AMUSEMENT CENTER PLAZA L IV IN G W O RLD H A B IT A T 17th Anniversary Sale Come see what's new! C oatf and wool fk irti 2 0 % OFF RIG. PRICE Sw eaters 1 5 % OFF RIG. PRICE Alpeen N V , Inc. to Edward F McNetlan a wt Joan D., Lot St Concord Woods village, Sec. one, 14*400 Jimmie R Senders A w l Kaye to Terry M Luslak A wt Carol L., Lot 41, Forest Lakes d. lose H 11V AW V, Sat,W». Frank 8 Maughan A wt Olynt lo Billy J Glatpey A Wl Toby A. Lot TO Apple Valley. tll.OOO. Wayne Schoolfleld, T r. lo Charles E Zlrsrf. Lt 1*1. Orl Lot 44. Wood lend Ells.. 171.000 Charles Philips III A wt Mary Ann to Mlchaal W. Stoll A wt Jayne. Lot S. Blk E, Oakland Shores, Uf.tOO Eva L. Strickland. Wld to Ralph E. Lull A wl Shlrlay J . , i l ] ‘ ot Lot 11 A all ot I*. Blk G. Sanlando Springs Rep tr ST, UI.OOO All slat* Homes Inc. to Frank P. Carter, S 11 14'ol L! J A all of l.hlk D. Seminole Terr Repl. 11.000 Ronald Dickerson A wt Laura to Morris A Daniels Jr. A wt Susan. Lot f llesdala Manor. *41.000 Equity Reelly Inc. to Jackson McDaniel frnarr I A Brunl Helnke, sg l, Un T14A, Destiny Springs, IT*. WO Equity Realty Inc to Jackson McDaniel A wt Nansle, Un I I I A, Destiny Spgs, tJt.fOO Equity Really Inc. lo Jackson McDaniel, Un 4IE Destiny Springs, 141.*00 Equity Reetty Inc to Ella Johnson, sol, Un TIT A Destiny Springs. I l l , *00 Classic Custom Homes Inc to George J Bruslck A art Belly J., Lot I Brantley Cova. tll.OOO F A N Conslr , Inc to J. Lull Delgado, sgl.. Lot 70 Btk B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. IS. It 14.000 Coa Corp to Frank C. Caul hen A wt Paula S . Lot 14. Waklv4 Cove, Ph One. HOT.TOO Shirley Mutlk, heir ot Wm O to Violatla Williams, sg l. N 47' ol E 17'ot Lot t, Blk II Tier 4S*nford. A W7' ot Lot 7. Blk II Tier 4. HO 000 Space Pori USA INc. to Floyd I. Levinson A wl Lorraine A Pelra Johnson, Lot 14. Blk B, 14 In duslriil Park 3rd Sac.. UI.OOO DELUXE STARTER ADD-ONS REG. 117.tS SPECIAL *29** REG. IM S SPECIAL •1 3 ” REO. SIMS SPECIAL •13” Sales and Service PIN BAIL MACHINES • JUKEBOXES VIDEO GAMES Commercial and Rasldafitlal PINBALL ALLBY M IM BIBIHIPCABD (GOOD W HILE PRESEN T SUPPLY LASTS) PET AWtSUPPlY $100 -W E PAMPER OUR PETS - LET US PAMPER YOURS" G at 1 T akan p a r day f a r 1 m onth AIK US FOB FUKTHIB DITAILS CosnpMa U na Of FANTASTIC SfLICTION Pinball Alley Frot drawing • *39.99 Blazer SANPORD PLAZA • 322-4930 of your choice 32 3-4 6 3 5 1m * H.V w * » » f * - ts r r * -t. JC F e n n e y (Inthacomer by McCrary'*) Sanford Plaza 2 FREE GAMES WITH THIS AD ' v — * . . -y . . . . . . . . . �•■* E vening Herald lutPt « i m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Ares Code 305J22-2I1 lo r $31-6993 Thursday, October 15, 1H1—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher ThomaiGiordano, Managing Editor Robart Lovanbgry, Advartlalng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, $4.8; $ Montha, «M.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.8; Month, 8 - 8 ; I M onth, $30.00; Year, 87.00. A n w a r Sadat: By JANE CASSELBERRY Statesman • * Seminole County'a newest high school, Lake Mary High, la the first school In this area to have a bicameral legislative student government. According to student government sponsor Deals Homer, the Idea of a house and senate came from Lake Mary principal Don Reynolds. "He wanted the student government as close to a real life legislature as possible," she said. The student body for Its first year consists of ninth and 10th graders. Students will be In the same homeroom for the duration of their time at Lake Mary. "Mr. Reynolds wanted them to have a sense of belonging,” said Ms. Homer. The homeroom classes each elected a representative to the house. The senate is made up of the regular class officers and the student body officers and Initiates business. The president of the student body, John Brantley, is the presiding officer. The Lake Mary Legislature got off to an im­ pressive start Monday when State Senator John Hie assassination of Egypt's President Anwar Sadat is a tragedy of enormous proportions. D O N GRAFF Sadat's breadth of vision, his political Imagination and his diplomatic skills profoundly changed the course of events in the Middle East more significantly than anything else in the last three decades. We share the grief of the Egyptian people. His courageous, historic journey to Jerusalem in 1977 paved the way for the Camp David Accords and for the subsequent peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. Trie price Sadat was willing to pay for that achievement has proved great; in la all that Franklin Delano Rooaevelt and addition to setting much of the rest of the Arab Richard Nixon wrought about to come to world against him, it contributed to current rising nought? You might think ao from all of the talk and internal tensions from political and religious aome of the action concerned with the opposition. Now it has cost him his life. Sadat was a virtual unknown vice president question of whether the United States ahould the gold standard. when he succeeded the late President Gamel resurrect A presidential commission on that very Abdul Nasser in 1970. A charismatic leader with a m atter has commenced conaultatlonj In flair for the dramatic, within three years he had Washington. Outspoken supporters include consolidated power enough to oust Soviet court economist Arthur Laffer, he of the diplomats and advisers and turn Egypt toward curve, and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., father of the West. It was an extraordinary setback for the the three-year tax cut. Further, candidate Russians in the Middle East, moving them to the Reagan himaelf Indicated definite Interest, periphery of events ever since. In 1977, while although President Reagan h u been of­ ficially more reticent. engaged In a limited border war with SovietIf It should come to pass, it would be a sponsored Libya, Sadat announced his intention to complete reversal of developments that go fight Russian penetration in Africa, a course that back to the first FDR administration and the has led to new military tensions between Egypt ending of gold coinage. The dollar remained and Libya. At the same time — and despite the tied to gold at a fixed price of $ 8 an ounce for the next few decades. But In 1971 the Nixon rejection of most of the rest of the Arab world he remained an outspoken champion of the administration severed the lis t tie, with­ the treasury’* standing offer to buy Palestinian cause, a cause whose hope is now also drawing and sell to foreign authorities upon demand. dimmed. The dollar has since been on Its own, and One can hardly exaggerate the importance of you know how it has done. Sadat's presence and leadership in the Middle The babe argument for a return to the gold East. His death means new uncertainties for standard la that It would Instill automatic Egyptian-Israeli relations; for the future of the monetary discipline. No longer would the Camp David process; for the Reagan ad­ money supply be subject to contractions or ministration's plans for securing the gulf against expansion at the discretion of the Federal Reserve and the defldbprone federal budget Soviet expansion; for the proposed sale of AWACS makers, often working at cross purpose*. radar planes to Saudi Arabia; for the leadership Instead, the price and supply of gold would other Western-oriented Arab states and, not gevww.Mo money be iaaued ||m " at, the immediate stability el the Egyptian the treasurymore pomeeeed gold to beck It. government. His successor, Vice President Hosni That la theory. In practice, there are a Mubarak, is virtually unknown outside Egypt; the number of reservations as to the effectiveness prospect appears to be a political power struggle of gold as a monetary basil in today's com­ whose uncertain outcome magnifies the scale of plex national economies. problems for the West presented by Sadat's death. For one thing, fixing a realistic price Is not . Most of the world will deeply mourn the loss of easy —observe that In the last few years gold this urbane, witty and sophisticated statesman on on the free market has fluctuated between whose courage and vision so many hopes have teas than $400 an ounce to around $1,000. And depended in recent years. It is some Indication of once fixed, it may not ttay realistic. Sadat’s stature that the troubling questions for Price, as with moat commodities, which Western policy resulting from nls death will gold is for all its historic glamour, Is continue to produce shock waves long after he is dependent upon supply. The supply of gold Is buried. The hope now must be that Cairo govern­ popularly thought of as being fixed, or a t least ment will be able to manage the transition of Increasing at a consistent rate. But that wtU power in a stable and peaceful way and that not necessarily continue to be the case. It Is possible that large new sources or more Egypt’s tragedy will not prove the precursor for further trauma In that fragile part of the world. efficient ex tractio n m ethods could be greatly Increasing supplies and The enormous difficulties we now face are some developed, dropping the price. measure of the man we have lost. But even If not, present supplies are a People of humanity and respect for courage problem In themselves. Most new gold comes throughout the world mourn the loss of Anwar from South Africa, which strictly controls Its Sadat, and grieve for humanity itself, wounded by marketing but could be expected In its own another murderous barbarity. That they must do Interests to cooperate, and the Soviet Union, so In a state of anxious vigilance for International which la another case. The Soviets market stability adds great and painful emphasis to the gold as they need foreign exchange. Coat of production means nothing In their fantasy stature of the man whose death is mourned. The "Impossible dream " of the director Christine Jones and the SCARC Board has turned out to be more impossible then even they thought, however. They have dreamed of and planned for a Children's Village complex cen­ trally located in the county, but the necessary funding has eluded them. So it was with some sadness we heard recently from Chris that SCAHC has turned over the Spedal Olympics program to a local coach and although it has not dissolved the emociitioo has decided to be Inactive this year. Some dream s die hard and Chris has not abandoned the Children's Village, which she still hopes to ressurect If the necessary funding can be found ( "We'D have to go out of state to get It," she said). Vogt and State Rep. Bobby Brantley ad­ ministered the oath to the student legislators at Its opening session. Clyde Yayes is the other faculty sponsor. Years before public schools were required to supply "special education" and training for handicapped children, the Seminole County Association for Retarded Citizens was en­ deavoring to help retarded children and young adults read i their potential and become useful citizens. They operated the Little Red School House for retarded children for years in borrowed and rented faculties from one end of lt * county to the other — always hoping to eventually have a place of their own. When the little Red School House program closed down, SCARC concentrated on a program to help meet the social and vocational needs of area retarded young adults and the Spedal Olympics. A new version of Murphy's Law seen on a sign in Casselberry: "Don't mess around with Mrs. Murphy.” W IU IA M STEIF Exercise For The Elderly Gold Standard Argument t Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. || i. I ( if t 1125 f "...And tht good n*wt it -you're not going to bo 'omplyrmttft'tny morti monetary system and it could well suit their interests at some point to dump so much of the metal that the U.S. treasury and other buyers would be hard p resn d to hold a fixed price. W A S H IN G TO N W IN D O W I New Breed Of Liberals B y IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Starting with George McGovern's defeat In 1972, liberalism has been on the run. Now that It's In full retreat, a repolished brand of liberalism has begun to emerge in the Senate, where there Is always a plentiful supply of deep-thinkers willing to have their Ideas — and themselves — considered p n d d n tltl Two of the latest upwnd-comers striving to make Democrats forget about Walter Mon­ dale and Edward Kennedy In 1964 are Sens. Gary Hart of Colorado and Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts. Hart, handsome and Intense, gazes forth on the cover of this month’s Influential Washington Monthly magazine, which asks, "Should this man be president?” The magazine's answer seems to be a resounding “maybe." Tsongas has made a splash with ■ book that outlines a program for modem liberals so that they will not continue to be “round pegs (who) no longer fit Into the square realities of our world." Thoughtful and Informative, Tsongas la also truly depressing in his recital of the dangers facing the modem world. Of such negativism, leaders are not usually made. The Irony of each senator’s claim to Democratic dominance la that while they profess to be men of fresh approaches, Tsongas and Hart each attained his present prominence by stepping over the bodies of their failed patrons. Hart went from managing McGovern's disastrous presidential campaign to running for Senate Just two years later as someone trying to “redefine" liberalism and "question same o f . the premises upon which the Democratic Party has qperated." Tsongas, once a Republican, defeated Edward Brooke, 12 years after urging a R epublican congressm an for whom he worked not to challenge the Senate's only black. One reason far Tsongas' victory was campaign help from Kennedy, who had never before campaigned hard far ■ Brooke op­ ponent. Then, in the midst of Kennedy’s campaign (or the Democratic presidential nomination last year, Tsongas taunted his senior colleague In a powerful speech to the Americans for Democratic Action: "This Is a different generation. And if we do not speak to this generation In Its term s, liberalism will decline. And If we do not m e a n t— s needs, liberalism should decline.” The Tsongas book came out of that ADA speech, made well before the Ronald Reagan Juggernaut completed Its devastation of liberals. T heir am bitions shouldn't of course denigrate what they are saying. Both are properly concerned about energy and the environment, with each breaking from liberal orthodoxy In Important areas: Hart toutti^ a strong, lean defense posture and Increased military spending, and Tsongas urging a tougher foreign policy toward the Ri— tana, Increased reliance on nuclear energy and more tax breaks for business. Both have also broken from organized labor on the Chrysler bailout and other economic i In the book — "The Road from H en: Liberalism and Realities In the 1910s” — Tsongas warns: "If a liberal has not fashioned a coherent, aggressive, effective position on the realities, then hs will be Judged only on those divisive issues where the electorate Is at odds with his views.” He describes his economic, environmental, energy and foreign policy programs as "co m p assio n ate re a lis m " based on economic, social and political Justice and respect for the environment and "tha family of man." A recent national survey shows that only one physician in five advises older people — In their S0a or older — to exercise. But many people believe that doctors above all others ahould be urging older Americans to get out and move around (within reasonable limits, of course). This comes to mind, because: —If reductions In mortality continue, aging A m ericans will be our fast-grow ing population segment, with women expected to live an average of $4 years by the turn of the century, men 74 years. — A University of Southern California study shows a group of retirees, average age 69, had a striking Improvement In capacity to work through regular exercise. Another survey shows, however, that more than half of those SO to 64 years of age are very unlikely to Indulge In any kind of exercise; 43 percent aay a doctor’s recom­ mendation would be most likely to Increase their chancel of exercising and 23 percent aay nothing would increase those chances. Some organizations are getting wise to the efficacy of exerdse far older folks. The President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, founded under President Elsenhower, Is one. It has recently teamed up with General Foods Corp.’s Post Cereals and Sank* divisions to hold the F irst National Con­ ference on Fitness and Aging In Washington. This was mostly media hoopla, but It can't hurt If It focuses attention on the need. And thle attention will further focused by a General Food* sponsored sta rts festival, the Golden Ags Gan— , scheduled for Nov. 9-14 at Sanford, P I . V .L Nicholson, one of the council's 12 sta ffe rs, say* ex ercise "Im proves the quality” of people’s lives. M on ex srd st, hs says, means mar* mobility and more mobility minimises the danger of broken "Old people,” Nicholson lays, "have an exaggerated notion of the risks of exw dee.” That point also la made by Robart Beland, a University of Florida gerontology Older people, be says, shouldn’t limit thsma*h— to golf or sfauffleboard. "F or the older person who la healthy, we know of no activity that Is limited because of age,” he says. "We tend to use age as an excuas. You may not be able to do everything you used to do, but that doesn't mean you atop.” E xerdse, Beland adds, not only is Im­ portant from a health standpoint but promotes sociability. He advices older people to atari slowly In whatever exerdse program they chooae. One of the best programs: walking. "Twenty or 8 minutes of walking three tin— a week and you'll find getting In and out of chairs and going up stairs will be a lot eatier," hs a y s . Tha simple combination of milk-drinking and systemic c u r d s * can belp p rw tn t osteoporosis, the aofteab* of b o n a common In older persons. J A C K ANDERSON Palestinians Shipping Arm s To Egypt WASHINGTON - The exclusive contract tor shipping American arm s to Egypt Is held by a company that w u founded by a Palestinian and may still be controlled by him. Egyptian sources a y they are " 1 8 percent certain" that aome of the UJi. munitions were diverted to Palestinian groups and other elements oppoad to l a u r t n s t t d President Anwar Sadat. T h a a sources a l a e a p a d the Palestinians and anti-Sadat fan— used thetr coanection to gain valuable Intelligence about the Inner workings of both the American and Egyptian military. What m a k a the situation all ths more startling is tbs involvement of Cabinet ministers and other high Egyptian ofAd** In th e a c r e t c o n tra c t m anipulations. Amazingly, ths arm s tidpment contract wound up with tha P atatln tan , an ItkMrant m erchant named AN al Shorafa. My a a e d a t a Dale Van Atta and Indy Badbwar h are identified several Egyptian bipbota who have been actively a a o d e te d with tha backroom daaL 11— e Include Brig. Gen. Mounir Sabet, chief of military procurement for Egypt and brother-in-law of Vice President Horn! Mubarak; Kama] H a a a n AU, deputy p re m ia and foreign • J* . s ,* . The American connection w u Thocnai Clines, a former deputy chief of covert operations In the CIA. He Is also a dose friend of Edwin Wilson, the renegade ex-CIA agent who Jumped ball after Indictment for smuggling munitions to Libyan dictator Maummar Qaddafl. Wilson, now hiding out In Tripoli under Qaddafi's protection, h u also been Identified u one of thoae working behind the scenes to get the arms-shipping contract for the Palestinian firm. P entagon, CIA and industry sources describe the Egyptian arm s deal as one of the most Mupidcus they've ever seen. Here's why: P a rt of the Camp David peace accords signed In March 1971 provided for American arm s shipments to Egypt — billions of dollars’ worth. Legitimate American and Egyptian busineamnen eagerly went after the lucrative shipping c e n tr e d Two companlse even submitted elaborate computerised plans covering th e freig h t an d nccountlng requirements for the contract But in April 1971, these butineesmen ■upected that an exclusive contract had already been awarded to a UttMtnown company called T en an t. Two secret letters I’ve obtained show that they were absolutely co rrect • '*•.* *w r 8 » g * At the time, T en an t w u little more than an office In Geneva and another In Washington. It had no experience whatever In shipping. The front man In Egypt w u an Egyptian Intelligence officer named Human Salem; exCIA official CUnes w u the man In Washington. But tbs silent partner and financial backer w u AU Shorafa. company and refused to let It tiiip anything for eight months, contract or no c a n tra d The matter came to a head whan theoPretidant Carter and Sadat agreed that some Egyptian a o u rcu u y U w u preamira from the Pentagon and CIA that got Tsraam the contract. They quota the deputy p rem ier (orelgn minister, Haman AU, u saying several tin— that tha Americana tnatoted that T tn a m be umd beret— of Its CIA tn m u r> the United States w u — in tte l They settled on •ome hardware that would be part of the •m a u l O ct $ military parade — tha — •vent that w u chosen by Sadat’s two years later. "17— o’e no way — wore going to joopTdfr* the O d $ p a n d a shipments by pasting them to that company,” aald a Pentagon official So the Defer— Department handled the first eight montha of am w shipments Itself M eanw hile, the Defense Intelligence Agency and some hornet Egyptian u a w n rherktng Into T sn a m 's credentials. It * • 'aaapM y^SM not quaUfisd to handle tha arm s titlpmsota. Tknsm solved this problem fay mbWM*,* #*lng with togw*<..«>. wilppwt — mid chesfjng Its asm s to Egyptian American But a high Pentagon official — d in e s — Insist* that ths aam 's behalf re m e from lbs One thing to ctoar: The know T sn a m 's background. « percent owrer of carnation. But the owns ths oti— $1 percent bsttovs Shorafa, t h e ^ * of that. Shorafa, a m erchant in the G asa strip until 1973, tried to do bustneee In Egypt with no success, and then settled in Abu Dhabi, capital of the Untied Arab Em irates. It w a m l till he hooked up with Salem that his forttx— dramatically Improved. Salem brought In the high officials of the Sadat regime — and Shorafa'* dark-hone company won the race for the arm s shipment c e n tr e d I - - - **■• on Tmdhtot trust ths ■* •* .1 *■ £■-V — * . - and •alto, stH , , « �SPO RTS Evening Hera M, Sanford, FI. Briefly Thursday, Oct. IS, I t l l — 7A Lyman Determines Ow n Destiny Seminole Wrestlers Need Bottles For Fund Raising Seminole High’s wrestling team will conduct a bottle drive to raise funds for the upcoming grappling season. The team will pick up any bottles or donations on Friday, O ct 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donors are urged to set bottles on their front porch for pick-up. Receipts will be given for tax purposes on request. Any Information on the m atter may be obtained by calling wrestling coach Scott Sherman at Seminole High (322-8144 or 322-4352). Fan Sues 'Fradulent' Bears ROCKFORD, III. (UP1) - A die-hard Chicago Bears fan is suing the club for a 156.40 refund, claiming it is fraudu­ lently billing itself as a "professional" football team. After watching the hapless Bears lose Sunday 24-7 to the previously winless Washington Redskins, Jam es Tulley filed his small claims complaint, alleging he did not see b professional game. The complaint filed Wednesday asks the Bears to refund him $56.40 — $23 for the game tickets for himself and his wife, Sue, $18 for gasoline, $15 for a babysitter and the rest for highway tolls to get to the game. Ttie 31-year-old school supply salesman said the team was guilty of false advertising and consumer fraud. "1 went to see a professional football game,” he said. In­ stead, the team made mistake after mistake. "If Barry Manllow came on stage In Rockford and sud­ denly got laryngitis or couldn't talk, I'd get a refund," Tulley said. "If the Rolling Stones came to Rockford without Mick Jagger, that would be misrepresentation." Tulley mailed the complaint to the Cook County Sheriff’s Department, which will present It to the Chicago Bears Football Gub Inc., and it will be heard in small claims court Nov. 10. "I love the Bears. I'm not angry," Tulley said. “But we've been rebuilding for 47 years." S t James Drops A ll Souls Orlando's St. Jam es dripped All Souls, 54), in soccer action in Orlando. The Sanford crew takes on St. Andrews of Orlando SatuH ay at 10:15 a.m. at St. Mary’s Magdalene Field In Altamonte Springs. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor No one In the Five Star Conference can better determine its football fate than Lyman—and that’s Just fine with coach Bill Scott. "It's not going to be one of those years where you have to depend on someone else to help you," the Greyhound boss assessed. "We can make our own destiny, write our own ticket." Scott would like to write a first class ticket Into first place, but first he has some passengers ahead of him. Seminole and Lake Brantley, both 2-0, hold down the top spot. Spruce Creek Is 1-0. “Seminole Is going to be a tough horse to catch,” admitted Scott. “ And before the season I thought Apopka Bnd Spruce Creek would fight it out. Lake Brantley has a lough defense." While the Greyhounds get a first hand look at all of those ball clubs in the next six weeks, foremost on the burly coach's mind Is Chip Gierke's Blue Darters, a 26-13 loser to San­ ford last week. Scott takes his 'Hounds Into an Apopka Homecoming game Friday night at 8. He’s wary of the Darters even though they had a down night against Seminole. "I know they'll be fired up, especially since its homecoming," speculated Scott. How fired up the Apopka crew Is might depend on the status of run­ ning back Arne 11 Lykes. The 5-foot10,170 pounder was suspended prior to the Sanford game for a training rules Infraction. Gelrke said he would miss the Lym an contest, but Scott is preparing his team with the notion Lykes may make an appearance. "Lykes and (Kenny) Flowers of Orayhoundt Spruce Creek are two of the premier runners In Central Florida," said Scott. "You'd be crazy not to prepare for him because a guy like that can really burn you In a hurry "Lykes hasn’t been turned loose yet. We Just hope we don't turn him loose." With or without Lykes, Scott feels the Darters have a couple of game breakers. The Darters run multiple offenses and move a lot of people around. "They have a run-andshoot, they go some from the powerI. They'll use everything," warned Scott. Scott fears quarterback Brian Pitts and wideout Keith Bridges the most. He points to Mark Seellg, the Darter kicker, as a person who could determine the outcome. He has in "Vince lias run hard," pointed out Scott. "But the blocking timing has not been there. I think this *ii because we have made a lot ort changes ami every body is a Junior except Mazaleski. . ) Apopka's two wins in five games. The Greyhounds, meanwhile, look for a return to form of Junior quarterback Jerry Axley. Axley threw for 240 yards two weeks ago. la s t week he threw four in­ terceptions. "Jerry Just had a bad night," explaned Scott. "On some of those interceptions the ball was tipped and a couple of times the receivers ran their routes behind the linebackers instead of in front of them." Scott Is pleased with the protection his offensive line of guards Gene Allen and Graham Mays, tackles Chris Tschieder and Chad Denny along with center Jay Mazaleski has been giving the quarterback. "I look for that to get better whet* they get to know each oilier better." Which Scott hopes to be sooner than later since the first place' passen g ers a re com ing to the loading gale considering the, "Lyman Destiny" in the Five Star., After an open date Oct. 23, Lymantakes on ln k c Howell, Sanford, ( Spruce Creek and I Jike Brantley. All, except Sanford are at home. " "From here on out, the next six weeks should be for real," Scott'' said. .C You can say that again Big "From here on out. the next six*’ weeks should be for real." The running game, however, has not been up to expectations despite the presence of Vince "The Prince" Presley, a 9.9 sprinter. Goodbye Billy, Goodbye Billy. .. Hello Lou NEW YORK UP1) - He would've had to be deaf not to hear them and there Isn't a thing wrong with Billy Martin's ears. "Goodbye, Billy ... Goodbye, Billy," they mocked him and his youthful Oakland A’s only two outs away from a humiliating 13-3 back-crusher at the hands of the New York Yankees. "We hate to see you go ..." Many of those In the crowd of 48,497 serenading Martin at Yankee Stadium after Wednesday's lopsided defeat, which left the A's a single game away from elimination In the American league’s final playoff, were the same people who had given him such a warm, rousing ovation when he was Introduced before Tuesday night's opening contest. Martin couldn’t possibly miss hearing them sarcastically telling him goodbye now, the obvious Implication being his A's were dead even though they were going back home . "That don't bother m e," he said ex­ pressionlessly. "It ain't over yet. We'll win tomorrow and the next day and then we'll see who'll be singing that song." Craig Nettles accounted for the most damage with his seventh-inning homer and three singles while Jerry Mumphrey chipped in with a ground-rule double and three singles and Dave Winfield a double and a single, but it was the seldom used, 38-year-old I*ou Piniella who really settled things with his three-run homer In the fourth after replacing Reggie Jackson in right field an inning earlier. Jackson had been forced out by a calf Injury. The Yankees, who trailed 3-1 at one point, were ahead 4-3 in the fourth when Piniella produced hLs three-run shot Into the right field seats off righthander Dave Beard. When the A’s manager saw Piniella In the on-deck circle wailing to hit his first time up In the third Wednesday, he kidded the veteran Yankee outfielder by hollering over at him, "The boas' buddy has his dream ." show business," he explained later. "I don't • believe in curtain calls. I don't say it's wrong ! if other guys want to do it but it's not my way. > Why em barrass the other balldub? Why., em barrass the pitcher?" « Piniella said be was grateful to Yankee.' Manager Bob l-emon for using him a fte r1 Jackson found he was unable to continue. - 1 "1 appreciated the fact that I«cm hadconfidence In me to put me in right field," lie said. "There were a lot of other people he; could have put in instead of me." ; Milton rw Rl Editor UP1 Piniella merely laughed. Nor did he show any hard feelings toward Martin after the game. "Billy Is OK," lie said. "He helped us get on our winning ways when he was here. He showed us how to play with intensity.” But Piniella got into only 60 games with the Yankees (his year, usually as a designated hitter or pinch hitter, but the fans here still love him. They hollered for him to come out of the dugout and take a bow after his homer as some of the other Yankee players do, but he declined. “ I take baseball as a profession, not as During the past winter, when he was' recuperating from an nllack of hepatitis,( Piniella thought of quitting. He waif discouraged and that same feeling returned; when after the strike was settled in July and he wns told lie wasn't going te play live out-' field anymore. "That perturbed m e," he admitted. "1 can? still play. I think I can help a lot of clubs." That's for sure. Just ask Billy Martin. Awesome (?) Leesburg Brings 22-Game V Losing Streak Into Oviedo Execution Friday It wasn't that many years ago that a two-year old football franchise in Tampa was lumbering along with a 26-game losing streak. Then, one Sunday it traveled to the Super Dome in New Orleans and claimed its first victory ever against the Saints. The Tampa Bay victory may not have had anything to do with it, but as you know nothing much has gone right for the Saints since. Come to think of it, nothing has ever gone too well for New Orleans. Oviedo coach Joe Montgomery finds his Lions In that Inevitable position of the S aints F rid ay evening when the Leesburg Yellow Jackets and their 22game losing streak enter the lio n 's Den at 8. And, as Tampa Bay coach John McKay can certainly attest, no one wanted to win more than his Bucs after 26 losses. The opposite Is also true. No one wants to be the first victim of a team which sports a long losing skein. "Hey, lieesburg is not that bad," Montgomery said about the Yellow Jackets, if anyone can say that about an 0-22 ball club. "They could be a good football team ." But at least for Leesburg, never­ theless, "Monty’s" usual coaching snowjob may have some credence. The Yellow Jackets have been ahead In four of their JOE MONTGOMERY ...feart Yellow Jackets ifo w s five losses this year. Against Ocala Forest, they led, 3-0, going Into the fourth period. "They beat themselves all the time,” observed Montgomery. "Fumbles, In­ terceptions and penalties have hurt them." Leesburg has been through two coaches during the drought. Steve Schaap, who was successful at Ocala Forest, has suffered the last 15 setbacks. He look over for Max Wettsteln, who owned the first seven losses. Montgomery has not taken the Yellow Jackets lightly. The Oviedo mentor put four hours of practice In Wednesday afternoon and three hours in on Tuesday. "They’re due to win," laughed Monty. "The odds are In their favor. True, but the odds have been In their favor for a long time. The game, however, means much more to the lions. Coming off a 32-8 shellacking of Lake Weir, the lions are In a position to challenge in the district race. They are 2-2 overall and 1-1 in the district. "It's our ticket to get back Into the d istric t cham pionship g a m e ," em ­ phasizes Montgomery. "Also, they had eight starters out last week and six will be back against us.” I^eesburg uses multiple player com­ binations. It has four tailbacks and three quarterbacks. And, this was before the six returnees. Oviedo, meanwhile, will have to get back into the race Friday without two s ta rte rs. Pow erful fullback Dean Prelslng broke a rib and will miss eight days. Defensive tackle John Mann has a separated shoulder and will miss the encounter. Quarterback Carl Jones had a fantastic game last week against la k e Weir. The senior signal caller ran for 67 yards, passed for 200 yards and scored a touch­ down. Jones' big show earned him the Burger King Offensive Player of the Week award. The Burger King Defensive Player award went to Sanford linebacker Antonio Davis who had 12 tackles, one assist and one sack. Jones will line up with senior Iam a r Smith at wingback, liny Mike Oliver at tailback and sophomore speedster J.W. Yarborough at fullback In place of l*reislng. " I ’m telling you they ain't that bad," stressed Montgomery. “ If they execute they can be awesome." Okay, Joe, so can an electric chair. — SAM COOK Htrtia Phot* by Tern Vinc.M Lamar Smith (left) takes a handoff from Jody Huggins, Homecoming At Lake Howell B F G o o d r ic h Hawks Wing Toward First Win ,?!& ’ ■; tA-. MIKE BISCEGUA L *> r. By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer Lake Howell coach Mike Biaceglia and his Silver Hawks will still be looking for victory number one this Friday night when they host Daytona Beach Mainland at I. Mainland has a "big, tough team " according to Biaceglia and it will invade in an attem pt to ruin the Lake Howell Homecoming N ight The Silver Hawks have been ofl since Oct. 2 when they were shut out, 14-0, by Lake Brantley. "The lay off gave us a chance to get healthy,” said Biaceglia. "It also gave us time to look over the things that we have been doing wrong.” Lake HoweU Is 0-4 for the season and 03 for the conference. The Hawks need a victory to hope for any shot of repeating the Five Star Conference championship they won last year. "I'm really pleased with the team 's attitude. They're still hanging In there," said the curly-haired coach. "I just wish we could play like we practice." Lake Nowell Biaceglia and his coaching staff are optimistic about Friday's game and despite the slow start are looking for the first victory to take place. Biaceglia Is im pressed with M ainland’s 50-50 defense. "T h eir defense Is real solid," said Biaceglia. "They have speedy tackles and two good linebackers who read w ell." < The Hawks are In a position similar to Oviedo. The Lions were winless until they had a bye in their schedule. They came away with a 17-16 victory over Osceola-Kissimmee. Biaceglia and his Hawks would like to follow the trend. Frosh Rams Blank Hawks, 8-0 lime is 7:30 p m . Caugell's four-yard dash climaxed a 70-yard drive act up by Scott Underwood's interception in the second quarter. The extra point kick was blocked. Meyer’s safety came in the fourth quarter. The young Rams came close to scoring on several other occasions. Twice, Charlie LucareUl returned punts Inside the HoweU 30 yard line, but both were called back by Lake Mary's Billy Caugell ran in a touchdown from four yards out and Don Meyer tackled a halfbeck In the end sane for a safety as the Rams freshman football team upended Lake Howell, 1-0, T uesday a t HoweU. The victory Improved Frank Sch­ w arts’ ball club to 3 4 and seta up a battle for Seminole County bragging rights Tuesday night at Lake Mary against undefeated Ooom s. Game *«,' • ^ p t f I * "We must control the ball of­ fensively and give (defensive coach Bob) Becker's boys on defense some rest," points out Biaceglia. I •' r-f . ^ S e r v ic e 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB S p e c ia ls 74.95 * (m o s t c a r s ) 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE *14.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT *12.95 *14.95 (m o st cars) OIL CHANGE, FILTER l LUBE (Mo s r c a r s ) HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED *12.95 *31.95 NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS r . ^ a »r •$*»*• • ««wiv> -. ... MON IH R U IRI H S iO SAT H i HI PHONE 322 7480 2413 S a* Ite n c h A »r — • S u n to id - -e .,*• v» - �—** v. r IA — Evtnlng H tn ld . Sanford, FI. •* i r Thursday, Oct. IS, 1WI Jai Alai Raines Rips 3 Hits, Drives In Run Al Or Knt f a Stm inol* WfdntvdJy nigM rtiuttt F irilg im t lOguita Alano IS 40 7 10 4 SO I Lriar Ciionil I *3 1W BOlea Elorta *-*0 O |M l II 40; T (4-1*1 400 40 B u r r is P o in t s D o d g e r s MONTREAL (UP!) - It was supposed to be one of the I jos Angeles Dodgers' easier games. Rookie pitching phenom Fernando Valenzuela was supposed to work his magic against the Montreal Expos while the Dodgers were supposed to pounce on Expos’ starter Ray Bunds, who has been with more clubs than some golfers. But things don't always go as planned. Wednesday night in l/is Angeles it was Burris who worked some magic, throwing a five-hit shutout and lifting the Expos into control of the N ational League Championship Series with a 3-0 victory. It was the Expos first win at Dodger Stadium in their last 11 games and just their second in the last 21 games in li>s Angeles. The Expos now host the Dodgers for the remainder of the best-of-flve series, with the third and fourth games scheduled for Friday night and Saturday and u fifth game slated for Sunday afternoon, if necessary. Burris, a seven-year major league veteran, also has played for the Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees and New York Mcts. He signed as a free agent in February after being released by the Mels. "This is very gratifying," the 6foot-5, 200-pound right-hander said after helping the Expos even the scries at one game each. " I ’ve played for a number of managers and a number of clubs, and this has to be the greatest experience of my career." Burris faced the Dodgers twice during Hie regular series, being shelled fur six runs in the first game and giving up two in the second meeting. He said he learned a pit­ cher can't get away with challenging the Dodgers and their potent fast­ ball-hitting lineup. Ml p la y o ff The Expos Jumped on Valenzuela for a pair of runs in the second in­ ning to give Burris all the support he needed. M ontreal, which had managed only eight hits against Valenzuela in IB innings previously this season, rapped out four in the second and might have had an even bigger inning if right fielder Pedro Ciuerrero hadn't thrown out Warren Cromartie at tire plate for the final out. With one out in the second. I .arry Parrish and Jerry While stroked back-to-back singles and Cromartie followed with a double to right that scored Parrish and sent White to third. Chris Speier then drew a walk on a full count and after Burris struck out, Tim Raines singled sharply to right to score White. "Tonight I mixed my offspecd pilches," he said. "I used a slider, changcup and curveball. Earlier this year I went mostly with the hard stuff against the Dodgers and they clobbered me." Sanford's Raines ripped three hits including a double for Montreal. The only batters to bother Burris were Dusty Baker and Bill Russell, both of whom had a pair of singles. Cromartie also tried to score on the play, but was cut down at the plate by Guerrero. Valenzuela retired the next 10 batters in a row but the Expos got to him for another run in the sixth with the aid of a throwing error by left fielder Baker. With one out, Andre Dawson singled and Gary Carter sent him to third with another single. When Baker's throw to second went astray, Dawson scored to give Mont­ real a 3-0 lead and Burris then scaled the win. The Expos knew losing both games In l» s Angeles would vir­ tually guarantee them an early start on winter vacation. "No doubt about it, it would have been very, very difficult to come hack and win the series if we'd lost both games here,” said manager Jim Fanning. "Now it’s an entirely different series." Montreal catcher Gary Carter, who had two of the Expos' 10 hits, said the win changed the series dramatically. "We feel very confident now with three games in Montreal coming up," he said. "We arc as confident there as the Dodgers are here." Carter said the two teams create a contrast with the Dodgers’ vast experience against the inexperience of the Expos. Piniella, Nettles Bombard A s, 13-3 OAKI-AND, Calif. (UPI) - With the Oakland A's banking on some home cooking today to save their Jeopardized season, the New York Yankees continue lo display on Insatiable appetite for a world championship. The Yankees, seeking their fourth World Series berth in the last six years, treated five Oakland pitchers like batting practice fodder Wednesday, setting a slew of American U ague Championship Scries halting records en route to a 13-3 humiliation of Billy Martin's Western Division champions. The Yankees, holding a 2-0 lead in the bestof-flve scries, try to nail down the sweep at Oakland Coliseum in Game 3 behind liardihrowlnu rookie left-hander Dave Rlglietli, who has already notched two post-sea ion victories. Right-hander Matt Keough will start for the shell-shocked A's. "I'm pumped up for It," said Rlghetli, who had an M record with a 2.05 ERA during the regular season. "The biggest part is to stop them early nrvd gel some runs. We don’t lose too many games when we get the lend." And the Yankees hit Oakland early and luird In both games at Yankee Stadium, taking a 3-0 lead in the first inning of Game 1 on Graig Nettles' bases-c lea ring double. On Wed­ nesday, New York wailed until Hie fourth before lowering the boom on Oakland starter and loser Steve McL’utty and a quartet of struggling relievers. Dave Winfield, who made a spectacular leaping catch to rob Oakland slugger Tony Armus of a second-inning homer, drove in Hie winning runs witli a bascs-hmded double in a seven-run fourth and Dm Piniella, a tlilrdInnlng replacement for an injured Reggie Jackson, copped the outburst with a three-run homer. "We arc going to try and sweep," said Winfield, who is blossoming under the national spotlight in his first exposure to post-season play. "If you can solve their starting pitchers and get lo their bullpen, you’ll do all right." McCatty, a 14-gome winner during Die regular season, was even more critical of his club's pitching stnff — which had yielded only five runs in four previous playoff games in Football Prognosticator AL Playoff 1 41 145 00 Fourth game 1 Ricardo Ciionil 10 40 4 30 4 30 4 Pita Arana 5 40 4 OO OOleali Vegas 5 30 0 (1 4 ) 41 30. P (10) 147 10. Tbi (1 4 I) 10) 10 T IM H A IN K S . . r a p s t h r e e h its 1981. "It would be easy to say that we can forget about all this after a few beers on the plane ride home," said McCatty, who lasted Just 3 1-3 innings before leaving with Oakland still ahead 3-2. "This was easily the worst per­ formance of my career and I would have to save it for this game. Pm very embarrassed and I'm sure our fans In Oakland arc very disappointed." McCatty left the gumc with the bases filled and Dave Reard promptly ullowcd five straight hits, including a three-run home run by Piniella. Nettles, who went Wor-4. added a three-run homer In the seventh oft Bob Owchinko. In setting records for most hits (19) and runs In a game, the Yankees' imposing lineup featured un abundance of heroes —despite the absence of Jackson, who left after a slight strain of the left calf. Jerry Mumphrey had four hits and scored twice, lairry Milhourne, filling in brilliantly for the injured Hucky Dent at shortstop, went 2-fur-5 with two runs scored and Willie Ran­ dolph, relegated to llie ninth position in the hutting order, had two hits, scored one run and dnive in another. The Yankees' batting pyrotechnics obscured a strong 5 2-3 inning relief stint by winner George Frazier, who pitched Just 27 2-3 innings ull season. Frazier look over for a battered Rudy May with runners on second and third and one out in the fourth and allowed only one run before getting speedy Rickey Henderson to tup back to him for un inning-ending double play. "It's unbelievable," said Frazier. "My mother, fattier, wife and son were here and It’s tlte 'irst time my mother and father liave seen me pitch live." Nettles became tlie first player in leugue playoff history to gel two hits in the same Inning when he laslied two singles in the fourth. w ith your in su ran c el -C A L l- T ) f H A Y B U R H IS , . fiv e -h it s h u to u t 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 LOW C O ST A U T O IN SU R AN CE S IZ E & S ID E W A L L T IR E POW ER D 7 8 -1 4 B LA C K W A LL S A L E P R IC E p iu s r i t NO IRAOf NIEDID * 3 2 9 5 $ 1 .7 7 STREAK *3 POW ER D 7 8 -1 4 W H IT E W A L L 47° POW ER $ 2 .2 0 3 6 85 STREAK |j j POW ER F 7 8 - 1 5 W H IT E W A L L P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 VIVA BLACKW ALL R A D IA L P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 VIVA W H IT E W A L L R A D IA L P 1 6 5 /7 5 R 1 3 T IE M P O BLACKW ALL R A D IA L M ttv w t- u ■ * 3 8 75 STREAK * 3 8 ’ s $ 1 -4 3 *4 0 9 5 $ 1 .4 3 ■ 4 6 95 u t ’i 8 > v « 'i r t r f 1 5 1 -7 7 STREAK F 7 8 -1 5 B LA C K W A LL W mmm am — MANY OTHER CLEARANCE-PRICED TIRES AVAILABLE-CALL FOR YOUR SIZE r______- i GOODYEAR RADIAL SAVINGS! P165 . SH13 tafitipoWnaeoAii P196I7SHU VivaWhite**M P16!> bUl(i‘) l.empo Biacev.aU P205 75RI5 Viva Wnilesr*') p ; t , i m Vma Mule**" m-i«T 7».mhVi»a Whiieoaii ^ GAME 7 WEEK OF OCTOBER IS P tttm . M CSSS SALE PRICE Sill 4 lIS* Cl iffhangers 149 AS 549 95 >42 55 15495 >62 95 >64 95 ^ S u iilrN v " 21 25 23 16 20 7 15 20 10 16 u 19 21 11 SALE PRICE ’- u o 1fa 5 hacker IT Blackball TiTlho 5TT,aae'LT0'4Ck*1| | IlLRD ^ PtMtH, mom* 14995 *66 50 *57 00 166 50 *72 50 15975 GOODYEAR BATTERY CLEARANCE SIZE A TYPE a . ft 'C L E A R A N C E Oct. 1G— I ais Angeles at Montreal, 8:20 p m. x-Oct. 17 — I ais Angeles at Mon­ treal, 1:06 p.tn x-Ocl. 18 — I ais Angeles at Mon­ treal, 4:05 p.m. x-lf n rrrssary UISING TEAM WASHINGTON NEW YORK JETS BALTIMORE NEW ENGLAND CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS MINNESOTA LOSANGELES SEATTLE ST LOUIS TAMPA GREEN BAY KANSAS CITY CHICAGO T O N Y RUSSI I N I URANCK SEMI­ IN V E N T O R Y ANNUAL I Oil. 14 — Montreal 3, Uis Angeles 29 32 36 22 22 15 25 25 16 X 12 24 27 25 11th game 8 Ricardo Gotcoechea 11 30 4 80 1 40 ]A)uriaM endi 100 180 5 B lbao Y;a 4 40 O t l-l) 11 40; P (8 11 140 00; T (01 5) 444 40 11th game SVarfIZarre 13 40 5 40 7 00 1Zate Mendi 4 30 5 30 4Sa<dYia 140 0 (1 1) 15 40; P 15 1) 14 40; T IS 1 4) 454 40 A - 1.454; Handle >114.411 D O N 'T O A M B L I SALE PRICE Q uirrtiliri LI ml 1*0 OttinllHn Llmlltd PG 40-72ST 15x8 TRACKER CHROME 5 Bolt Wat 654.95 40 Month Warranty Was 641.50 WINNING TEAM MIAMI BUFFAU) SAN DIEGO HOUSTON PITTSBURGH CLEVEUND PHILADELPHIA DAI.LAS NEW YORK GIANTS ATLANTA OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO DENVER DETRIOT 1 Fifth game 5Aria Wendi 14 00 4 00 4 40 3 Gasti Gcicoechea 4 00 100 I Said A;co<t>4 5 00 0 (3 513? 10; P151) 111 00; T (5 3 01 3T5 34 Sulh game I Ricardo Juan 11 00 5 80 ISO aCciat Elorta 4 80 4 00 3 Negui Ciionil 130 O il 4134 10; P t l 41 141 XO; T II 0-11 141 40 11-4-15 1051 10 1 1 ^ Third game I Ogoita Zarraoa3 60 0 30 1 00 3 Leqvte Ciionil 4 30 3 00 4 Durango lOd Vegas 130 O M il 3140; P (|.*1 47 )0; T It- Eighth gam* lU rira r Vegat 19 40 7 00 0 10 OArtaYta 10 40 4 00 4Lecube Aicoitla 100 O ( M l 57 40. P 11 1) 09 71; 1 (1 14) 144 M Ninth game 4 Ajuria Zubi 14 40 4 40 4 40 ILequeYta 11 80 4 30 1Pita Alano 100 0 (1 41 41 00. P (* 11 114 00; T (411) 410 40 loth game 4 llritar 17 40 5 30 5 00 1 Lecube 1 40 5 40 8 Zarre 4 40 a (14) 41 00. P (4-1) H I 44; Tb« SERVICE ^STORES I ais Angeles vs. Montreal (Series tied, 1-11 Oct. 13 — I jos Angeles 5, Montreal Cliff £ Nelson C 4 00 6 30 4 00 TU ­ 511 401 M QOODWYEAR National league I«agur Championship Series (All Times EDT) (Best 3-of-5) American league Oakland vs. New York (New York leads series, 2-0) Oct. 13 — New York 3, Oakland 1 Oct. 14 — New York 13, Oakland 3 Oct. 15 — New York at Oakland, 8:20 p.m. x-Ocl. 1G — New York at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. x-Oct. 17 — New York ul Oakland, 6:15 p.m. Second game J Lecona CMonlt 36 00 11 00 7 Rica Elorta 15 40 I Pita Zarraqa Q (1-7) 41.30; P (7-7) 150 40; M I 1014 30; CD [4 11 V I 10 Seventh game 0 Ricardo 17 30 5 00 1 10 Sira 1100 140 IGoIri 140 0 (1 1147.40; P ( l - l ) I t l.M l T 10- 15x8 TRACKER CHROME PG 40-74ST I Bolt Wat 614.95 46 Month Warranty Wat M1.71 15x7 COLD SPRINTER PG-74ST S Belt Wat 656.95 13i5V> BULLET MAC 66 Month Warranty Wat I6J.S0 4 Bolt Wai u r .f l F lit VsriMti OM Cars Just Say ‘Charge It’ ’ I » f ( n ' . . . . 4- S 4 ^ P» • a ' M396 54714 >5434 Sale Ends Saturday. John R. Wardtr, Manager G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE M 3 96 SANFORD 556 W. Flrtt Straat Man.-Frt, 7:10-6, Sal. 7:10-5 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 • t - I f --------- - - ' * V - • - v 9 �• p . OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sunlord, FI. Miss Tapley, A.D. Cohen Repeat Vows Little People O f America For Folks Short In Size DEAR ABBY: I’ve been a big fan of yours for a long time, but I've never written to you before. I am 27, white, male, and I'm l feet, 6 inches tall and weigh 95 pounds. I have never had a date with a girl because all the girls I know are bigger than I am and they don't want to go with a runt. Abby, I don't want to live the rest of my life single. I’d like to find a nice little lady and get married. I've been told that there is a club somewhere in the U S A. for small people. Do you know anything about It? Please help me if you can. Thank you. YOUR FAN IN QRANGE. TEXAS DEAR FAN: The club you've heard aboul If "U tile People of America." It was organlied in 1957 lo bring together people of smaller stnture to help them meet others like Ihemsrlves and lo share vnluable Information, such ns how to get thr right kind nf Jobs, where to buy clothing In sites for adults, not children, etc. Carol Lynn Tapley nf New Smyrna Beach, anil Alan Dale Cohen, Osteen, were m arried Sept 12, at the First Baptist Church. New Smyrna Beach. The Rev Charles H Bogus Jr performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Carol B. Miles, New Smyrna Beach, and John A. Tapley, Swainsboro, G a , and the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Beck, New Smyrna Beach. The bridgegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Cohen. Osteen. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an organza gown fashioned in a Victorian style with a sheer English net yoke and lace Schiffle detail Dear Abby said she was anxious to know something aboul her father, thus she had traced her lineage and found me. She knew before contacting me that she had been conceived within six months after my m arriage and that the affair with her mother, of which I had no know ledge, was an ongoing thing from before our marriage. She also knew that her father had died some years ago. She has substantiated lo me the truth of her claim. This lias brought me only heartache. I don’t want to know this woman. I have two daughters and a son whom 1 love dearly, and 1 have no need for this woman to enter my life as a constant reminder of my husband's infidelity. There are chapters of this orgnnltulion all over the U.S.A.; they hold district and national conventions and publish an informative newsletter. The even hnvr n Iren membership. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and daisies accented with baby’s breath. The bridesmaid's gowns were identical to the maid of honor’s. There were the bride's sisters, Rebecca and Sharon Tapley, New Smyrna Beach, the s'*‘.er of the groom, Christy Cohen, Osteen, and Shelly McAlenn, New Smyrna Bench, M il. A N D M ils . A L A N D A L K C O IIK N Millie Cowen was the organist A reception was held at the Anglers Yacht Club, New Smyrna Beach. DEAR AHBY: l have five daughters, My only son was killed when he was 16. How do I answer people when they ask me howmany children 1 have? I feel bad saying 1 have only five, because my son is still in my heart. Also, if I say "I have five girls." I have to listen to jokes about having no boys. Then I have to tell them of my only son's death, and they and I feel bad. Sandy Silvers kept the bride’s book. Mum Holloman served the wedding cake So what is the correct answ er.’ My head tells me to answer five, but my heart says six. The mother of the bride wore a long Grecian sty le lavender gown. Mrs. Cohen, mother of the groom, wore a smoky rose gown with sheer long sleeves Michelle Tapley, sister of the bride, from Swainsboro. Ga., wealing a pale pink gown, was the flower girl The best man was Tommy McDonald, Samsula. The ushers were Randy Cohen, the groom’s brother, from Osteen, Ron and Mark Irwin, cousins of the bride from Orlando, and Billy McDonald, Samsula. Guests from out nf town were Coniine Irw in, Orlando; Mrs. John Tapley, Swainsbors, Ga., Mr and Mrs Preston A. bulge, Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. J Burleson and Gall, Oviedo; Mr and Mrs Mark Burleson. Sanford; Mrs Doris Kriskle and Marcia. Tallaliassee, Mr and Mrs Kelly Smith, and Shannon, AUyson, Lynne, Patricia, and Sylvia, all from Sanford. S T Beauf4u£ Abby, don't adoptees seeking natural parents know when to slop" Why do they continue their search at the risk of bringing unhappiness to innocent people? For Information about thr chapter nearest you. write to: 1Jttlr People of America, Inc., National Headquarters, Ibis 126, Owaloima, Minn. 55060. Please enclose a S.A.S.E. ns it is n non­ profit organization. I recommend It highly. Peggy Bushman. Edgewater, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of burgundy with a delicate lace and net bodice. * Thursday, Oct. IS, l*|1—IB In this case, the innocent people who could be hurt, In ad­ dition to me. are her adoptive parents, her biological mother's husband and children, amt my children. 1 beg you to ask those who seek their natural parents to please consider the heartaches they can bring to others in order to satisfy their own curiosity. SUE IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR SL'K: Consider It done. Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own thing" cerrmony, get Abby's nrw bookleL Send 61 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90150. MILS. II. DEAR MRS. IL: Uvlen to your heart, and say "I have five daughters; I lost my only son when he was 16." That will eliminate any "jokes," amt you will feel better. DEAR ABRY: Recently I received a phone call from the 35year-old illegitimate child of my deceased husband. The girl mm D ^ide ' — ^ ^ A f f O IOA1U I S Tm L_ B e a u lM llhum By L .F . Petite Line and m ovem ent, sty le and shaping, this com ing se aso n 's fashions a r c as varied a s the hues of au tu m n . , . . Stop in and see our Newest A rriv als *3499 Herald I*hoto by Tem Vlnctnl WjCUU}-fctdlwi&L ■v ' T a s k i o n ^ o x COUPONS VALID THRU ■ ¥ T THE MONTH F LO R ID A . 1 /J W SALE STARTS T H Fr id ay ffr ° D o n your doyh*tcl)*thT ' Hut) hiking voSim io rm coil' thoroughly. Then brut/) off. It rirodonztt ai wall at cleint. Only' S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. / T Z A V « t PLA ZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. (X N JP O X , I n l l 9 •! [>•«**« WW*J* iomovt ttuj*e* W>thCov4h*aO'dj* H e a d ’e m ’em out? ...... '“ '* * ■ « * .... JORDACHE DENIM A 60 wid# ^ MBMJ gg yd lO ^ ' " ‘X • /^^ J J J ^ i by HERflST °"V • ■ I | j VELVETEEN W Gmmmtm Wm — U t ■ «!— U U ^f*»r> am ^ 1 „,H T $ 1 9 .8 8 BUYS Y O U A L IT T L E = ZALES C H A R M A N D 14 K A R A T F A S H IO N ! We h av e |u st rounded up th e la te s t Q U IK S w e s te r n b o o ts fro m H erbst. G allop In an d lasso your p air before th e y 're all gone I - I VELOUR VELVETS 4 - • ! “ , 'S o - #1 Clm rm *2 ** WITH COUPON ONI YJ_ l ! SHIER CURTAINS I Myi*. *4dUfat. I «iy«rM*wt JNOW..... I ^ »«' Z l I H T T SHOE STORE H- I WITH COUPON ONLY' C O U PO N Im I m m J IJnllat S ig n C h a rm r . a t h SI'LHH a n d I t k ara t g o ld PIN DOT QIANA | - - 4 | n - ; ! S5 sST O O « Sm all S a n d I foliar C h a im OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT f f l/ ^ r n iiP F is ic WITH COUPON ONLY' O P E N 10* M O N .-S A T. I liwfc. ptwh, A«Tw»» w W . | ityM lM ly w R * WITH COUPON ONLY' I SA N FO R D P LA ZA - (.* SCISSORS ................ ^ m -M O E . FIR S T IT . SANFORD PH . 332-JS14 m \l\ i SIZES S 10 AA 0 ( C r e a tiv e P e o p l e ! / X LIGHTWEIGHT IN BLACK, GRAY & TAUPE C e n tr a l C irc le nf th e D a r d e n C lu b o f S a n f o rd s e le c te d th e h o m e of M r. a n d M rs. I..C , P a i n t e r , lull C o u n try C lu b C irc le , f o r th e D a r d e n o f th e M o n th a w a r d fu r O c to b e r . M rs. P a i n t e r , s ta n d in g b y s ig n , s a y s s h e e n jo y s g a r ­ d e n in g a n d k e e p s th e g r u u n d s a n d flo w e r b e d s in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . T h e e n t r a n c e In (h e h o m e is a p ro fu s io n of h a n g in g b a s k e ts a n d c o lo rfu l h o u se p la n ts . GARDEN OF I t a i n t i n g f m liim w Jtivl F u r Y o u ZOO NORTH PARK AVENuf PMOHf JZZZHJ^ SANFORD ..’iy Icn rilrop s' Cut outs have come u long long w ay1 Here they highlight a ttesh slightly tuglior open-too pum p and give ynw a whole new feeling One you won t want to m iss' Affordably yours from Life Stride 11 Z A L E S T h e D ia m o n d S to re 4 } f , 208 E. l i t STREET, SANFORD 322-0204 S /AllSt KIIHIIM 1IJIHM. *0 DAT 1*1AN SAMI AM ASH Mislrtl ini • VISA*Amrntin I apirtv*! ailr HUr*hf • Ihnrnf lab llla*1i*lii>rt«rnUfgrd - ■ * >• ; P ' •;.» .1* m • * *« * ** - '• • * » f - • * • T* *■< I v * ■« • » « » - ’« * * •' 4 1 • (V %*• �* » * B L O N D IE IB -Eve n tn g H ra Id , Stnterd, FI. Thursday, Oct. IS, IN I by Chic Young ACROSS Answer to Previous Punts 45 Kind of sign 47 Indolent ULOllLil Hit 40 Ambuth □ o < "1 □ a n d u n a Housawifa'l li- 53 Negitivt* c □ □ .» j U tie |ibbr) 54 Heweiiin n □Q a i 8 Doglike volceno. inimil Mlune____ u u n o n a n n n o L 'iu 12 The Mine 56 By itself □ o c i n n o u rn d h g (Let) 57 Sometime □□□ u n n n q o d d 13 Alley____ nnunn 58 Spring month n n n n o u n 14 Rutiien see 59 Artless ■m m n u n D iin a H i 15 Tike out n tjL irin □ n n u u u 60 Shepherds □u g i n u n n ■ □ n sm pipe 16 tfvblrth 61 CIA 17 Villein in n r m |n n r in |tjn G n predecessor 'Othello62 Current events |g Cepitel of 37 Seems 18 Trie* Nigerie 41 Guelle 20 Duplicetn DOWN 11 Fluff 22 Fence timber 43 Merit of 24 Pettish 19 Kennel sound respect 1 Comprehen­ 25 Encountered 21 Imege 44 Expilte sive 28 Pod vegetable 23 Kind of Mil 46 Modem fabric Poems 29 O w (poetic) 25 Center Electric fish 48 Pitron Mint 30 Otirit' wile 26 Noun suffix Smudge of seilon 32 Spoon* 27 Clock French 36 Interposed 50 Equine geit 31 Reckoned "mister" 38 Exude 51 Agein 33 With border Cevier 39 Environment 52 Longs (si ) towerds Went quickly egency (ebbr | 55 Western-hemi­ 34 Zodiac sign Resteurent 40 Ovum sphere orgeni35 Undercover employee 42 Orientel teuce istion (ebbr) men Meringues 43 Joyous N o Obvious Cause Found In Seizures DEAR DR. LAMB - My son had a seizure just after his 16th birthday. I took him to the best neurosurgeon in this area and he told me he had epilepsy and put him on phenobarbital. He had a brain scan along with a blood sugar tolerance test. He also had a brain wave test and all of his tests were negative. My son Is Important people in history, now 19 and last month he had such as Julius Caesar and another seizure. It seems Alexander the Great, were before these a ttac k s he epileptics. The other point you need to com plains of a nervous stomach. Can there be any keep in mind is that it is not connection between the two? alw ays easy to control I'm sure his doctor Is a fine, seizures. It often takes a capable man but he can't period of time in evaluating communicate with my son or the individual p a tie n t’s to different me so can you tell me what is responses treatments before finding the causing the seizures? I worry that he ls treating a best one available. But most symptom without looking for people with this problem can the cause. Other than the have the seizures controlled seizures my son has always with various trea tm e n t been healthy and athletic. I programs now available. DEAR DR. LAMB - We would ap p reciate any in­ form ation concerning h li have a spoiling grandmother who gives our 2 and 3-year-old problem. DEAR READER - Your children Halls cough drops son's doctor thinks he has and Rolatda as candy. already told you what Is Occasionally when we see her causing your son's seizures they will get four or more when he told you he had Halls in one day. She says epilepsy. The story Is typical (hey are good for them, the for thia r a th e r common cough drops clear up their condition. In many such cases nose. The children don’t have no underlying cause ls ever colds when she gives them the found. In others we know It ls cough drops. Could 1 please caused by a specific disease have your opinion on this or injury. ' Some people because I disagree? DEAR READER - I'm develop seizures for the first tim e a fte r head in ju ries sure she means well and just sustained In automobile ac­ wants to express her love for her grandchildren but It ls a cidents. The Important thing is to be bad habit. Halls cough drops sure there is no underlying contain one ingredient that cause that can be corrected, has an adrenaline-like action. rather than neglected, and I That Is why it helps to clear am sure from your letter that the nose in patients who have your son’s doctor has already a stuffy nose from a cold. It done this. You will understand has another ingredient that Is your son’s problem better a cough suppressant Beyond that, it is very bad after you read The Health Letter number 1M, Epilepsy: to give children medicines, You Can Have It Too, which I including antacid s, a s a substitute for candy. It gives am sending you. Others who want this issue them the idea that medicines can send 75 cents with a long, are candies and can lead to stam ped, self-addressed carelessness. Children should tau g h t to respect envelope for it to me, In care be of this newspaper, P.O. Box medicines and know they can 1561, Radio City Station, New be harmful. Try to encourage York, NY 10019. grandmother to show her A s'th e Health U tte r ex- affecUon for your children in plains, many people with such ■ **tter way, perhaps by d iso rd ers Uve p erfectly baking cookies instead of normal lives. In tact some pushing pills. i L ■ *3’i■ |IJ■"■ | 4 3 , s o ■ S if 3 2 4 5 7 6 8 9 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 10 11 21 19 22 31 33 25 28 27 30 36 34 35 33 31 33 .0 39 43 44 45 1 47 146 51 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 90 81 62 3 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, O ctober 16, 1961 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider A LOUG TIME AGO 1 M T H A T 1 WOULD kJEUER A P 0 DMI5C I D l/WSELF.. R E JC C T A W H l U G T H A r APPEARED TO OFFER tfE ~ y e a r 3OMEH0UU KJEVER OFFERED S how m e a m an w h o s e o n ly f u n BUGS B U N N Y by Sfoffe;l A Heimdeh; WHAT A PLEASANT SUBPPlSEBKWUSAUBUS FR AN K AND E R N ES T by Bob Thevet YOUR BIRTHDAY October 16,1961 Your horizons will be greatly expanded this coming year, aa well as your circle of friends and acquaintances. Y ou'll find ad v en tu re in things which you’ve never attempted before. LIBRA (Bept. 23-Oct. 23) A pal might come to you for advice today and you could be tempted to tell him what he wanta to hear. You can assist him only by being honest and frank. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your A stro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mall 81 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Be businesslike in com ­ mercial affairs today, even if you're involved wllh someone you know on a friendly basis. It will avoid future problems. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you really want to impress the one you love today, show that you'll stand by your com m itm ents regardless of how much they may inconvenience you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There are two Important tasks to which you’ve not been as attentive as you should be. This Ls s good day to complete them to your satisfaction. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) At a social gathering today a member of the op­ posite sex may single you out for special attention. Unless you came alone, you'd be wise to ignore his or her advances. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things will have a way of working out for you today, even if you didn't personally Initiate them . This is especially true If your career or finances are affected. ARIES (March 21-Aprll I t) Although you may not be as tactful as you should be, you still have the ability to sway others. They’ll overlook your lack of charm because of the vslue of your Ideas. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) F inancial conditions are likely to be a mixed bag today, but gaina should be greater than expenditures, provided you use your smarts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll gel along best with persons today who have direction and purpose, because they'll inspire you to achieve. Avoid flight y types with no goals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be helpful today to persons who are making sincere ef­ forts, but who can't cut It on their own. Let the Indolent and lazy fend for themselves. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Others will follow your lead today in situations where you set the proper example. In areas where you try to sway pals by flattery, your methods may fall. VIRGO (Aug. IM ep t. 22) Major accomplishments are possible today, but they may not happen on the first try. It’s your second efforts which will earn you the laurels. A(U)T(5)§ ♦J i n WEST EAST ♦ *10711 ♦ AT *1) ♦ A 10 7 1 *011 ♦ Ql ♦ A 10 7 2 SOUTH * AK1 V Q S Il ♦ J» 1 ♦ KOI Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: E asl West Ntrtk l* P iu «f East Pats P an Sm is If Pass Opening lead ♦& By Oswald Jaeeky aad AUaSeetag Hamman and Wolff open four-card major* so they got to a most optimistic four hearts in Just two bids. Things started out nicely when dummy 's jack held the f ln t spade trick. The heart 10 was led to the ace at trick two. Then the French player led s low diamond. Wolff went right up with dummy's king. When It held be drew trumps, discarded dummy's last two diamonds on the ■ce-klng of spades and even­ tually lost two club tricki to make hli game. At the other table Paasell, sitting West, played the ace of diamonds instead o( underleading It and then led a second d iam ond to dummy's king. Declarer drew the last trump and discarded a dub and a diamond on good spades. Then he entered dummy with a third trump in order to lead a club to hu king. If Paaiell had been at all careless, he would have plaved a low club, but Pas­ tel! was wide awake. He dropped his queen under Souths king whereupon Hamilton collected (wo tricks with his ace and ID of clubs. This hand shows the American team at its best. Wolff had to play very well to take, advantage of a French error. Pasaell had to « fen d even better to keep the French declarer from making his contract. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Leonard Starr SOMETHIN’ MtoMSs 00 V StiPFPSE? p r 0H~ SINCE MR. AM FELL, HCWSMART KNOW6 f VBXY7MN& CAN THEY BE? I’MSURE H e CAN AFTER ALL THATt TELL US THE NHALE6’ BEEN DONE TO THEM-THEY STILL i INTRUGENT-NOONE KN0N6 FOR SORE NOW INTELLIGENT/- r ~ -----J 0H •-1 THEY AREN’T THAT BRIfirfT- Pad d in g o u t of THE PASHfflARp AND PUT IT IN TH» STICAM PRICE. take th e !IJJ Ove«< R »G «ih > i sum t ■w T*M*s TU M B LEW EED S . NORTH l» is ll ♦ J V K J 1011 ♦ KOI ANNIE w MOBY LOCKS I HARO TO SAY, ANNIEu p * e r , mark/NtALES ARE VERY T8E|rf* A CHANGE IN THIS YEAfi'S MOotL — THE GOVERNMENT* L tT US WIN A T BRIDGE m -j S by T . K. Ryan FLETCHER'S LANDING H U SB A N D H U N T E R 'S HANDBOOK D tD e fS lim n wailing for him to |ujp the ] question for more then 1(1 )r*rm t F u ■ lu re B rid e ? K runiih it enough! Tell him ofl! D A U (,W ffc«. 15 Q p ift A H tfy VtR-Y StRJOOS m o u t it ; DfOOLH THINKS SPfcClALIZiM fi 1 0 0 S O O J. 'o lO H A T 16 S H L 1fcA4NIN(, I D f lf c * • o - ir j . ,V t * * a * »■ #> p, f v* *• # • ***,- # ♦ *» *r • » • r * r* m ** * .............. • 4, | *— - » or f*v a l ^ - ». ' P i■ \ �4 \ 4 Evoning Horokf.lonford. FI. N ew Nursing-Home Rules Focused On Improvement TAU.AHASSEE, Fla. (UP1) — A new system to give con­ sumers a way to rate the performance of Florida's 350 nursing homes is still nearly three months away from being put Into effect. But the guidelines are ready and a public hearing has been set for Oct. 26 before an administrative hearing officer. Ms. Alicia Jacobs, the official In charge of the project, said the goal is to improve the quality of patient care without in­ creasing the cost. Under the old system, "any home that threw out the garbage once a week could gel an 'A' rating," she said Tuesday. She thinks only 15 to 17 percent or the homes would qualify for a superior rating if the new standards were in effect now. The best part about the new grading system, she said, is that it's based on clear guidelines and will be easy to enforce. Homes that cannot meet at least minimum standards will be closed down without the lengthy, difficult process now required. Ms. Jacobs is deputy assistant secretary for Medicaid In the Depannent of Health and Rehabilitative Services. About half of the customers of nursing homes are patients receiving either Medicaid or Medicare. Once the new rules are approved, probably within a month or two, It will take a year to Inspect every home, she said. The package has been through several revisions and watered down substantially to keep down costs to the patient. For homes that accept Medicaid and Medicare patients, there should be no cost impact because no major increase in staffing is required, Ms. Jacobs said. Every home would have to have a staff medical director, but that is required now by federal regulations for MedicaidMedicare patients. For the 30 homes that do not take such patients, she said, there will be the extra cost of salary for this position. New rules also require staff social services and activities directors. But they can be people already on the staff who have the ability to take on the extra duly. No change was made In present minimum staffing and space requirements. "We would like to have raised the nurse-per-patienl ratio but there is a statewide nurse shortage and we did not want to give the homes an Impossible requirement,” she said. “ Many have gone to pool nursing which is a fact of life we must deal with," she said. The new system requires development of pre-service and inservice training for all nursing home personnel, she said. It will give grades of "superior" for those that go beyond minimum standards, "unrated" for those meeting minimum standards and "conditional" for the worst ones which have a certain amount of time to meet minimum standards or be shut down. The old system used "A" and "C" and almost any home could get an "A," she said. The “C" homes had substantial problems, she said. "We pray the new system will result in a much better quality of nursing home care," but she conceded there probably is no rule to cover homes that don't care. The best hope for patients in these facilities, she said, is the easier route to shut them down. Catch-22: Bungle Makes Agency Pay Another For Useless Power KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — A bureaucratic bungle has created a Catch-22 situation in which one government agency is paying another government agency for electric power neither ra n use. In the final analysis, the foulup may wind up costing the nation’s taxpayers and consumers of Tennessee Valley Au­ thority power billions of dollars. The participants in the bureaucratic goof are TVA and the Department of Energy. The plot is simple: The DOE, back in the 1960s and early 1970s, projected a huge demand for electric power in the area. TVA responded to the projections by building a network of seven nuclear power plants and 17 reactors that could cost $31 billion. But, DOE made a serious mistake. It overprojected the power the area would need and TVA wound up over-building nuclear power plants. America's taxpayers are covering the cost of the DOE mistake and TVA's 2.8 million customers are footing that agency's bill. The overprojection has already cost millions of dollars and It may reach (he billions in the next 10 years. Adding fuel to the situation was the Arab Oil Embargo, inflation, spiraling interest rates and a sagging economy. But, the DOE-TV A overcalculation was an important part that eventually led to TVA having to put p art 0( Us nuclear con­ struction program in mothballs and DOE having to pay for power it does not need. The problem dates back to the 1960s and early 1970s and is recorded on graphs of expected electrical demand for the 1980s and beyond. Shuffling those papers in ciose6door meetings was Aubrey “ Red" Wagner, TVA's chairman from 1962 to 1978. Under Wagner's direction and based on DOE projections, the federal utility planned for a 7 percent growth in power demand during the 1980s and 1990s and began building nuclear plants to meet these needs in its seven-state service area. The projections of electrical demand are different now, lower. The power will not be needed as quickly as some thought and may never be needed. The DOE's predecessor, the Atomic Energy Commission, also played a key rote in the project. The AEC operated uranium enrichment facilities in Oak Ridge, Tenn., Portsmouth, Ohio, and Paducah, Ky„ that produced the fuel for nuclear reactors. The AEC contracted with TVA lo buy hugs blocks of power to help support the uranium enrichment plants. It was reasoned that TVA, with Its huge nuclear program, would naed a large amount of the uranium fuel, as would othar utilities with nuclear plants. But, like the economy, the nuclaar power Industry hit a slump. Utilities are not buying as much uranium fual, and they are not building new atomic planta that will nssd the fuel. Since 1978, no utility has ordered a new nuclear plant. A recently released 1980 forecast of TVA's powtr supply hinted at (he situation: "With the rapid buildup of both domestic and foreign commitments to nuclear power through the mid-1970s, the availability of adequate uranium capacity and ita related power supply to support the planned growth of commercial nuclear power was a major problem," the document says. TVA agreed to sell 4,485 megawatts of power a year to the government until 1992, at which time the purchase* would decline. Because TVA was fashioning Its nuclear plant con­ struction around the schedule, the AEC had to notify the utility eight years in advance If it wanted to cancel buying up to 1,000 megawatts. The rest of the power would have to be paid whether it was used or not. "At that time and until Just recently, there was no reason to believe that AEC would not continue to take and TVA to supply the full 4,485 megawatts over the useful service life of at least 30 years..." the report said. "Events of the last several years have drastically changed the outlook for the growth of nuclear power-related demand faenrichment services to be provided by the US. government’s enrichment facilities i s well as the types of advanced enrich­ ment technology that might be most effectively utilised lo meet those demands." the report said. DOE discovered ita overprojection mistake in February, 1980, and asked TVA to bow out of IU contract. TVA officials were stunned. The giant utility was building a nuclear power program keyed to Ita largest buyer and now the buyer said it didn’t need the electricity. TVA officials Initially tried to sell DOE’s power elsewhere, but found no takers. At that point, TVA told DOE a contract is a contract and it must live up to its end of the deal. That meant American taxpayers paid TVA $27 million for unused power in 1981. That figure wilt climb to $100 million next year and the price tug for unused energy until 1992 is close to $1 billion. TVA says it needs the money to keep its nuclear construction program going. DOE, meanwhile, recently announced It was cutting its production of enriched uranium in half. DOE officials are also re-thlnking the future demand for enriched uranium with any eye toward more cutbacks. If that happens, the taxpayer costs will rise even more unless TVA can find another utility to buy its surplus power. Houston Power It lJght Is considering taking some of the electricity off TVA’s hands, but It took TVA 18 months to find a possible buyer In the Texas utility. The future demand f a enriched uranium, meanwhile, looks dim. Uranium Is enriched In what the nuclear industry calls "separative work units." DOE says It takes 250,000 separative work unlta to fuel a 1 million kilowatt reactor and 110,000 of the units to refuel a reactor each year. The three DOE enrichment plants have a combined capacity of 28 million separative work units. But, the plants are only producing 10 million unlta a year because demand has dropped and the DOE has 30 million units in its stockpile. Uranium, meanwhile, has dropped in price from $44 to only $25 a pound. Some foreign countries are now enriching their own uranium and many reactors are being pul on a deferred status and are likely to remain that way f a a number of years. TVA has five deferred reactors and has slowed work on three others. The agency is considering halting work on yet unotlier reactor. So what once was described as a monumental feat of "keeping the lights on In the Tennessee Valley" for the next 40 years is now turning into a blllion-dollar nightmare. The industry, and TVA's massive nuclear program, is being hit by various ripples from various sides. Lynn Maxwell of TVA's load forecasting branch doesn’t be­ lieve there is a single scapegoat f a getting TVA and DOE in their present bind. "I identify three structural changes In the economy that caused this," Maxwell told UPI. "One, the 1973 Arab Oil embargo and the rapid escalation of all prices stemming from this. Two, what I call a second oil embargo In 1979. Here, there was a fairly rapid escalation in all energy prices in 1979. This runup in all prices — partlycaused by the deregulation of some oil and coal prices. "Three, a tremendous increase In interest rates,” he said. All of the factors escalated the cost of building nuclear plants rind eventually led to the slump in the nuclear Industry. As the cost of energy rose, so did conservation efforts. People were asked to conserve, (hey did, and the demand for electricity declined. The region's energy demands la s almost leveled, In fact, since the 1973 Arab oil embargo. If you think you're as young as you feel, try doing something youthful and you’ll revert to your age in moments t o n ig h t s t v Sam can prove him innocent ot cattierustUngcharges fPart It J I (17) NBA PRE-SEASON BAS­ KETBALL Atlanta Ma»H vs San Antonio Spurs ^ 5) SANFORD AND SON 10) EARTH. SEA ANOSKY 17) ANDY ORIFFITH 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY 60 { 10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY OtX C17> QOMER PYLE 7:00 0 ® th em u p p ets (1) O PM MAGAZINE A beh.ndIhescenes loo* it Ihr hug* Hello Hollywood stage production, an investigation cl a close encounter with a UfO, O* Wasco on nurse practitioners. Susan Wasierslein on finding the gams al a lira marSet CD O JOKER S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 0 ffl ENTERTAINMENT TONK1MT $ i O YOU ASKEO FOR IT (D Q FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER 10 DICK CAVETT 17) SANFORD ANO SON 9:30 (D O TAXI Louie becomes |eaious when Ale, is chosen lo be Elame s companion on a European vaca­ tion :j fD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 iD O to/ m ® (35) in d e p e n d e n t n e t w o r k NEWS 10:30 31 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE & (10) UP POMPEII 11)0 BEST OF THE WEST Paiker Tillman s neck <s on Ihe line unless 4 PORTER WAQONER o HEALTH FIELD O SUNRISE (351 JIM BARKER 12:30 o 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 1 a BEWITCHED 1:00 6:45 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES I O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) 12 (17) MOVIE f f l(1 0 )AM WEATHER 7.00 12:00 0 (J) TONIGHT Ho,I Johnny Carson Guests Rob Uecker Alan Ktng l!) O QUINCY Quincy tnveltigales Ihe death ot a teen ager and discover, a child porno ring (2) 0 VEGAS Dan grts involved with a beauiitul daredevil who ts planning one Iasi spectacular leal |R> U (17) MOVIE Stale Fe» 1196?) Pal Boone Bobby Oarm 1:00 0 ( j ) TOMORROW Guests Phoebe Snow Harvard lampoon editor Billy Kimball 4) TOOAY y O WAKE UP r Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA il I (35) TOM AND JERRY © 10) VILLA ALEGRE |R) 12 17) FUNTIME 7:30 ) O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 11 (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ED 110) SESAME STREET p 8:00 It (35) CASPER 12 11711DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 It (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER <D 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 3:30 4 BASEBALL 4:00 10:00 (4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 O RICHARD SIMMONS ) Q MERV GRIFFIN 11 (351 WOOOY WOODPECKER (D 1 101 SESAME STREET g 12 (17) THE MUNSTER3 4:30 ) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1030 A BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) O II (35) DICK VANDYKE CD ( TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 o A WHEEL OF FORTUNE » O THE PRICE IS RIQMT I O LOVE BOAT (R) II (351 BUD BREWER (D (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 12 117| MOVIE 11:30 0 3:00 O l 4 TEXAS y O QUIDINO LIGHT f O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (D(IO)OUEPASA? 12 (17) FUNTIME 0 4 TtCTAC DOUGH ) Q WELCOME BACK. KOHER 11 (35) I LOVE LUCY ED (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING y 2:30 y O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW II (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) 3:59 9:30 0 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD t o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 11 (351 ANDY GRIFFITH 0 J O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (351 SCOOBY OOO (D 10| ELECTRIC COMPANY|R| 12 (171 THE FLINTSTONES 9:00 1:10 ( } I O THE SAINT 1h« curator ola muwum t& murdered when ha dis­ covert lhal a valuable collection of antiques ts misung ( D O MOVIE Duffy iC|(f96ei James Coburn, James Mason 1:30 0 A HOUR MAGAZINE y O DONAHUE r o 12 (17) MOVIE II (35) OOMER PYLE ED 110) SESAME STREET g O i O HEWS (I I 0 M 'A 'S * H n ew s n ig h tl in e f Q ABC; NEWS STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ ill (35)1STREET! CISCO 0 4 CARO SHARKS y O r O NEWS II (35) RHOOA 0 ,4 MEWS S) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 1 RYAN S HOPE II (35) MAUOE 6:30 0 0 11:30 8:30 0 y f II ED (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Li) Q ( D O U < 1 7 ) NEWS ill (35) BENNY HILL ED 110) POSTSCRIPTS 8:00 12:00 5:55 12(17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:00 tl) o MOVIE Margin For Mur­ der- (Premierel Kevin Dobson Charles Manahan Private eye Mike Hammer the character created by M<key SpAiane investigates Ihe accidental death cl a friend LD 0 BOSOM BUOOIES Kip. Henry and Amy quit their fobs after Henry invests their money In his uncle s liusines, iU (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES S ) (13) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel leview True Confessions G allipoli' and Bich And Famous 11:00 O (I) BASEBALL Playotl game (lentAtivf! CS) O MAQNUM, PI Magnum Marches tor a mini who thtappeered sairing through a channel traditional!) feared as Cursed Jj Q MORK AND MINDY Upset by Mork sintention lo marry Or*on turn, Murk into a dog 31; (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ffi (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Cotter And Monteauma The Conquest Ot An Empire Lome Greene narrate, the «lory ot the tatetul meeting between Spanikh conquitlador and Artec king •hich ultimately led to the destruc­ tion ot a civilization 11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY AFTERNOON 5:30 y O SUNRISE SEMESTER 9:00 6:00 CJiDO NEWS 4 PASSWORD PLUS II |35I LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 500 4 aiLUGAN'S ISLAND y O HOGAN S HEROES 11 (35) THE INCREOIBLE HULK (D 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 ,4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY y O M - A - 8 'H 1 O N EW S CD (101 POSTSCRIPTS 12 117) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:30 I I (17) MOVIE Taggart (IS6SI ton) Young. Dan Ouryea 3:00 (JJ O NEWS 3:30 Th e y're all waiting fur you. T o aid you in planning your trip lo those exotic lands, you can get a free copy of a comprehensive l o u r Digest, prepared by A ir India and Ihe India Tourist Office. It include, complete information An prices and placi-a lo go. And it'a colorfully illutlraled to give you a preview look al what you'll ace. (D> O MOVIE Gelling Strughl (C) 11970) Elliott Gould. Candice Bergen Want 4:25 11 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE C R V S S tt MOANING (t o 5.00 the smoking habit? MARCUS WELBY. M O 5:25 P w m t i f . d m U ARSarCdt 12 117) RAT PATROL tU 5-Day Plan Seventh-day Adventist Church MONDAY, OCT. 19-23 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. 7t , Av Also Wt a .—. Othor Fruits* Taka Food LEROY FARMS 3 17 92 VogoUblos Stomps > < ★ (W otson'i Old Farm)| 700 ELM AVE. SANFORD ★RESERVATIONS REQUIRED★ ★ Phona (MS) JM-Mai or 1*9-8104 Mot trials Cost $15 SR 46 (West 1»t St.) " T Y Seafood BUFFET SATURDAY $5.95 |Tl F lo y d T h w a Srws | APPETIZER-SOUP A N D SALAD BAR Havlag "Just one more for the r o a r ’ was all right la the days whra the horse did the driviag heme. O cean G em s An optimist is a person who expects that his pre­ scription will be finable with a low-cost generic drug FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES MATINEE f t M i j f 2:15 p.m. Yoa’re sot very with It, c h in , If yea thiah the linge­ rie d rp a rta e st Is the only place yea e ta get • ptak slip. 5:00 P.M. Till 9:30 P.M. Children Under 12 — •/* PRICE h*, n m in w i CL Of I D THURSDAY TAUZAN THt API MAN ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? IN THE Service At Competitive Rotes BUCCANEER LOUNGE AUTO • U R • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION i; NITELY INSURANCE AGENCY INC, Low tar cigarettes art in­ creasing in popularity a mong cigartttt contum trs Tbursdoy.Otf. 15, A ) 1* V MOOS. ORLANDO ( 110 I. COMMERCIAL IAN FORD 922-1742 ai-MH SAN FOR D 1 * \ '-'-V M * , >i -s r s » \ * * ■> I V U S M t -V — - V - �t i t 4 E - l v r a l * i H f i M i S > irt« C FI, / # / * ! * - ? • f • * f * f T H u n d a y , O ct. I f , I f i l le ga l Notice Two new Kiwanls Club*—Klwanis Club of South Seminole and Klwania Club of East-West Sanford—have been established in Seminole County to meet a challenge from International and state organisation officials. International President E.B. "Mac" McKitrick and Florida District Gov. Stuart Jacobs challenged Kiwanls members to build a new club in the first HOdays of the Kiwanls 1981-’82 calendar year. Die Kiwanls Club of East-West Sanford was established at one minute after midnight Oct. I and the Klwanis Club of South Seminole County was established at noon on Oct. 1 the first day of the new year. Shown (left to rig h t) are Robert Johnson, president of sponsoring Klwanis Club of Central Florida; Earl Eberly, president of the new Klwanis Club of South Seminole Cbunty; Carry Jackman, Kiwanls Division 25 Lieutenant Governor; James T. Allen, president of the new Kiwanls Club of East-West Sanford; and Art Mahew, sponsoring Klwanis Club of Sanford president. KIWANIANS MEET CHALLENGE $100,000 Mouse Stew ding machine at work. Mis attorney, Wayne Detring, said Martin also Is suing over "the lost ability to enjoy eating such food in the past and the future." Detring said his client is requesting a Jury trial. NASHVILE, Tenn. (UPI) - A Nashville man who found a decomposed mouse In s can of beef stew is suing Campbell's Soup Co. for 1100,000, claiming he has "lost the ability to enjoy eating such food” as a result of the esperience. The suit was filed Wednesday on behalf of Barry Martin, an employee of Gibson Guitar Co. in Nashville. The suit said Martin has suffered medical expenses, lost wages and mental pain and suffering as a result of discovering the rodent In a can of Bounty Brand Beef Stew that he bought from a ven­ "Mr. Martin purchased the can of Bounty Brand Beef Stew from a vending machine at work," Detring said. "After eating a portion of 11 he noticed It didn't taste exactly right. Then he noticed a tall and then he noticed the body of a whole mouse. It was not a rat but a mouse.” FICTITIOUS NAME LAW n o t ic e unokm Nolle* Is hereby given that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol R O R . IN VESTM ENTS, at AST Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 13101. Intend to register the said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. RONALD M. CAMILLONE RAYMOND SCHROEDER G AYLE G OLLER Publish September 74 S October I, I. IS. ttll DEM ID 3 * ] Herald readers an/oyt mi Sunday • OURSELVES ASOIIT H O N ! YOU MOW • COMMIT! A IU SPOtTS COVBUGI DART AND SUNDAY eMJfh SchEtl • Csllaes *UHts l s « H *#•*«■*#•*•«• U b« vo • Hurtle# aed PnMa# • A COMPUTE VARKTT OF GROORT ADS Special Introductory offer 3 m onths hom e delivery for •10i* C e ll e r w r i t # liM E ve n in g Herald P.O. BOX 1M7 SANFORD, FL. • LIBURE MAGAZME C a n # W e w w fc's TV ttsttn#* a v a ry F rid a y trtfh v a ln a fcb m t e t y sa v in # ce u p e e i I ADD# K i t . j C IT Y _____ I jPNOMI • w - Re* 4 b t '■-># *- * - • , 831-9993 At Parsanal Rapresamailvs 0 Ih* Estatb at LOLA LEE McCHESNEY I E ve n in g H e r a ld P.O. g „ a ** ■* ATTOENBY FOE PEISONAL REPRESENTATIVE: f**vurviMirMi A* - . » *. | | •ox m u fl 8 1 -M M wn ** If 322-2611 All persons having claims or demand* against tha estate are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fiw with the clerk ot the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may havt. Each claim m utt b t In writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim, tha nama and address ot the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and tha amount dalmod. If tha claim It net yef duo. tha data whan It will bacomo due shall bo itatad. if lha claim I* contingent or unliquidated, the M tur* ol the uncertainty Shalt be staled. It the claim It tacurad. tha sacwrlty shall b t described Tha claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the ctqlm t* the clerk to enable the d a rk t* mall ana capy tg each personal rapraaarHatlvo. All parson* Interested In tha estate to whom a capy ot IMS Notice ot MmlnlstrptWn has bean mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR IT PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to lit* any oblectlena they may have that chaiienpe tha validity of tha PscePenf s Mil, tha Rualifleal lana a t th a p*r»*nai representative, or Ih* v« hm or lurM kllan of lha court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOEEVBR BARRIO Data *1 tha first publicat Ian *4 this Nolle* gl Administration: Oct Mar II, m i . Patricia E. it’s the newspaper habit! e n d In fu ll color ts k W d Nolle* It hereby given lhat the undersigned, pursuent to Ih* "Fictitious Nam* Statute," being Section 1*3 0*. Florida Statutes. Mill register with the Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof of publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: AMERICAN FUNDING L IM ITE D d b a TH E M ON EY SAVERS under which Ih* undersigned it engeged In business in Iha City of Sanford The parties Interested in the above named business ere SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FUNDING. INC., General Partner GENSTAR PACIFIC FIN ANCIAL CORP., Limited Partner Dated at Montvsi*. New Jersey, this Sth day ol August. If*I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FUNDING, INC. as General Partner By: William F Dacty. Pres idem Publish Stptembar 3a. A October t, *. IS. 1*11 DEM 113 if * CLEVELAND A BRIDOES Peat Office Drawer I tenter*. F lor IP* WWI TStephen* IMS) m 1)14 Publish Odebar IV 33, INI DEN-4* amt _ . b a , ■*" «M. ‘ •** ■* ' -> *v CLASSIFIED DEPT. “• <•* Y A *1.b* RIGHT now we need e few oood sales people who have the ameition end dedication to succeed if Ihal’s you. then we're prepared lo otter you real rewards and the methods to get them For interview, please call Century 31. Hayes Realty Services, Inc . Sanfbrd 33) 30S0________ RATES Mlm#..................SOc e IIm HOURS 1 CEftMCurtvE tint** 50c E lift# 7 c o n se c u tlv t tlmws ---------41c I 00 A M - S: 10 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 c o n se c u tlv t t i m e t . 17c e line SATURDAY » Noon tl.N Minimum PrMuceManager Experienced Apply Food Barn Inc IJinSt and Park Ave 1Lines Minimum SALES opportunity, full or part lima, your opportunity to loin the oldest company of its kind In America. High commission, full training and satisfying career. With the opportunity to advance to management. Call 337 04*1. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 1— Card of Thanks WE would Ilk* to eiprett our deepest appreciation to Rev. Evans, the Morning Glory and Mecadonlan Church, the Pall­ bearers. end all those who iw»t flowers, food, or helped In any way during the recent Iota of our loved one Signed Mrs. Louis* Hampton and Family 4—Personals WHY BE LO N ELY? Writ# "Gel A Mate" Dating Service All ages P 0 Boi *011, Clearwater, Fl 3U1I.____________ LO NELY Writ* "Bringing. Prople Together Deling Servicet" All eget A Senior CIIItens P O. Box l*SI, Winter Haven. Fie 33110__________ LO N ELY? New singlet mag. Slemp address envelope lor Ire* Info. Bos 110 <1*1 Boynton, Fl*. 3343S. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHBRIFF't SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ -if Execution Issued out ol end under the teal ot Ih* County Court ot Seminol# County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in Ih* aforesaid court on the tvth day ol August, A.D. IN I, In lhal certain case entitled, Realtron Cor­ poration Plaintltf, -vs- 3 D Realty, Inc.. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to meet Sheriff of Seminol* County, Florid*, end I hive levied upon the NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS following described property NAME STATUTE owned by 3 0 Realty, Inc., said TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN property being located In Seminol* Nolle* It hereby given that tha County, Florida, more par. undersigned pursuant to Iho Ilcularly described at toilcwi: "Fictitious Nama Statuta” , Olflc* Equipment of Ih* Chapter *410* Florid* Statutes, Oetendent Corporation described will register with the Clerk ot the n toMows: Circuit Court, in and tor Seminol* 1 Black Twodrewer Flit County, Flor Wo upon receipt o» Cabinets proof of in* publication ol this I Bleck V Chrome Arm Chair notice, theflctlllout Name, to-wlt: I - Brwvn Desk Top PLA1A D E L PRADO JO IN T t ; Brown Clock V E N TU R E under which w* are 1 Four drawer File Cabinets •ngeged in butlnam at Westmont* 1 - Twe drawer File Cabinets Drive, Altamonte Iprlnps. Flertde I - Metst Desk, Drey J im . I Metei Desk, Brown Thai the parties interested In 3 Orange Swivel Arm Chairs sold business enterprise are as 3 Mate! Folding Chairs totlows: I - Wood Folding Chair PARK FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, I - Metal Shell INC. u ld property being stored at Dave CONOEV GROUP, INC. Deled at Winter Park, Orange Jones Wrecker Service, Fern Park. Florid*. County. Florida, October 1. IN I Publish: October I, IS, 33. It, IN I end the undersigned at Sheriff ot Seminol* County, Florida, will at DENS* 11:00 A M. on the 33rd day ol October, A O. IN I, otter for sale IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA and tell lo Ih* highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to eny end all PROBATE DIVISION enisling liens, at the Front IW ttt) FIN Number ll-***-CP Door of the Seminol* County Dl Villen IN E l l E S TA TE OF Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, LOLA LE E McCHESNEY the ebov* described personal properly ak a LOLA McCHESNEY P tC iiM d That said sal* It being mad* to NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION satisfy the terms of said Writ of TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Elocution. CLAIMS OR DEM AN D S John E. Polk, Sheriff AGAINST TH E ABOVE ES TA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Seminol* County, Florid* IN TER ES TE D IN TH E E S TA TE : Publish: October 1 ,1, IS, 13, with YOU AR E H E R E B Y the tale on October 31, IN I N O T IF IE D that Ih* *d DEN 3 ministration of Ih* estate of LOLA OP ALTAMONTE L E E M cC H E S N E Y , deceased, CITY File Number ll-aaf-CP. ls pending SPEINBV FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MBARINO TO CONIn the Circuit Court tar Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, SIO IR T N I ADOPTION OF the address ol which Is Semlnof* FROFOIBO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: County Courthouse, Sanford, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florida 31371. Tha personal rtprtsaniatlvt of tha attata Is by Ih* City el Altamonte Springs, P A T B IC IA E. BOND, WhdSt Florida, that the Commission will address Is USA ELM SHAPE ISO. held a public hewing to consider APO New York (MSS. The Mm* enactment of Ordinance No. S ib il and address of tha personal ant tl led: AN ON DINANCE OF THE CITY representative's attorney are set OF ALTAMONTE SFRINOS. forth below. _ • TOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAHT Orlando-Winter Park Room JOt Seminole County Courthouse North Park Avenue Senlord, FL 33731 Roger O. Nelswender County Administrator Budget Officer Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florid* A TTE S T. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk to Board of County Commissioners In end for Seminole County, Florida Publish: October IS, IN I DEN M shared... ~0' Seminole All Interested persons er* hereby notII led that a summary of in* Fiscal Year IMIS3 budget ot Ih* County of Seminole Including the Intended uses of federal revenue snaring funds is available for public inspection. The budget summary and documentation necessary fo support the summary are available from I K A M. lo 5 00 P.M. on Mondays through Fridays el: Off lew of Management and It's s o m e th in g t o b e Ca NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE LBOAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Summary Available *f FY IHI-U Budget Legal Notice 18—H elp W anted CLRSSIFIED ADS FLORIDA, CLOSING, VACATING AND ARANDONINO THAT CERTAIN STREET HIOHY OF WAY LYING AND BEING WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S , FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THAT PORTION OF CENTER STREET LYING BETW EEN EVEROREEN AVENUE AND LAKE AVENUE, ALL LYINO IN THE SE OF THE IW U OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP II, RANGE »*, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND MORE PARTICULARLY D E S C R IB E D HEREIN, RETURNINO SAID LAND TO ACRCAOE, PROVIDING CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Tha City C am m lu lan will final pa Meg* h# public hearing which Mil b t h*M In Ih* City Hall of Altamonte Sprint*, an Tuesday, the 33th day of October, m i , at 7:M P.M., er a* aeon thereafter a* paaaM*. At tha meeting Interested parties may appear and ba heard with r e j e c t to the propeied ordinance. This hearing may be continued Hem time le time urdll line) action la taken by the City CammMMi. If anyone decide* t» appeal any dec I*Ion on thle ordinance, he Mil need and Mil need le bteure that a verbatim record of the pracaidlnj* which btdudoe the teatlm eoy end evidence upon which the appeal N to be based le A capy el the pri dknance le posted *t the CMy Hell, Allamenta Springs. Florida, and ceptes ere an file with the Clerk of toe City an to, d wit s u b i^ B JU M F m- iv—.-Si ra nflto am attMMh ldpfEifirat 5 -L o tt A F o u n d LOST old grey A whltt tiger striped m elt cat wearing while lit* collar, neer down town Sanford. Reward, pleat* call 333 334* m i. Phyllis JerdeM. CMC CMy Clerk 0 toe CMy o* Altemonte Springe, Florida. PwbitMi: October U, IN I DENI 4 M W il » - r H V .5 W ,V -,.< 3 4 r • ’ rtb tto m ** +I *— ** * ^ f . •«. - . * Moving to a newer home, •pertmentT Sell "don't need*" test with a want ad. W ILL car# lor children In my home. Weekdays and weekends. 3 0 *170._________ FOR IheUllimeleln Child Car# A Child's _______ World 131*474________ EVENING ce re ) p m lo 7 * m Casselberry area Cell evenings *71 1S4* DAY Urn* baby sitting in my twm*. no weekends, have ret ___________ 371 Oats___________ LOVING care lor your child, hot lunches, 1)0 a wk. Also overnight. 371-0*43. * 9— Good Things to Eat 3 lb* 1 00 Bananas Large Peppers 3 for 109 W. Lopes .71 Green Onions I for .7* E X TR A Lg . Tomatoes a* ib. Pumpkins .7* up Red Del. Apples 41b* 1 00 Rom* Apples 3 lbs. 100 Wines*p Apples ) lbs. 1.00 Mutru Apples 3 lbs. t oo Golden Del. 3 lb*, t oo Yellow Squash 31b*. 1.00 Sm lucclnl Squash 3 lbs. 1.00 Lg, Zucclnl Squash 4 lbs. 100 Fresh Apple Cider 3? gal. 1.** Fresh Maple Syrup I** 30 lbs. Potatoes *.*0 Bunch .»» Greens S lb*. Potato** .1* Jeck O' Lantern Pumpkins Are in too IVi Heads Cebbag* lor Green Boons bu.aoo Pickling Cuke* bu. 3.00 to b u tjg Bring your Own Canlalnart. lite r VO* Cukes Va. Jum Bo Water melon* a*. 3 a* Tennis Instruction — U S P.T.A. Certified Group or Privale lessons Children a specialty Dev* Millctewskl H I -I E I . Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every o»y___________________ B E L L Y Dancing B tg ln n tri Lassons, starting Oct. 30th Call Sabrina 33)3*44 11— HsIpWanltd * * 1*17 French Av*. * ★ ★ ★ 313-317* ★ ★ ★ ★ "l a y o u t . Fitter Wrldrr. Shear t Brake Operators, First and Second Shills. Top Pay. Good Benefits. Call Florida Iron Work* Inc 177 0700 FLOOR WAXER — steady lob lor retired or semi retired person. To work 75 hours per week 131**40_______________ E X P E R IE N C E D mtkt cutter Food Bern Inc.. 35th SI. Park Ave. Sanford E X P E R IE N C E D short order cook apply Food Bern Inc. 3Sth St. A Park Av*. MAN to lake care ol a wneetchalr patient. 33) *30* COOK — breakfast experience necessary lull time. SALAD PERSON — experience necessary part tim*. Apply in ptrionTuts.-Sat. 3 p.m. 4p.m. Otltona Inn 305 3744**3. NEW R ttla u ftn t Opening, Cooks, Waitresses, Dish­ washer* needed. Apply In pereen Pet Ratlle* Country Kitchen 1300 S French. 33) 377*. DO YOU LIKE* Trip* Convent Iona Lots ot Money Fancy Cars It 11— Instructions * AAA EM P LO Y M EN T W t T a k t Food Stam p! L E R O Y FARM S SR 44 Watson's Old F a rm BLUE CRABS LIVE OR DRESSED 3 d a y s *-*, a a a a u i * General Office ................. I W Cathlen ..............................Open Billing Clerks .....................tl* ) Meal Cutter tl*0 Refrigeration ................... U07> Maintenance Trainee 11*1 Manager Trainee................. 3333 ★ SPUR OF TH E MOM ENT B AB YSITTIN G ))]* )* * * W E 'R E S E N D IN O P EO P LE JU S T L IK E YO U TO W ORK I W HY N O T YOU? CALL EAR LY 323-5174 6—Child C are you ara ambitious and mol Iye led by the liner things In Ilf*. Pleas* call 3)3 3117. Full-Pert time. 21— Situations Wanted WOMEN needed to hotl a im gerl# party, earn free lingerie, other novelties. 331 77M. 24— Business Opportunities HER ALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE 171 173) TWO questions will you be financially indrpendent In 3 lo 3 veers? Are you paid whel you er* worth? II not cell JU BOYS A (MILS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 323-3411 2?— Rooms SANFORD — Reas wkly. A monthly rates Util Inc. Kll too Oak. Adult* *41 7M l ROOMS lor Rent CIRCULATION D EPT, Privet# Entrance Evening Herald BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 33] 343) p le n ty- ol prospects Advertise your product or service in the Classified Ads COOK » -A p ir t meets Unfurnished Oet FAIT FOODOPBRATION Good salary, hospitalltatlon, I weak paid vacation avary a months E ip trltn c a not necessary. Phone Manager Lake Mary ** - 1131341 LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside 3 Bdrmt. Mailer Cove Apts 333 7*00 Open on weekends H S M S H H N IM N H BAMBOO COVE I bedroom apt*. Available Manager on premises, 33) 1340 M L I I COORDINATOR SEC­ RETARY. Aa eicet toat agger, toatty t o advance w t» a w eg rtu lv * laniard cemgnny. Ability to compos# A type good sole* letter*. Good aalet personality with sinew* desire to sort* ewa- Soma good per lane*. bualnaa* Ridgewood Aript t Borne Apis from 3 313 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court ) ) i *410___________________ ____ ENJOY cevntry liylqgy J te rm Apts, Olympic s i . Peel, thentngeeh village. Open f-S. m m *. cneerfuf diagoaiUon. Organltational talent*. ta ­ Coil 33)1130 tor appolntmant. How* Industries Inc. 'Halloween Ghosts' Can't Scar* Away Classified Ad Results FREE TUITION - Reel Estate school Alger and Pond Realty INC. IRA , w -isa s. WAITRESS over N yra. Evenings S-lf, • Nights. AAotdey thru Saturday. Call tor totorvtow 333 a*)) AVON r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Tha P ari TIme Career Baa-sgit- Callaossujgi *h. A a .d . M AKE ROOM t o s t o r e YOUR W INTER ITEM S S E L L " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 377 3411 Of Bit tff] and a friendly Ad Visor will nelp you ffN OR LPN------a i l and l t d Shin. Full lima. Apply In goraan Senior# ♦toning Convalescent Cantor, «S0 Mettonvilia Aye. WE HAVE Apartments. Duplexes and Houses tor Renl June Pori ig Really m i a l l — t bdrm + dan. ceramic bath, furnlturp available, adult*. U » mo 1- Ml IMS VERY cltan IA ) bedroom, list, A s m i r n o r m sac dtp. No dtiw ran or pat* 11)4410. ________ S a m .4 p m . AIRPORT Slvd., Sanford Large I Bdrm, 1 Full Bath, Kitchen awulppaR. 13*377*4 Mariner's village on Lake Ada. I harm tram S33*. * bdrm tram 33*0 Located 17 *3 lust South of Aiypart Btvd. in Santord. All AduN*. 33)4*3*. M tllanvllle T rac e Apt*. Spacious, modem 3 Bern), I Betti e p i. C erpeted, kit equipped. CHAA. N eer hospital A laka. Adult*, n* pet*. *1/0 inns. /% •b - f* | if ** is* ■ *■ ftoe* to ■* ♦ fe-*to- * ' �s i l t 31—A p a rtm e n ts F urn ish ed Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— H ouses 41— Houses ROBBIE’S REALTY C A S S E L tE R R V F U R N APTS. > barm, util. 17$ an. 1150 mo R EALTOR. MLS 7301 S French Suite 4 Sanlord I barm. J te r n . util. US wh. 24 HOUR H 322-9283 S A V O N -R E N T A L S Seminole lit 7too SAV ON R EN TALS REALTOR 1 LARGE bar, w w carpet, no chiiartn or pets S2K mo . 1700 I K ft4 *451 FOR R EN T garage itudio ipt — SI75 p x mo. around bock 1700 Pork Avt. Furnishoa apartment* lor Son lor Cillten* 111 Polmelto A ve , J. Cowan No phono colls * * * * * * * * QUICK Sale. cash, cheap 3 Bdrm. I Balh Llv Rm, Din Rm, Fam Rm w Dining area. Screened Back Porch Almost new drapei A carpet. 4 air condition units Fruit trees and shade trees Call att ♦ a m for Appt. H i 1037 Sale by owner. ******** HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. 323-7132 Eves 377 0417 707 E ISthSI SANFORO spoclout J bar. 1 both, olr, aropos. kit oppil. USO mo. ♦ Oop l i t 1547 I s i \ |1 311-0041 M LS After tut 111 7134 and 3114131 32— Houses Unfurnished 321-0041 realtor jtidrm, I • with double car garage. In Deltona Coll S70 14)1 N EW ENEROY E F F IC IE N T HOME 13 Built in erergy savers, oltlc sloroge Oeltono Area 373 3310 LOCH ARBOR 3 1 CHA. carpet, garage porch, tenet, shade, S4S0 ♦ deposit. Phone 131 SOU SANFORD. 3 bdr, 1blh, kl oppil. stained Oak floors, custom curtains. r l Rm, carport. Ig lanced yard, kennels. II trull trees S37S. Before t AM or att 4 PM 311 4371________________ LEASE option to buy, nice 3 bdrm. H i bth. AC home S37S 333 4S70 -----------------------------------------------------1 BRRM, w air + fenced yard. U R monthly. Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtor 111-1774. CLEAN 1 bdrm, Uy bth. CHA, truit trees, storage shed, washer dryer. 1343 311 list. SANFORD 3 bar. 1 bth. appllc . including w d. no pets S37S °*P reg 373 1377. 317 744t W INTER Springs lam home 3 br. 1 b. air c. carpet, drapes, tarn rm, lenced. no pets S4S 1114___________ It you arVn't using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 91 M il R EN T wllhoptlon 7I4S Empire PI 1373 Mo Broker Owner U4 4774 O ELTON A — Executive type home: 1 bdr. IVi bth. separate dining area, w w carpet. Irg lighted closets, modern kit. con. HA. doted garage. No pets tHS. 574*1040 1 BOR . 1 bth (ISO month. 1st A last 4 security. 113 4441. When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful IS about to happen a SSUM ABLE TS mortgage Good starter home with tpuch ol country 4 bdrm I'.y bth with carpet and a c StOOO mortgage 7 s . SIX Pt sale price t)4.*n Cal IBart REAL E S TA TE R EALTOR , m 7if* Onk*. m 2 l. TH E C E N TU R V 3 1 S Y S TE M HELPS more people buy end sell more real estate than anyona else in America Call today and let it work for you. Call 111 )OSO Hayes Real Estat* Services. Inc 433 W ISth SI. Sanlord Eacn otlice is independently owned and operated GOOD Starter Home. 1 Bdrm 1 Bath CB 11*.*00 U300 Down. Etc. cond. Will assume FHA mortgage. I l l 414] Harold H all 1 BDR, I bth, range A relrig . gat heat, new air, lenced yard A freshly painted S300 mo all 1 P m. 443 3114. 33— Houses Furnished M A LTY , INC. R EA LTO R 37— Business Property For rent or lease — 10.370 tq ft industrial or warehouse tie W 1st St . Sanford 1111100 37-6— Rental Offices SM ALL O F F IC E PAR TIA LLV FURNISHED. PLUS C O P IE R ' S1S0 MON TH11 C A LL 313 1141. OW NER REALTOR Office Space For Lease 130 7711 DOCTORS Office ter lease in choke area near Hospital. Alto tide St. Office space available. Harold Hall Realty Inc. Realtor H I 1774.________ SUB leasing small area In Sanford, located near hospital. For furter Information call Steve Barnet 111 0000 WE rc ^ IF you are looking l x something to do on your own, then SI300 could put you In business In this consignment Shop. Cali for details. 1544 S French 3114111 Altvr Hours. 11* *044, 111All* 323-5774 h a n o le r en ta ls BEST BUY IN SANFORDI I bdrm w new paint 4 carpal, separata OR. eat in-ktl. Ig bdrms ♦ good essumptien at anly IM .fM II HANDYMAN S P E C IA L — Surrounded by much more expensive homes, this 11 is on a huge lot in Pine Crest 4 priced for quick sale at SU.SOO R EDUCED II I .0041 1 bdrm. I balh hamt tened Reslrtctad Commercial with 111 laet an highway tar prim* eipasurt. New test S44.***ll 1 STO R Y A P T HOUSE Campletely remodeled w new wiring, plumbing, smoke alarms. 1 paddle lens 4 lo r n rooms Positive cosh llew 4 eicellent llnanclngl You’d better hvrry el only I41.SMII 323-5774________ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN THE SANFORD AREA cu n p YARD Salt Oct. 1 1 -11 * a m ltOLakevlewAve Lake Mary. I l l *1)1 LIKE THE A 1 A -J 0 R ; 55— Boats & Accessories B E A U TIF U L Farmer 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Madel Hama in Deltona. Many Oacar tauchast All the eitras Plus tats morel Only 1*1 Vrs. Oldl 1*4,00* LOTS OF EXTRAS New 1 Bdrm, 1 Beth Home in Hidden Lake with Cent HA. W ill to well carpet. Split Bdrm Plan, Eat In Kitchen, Florida Rm. end Much mere. Just tSS.ttt. M AYFAIR VILLASI 1 A 1 Bdrm.. 1 Beth Condo Villas, neit to Maylalr Country Club. Select year let. tteer plan 4 Interior decor I duality can.strutted by Shoemaker ter S47.1M 4 Upt C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS Pert 322-2420 Sanford Just Listed CHARMING 1 Bdrm. 1 bath. Fireplace. Country Kitchen, Family Rm.. Formal Oin. Rm., Scr. Porch. Cent AH 4 Attic Fen. detached 1 car oarage with office or Meet apt. Obi Lot. 10 mature fruit trees. Much More Ashing 444.(00 PHVLISS CAPFONI.REALTOR C E N TU R Y It, 4)0 7717 D E LIG H TFU L DeBary - extra large 1 bdr, 1 bth home with lots ot closets, on ly acre woodrd. lake Iroot lot Dream kit, relrig, Island stove, washer 4 dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet. U ilO screened porch, patio, and closed garage. 147.S00 FOUR TOWNES R E A L TY INC BROKER 441 4110 anytime SANFORO R E A L TY R EALTOR 91-194 Alt. Hrs. 111-4*44. SIMMS LK. M ARY, custom bit home, HA. 4 bdr. 1 bth, neer high sch . 110sISO wooded lot. Ik prlv . sunken llv. rm , din rm , carpet. FI rm . oarage, all appll, calling Ian. ownar tin 135.000 dn. bal 144.400 at 12Vy**> print only 17) 4414 X 9 M * (I. B ATEM A N R E A L TY NO REASONABLE olftr refused 1 1W Blk Eel In Kit FP, Carpet, ready to move in Ig Assume Mtg Consider renting Asking 414.(00 RENT with Option 1 I New Cerpet. treshly painted. 1330 Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Avf 321-07St Eva 322-7443 VDJndustriaT O IL T O N A ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS* tl Offices Throughout Central Florida LA K E MARY (TE M P E R AGENCY S4»W. Lake Mery Blvd IN D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G f O STEEN Brand new tog home on 1 Vde acre. CH A. a ft. Iron! pch Move right In end enloy country Ilyin* al Sat.WO. A T T E N T IO N IN V E S TO R S 1 bdrm garage apt. over 1 stall andaaad garage, toned OC1. Law dawn and owner will hold. OWNER SAYS SELL 1 Bdrm I Bath on large tot Has wwc Fireplace, above ground pool Owner motivated 311100 REALTOR U M H IJla y or Night condom inium s tocotod near La4w Me bdr. I bth, mV* evar Call collect 3 IU U 4 H I 42—Mobil* Hoorn 323-MJ4 LARGE Custom Horn# in 7 4 •ere orange grove; 12. frm. entry ktdi. greenhse, owner finance. I yr. warranty. 1171,400. GOM GEQUSnewSl heme. Lake Mary. ceth. cdtUnf. French doors, large closets, owner financing Only 440,100 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEOEO J o p o n ln p m . 574-Gum A Ammo MUST SELL - A q h A Mart and Gtlding Both found with great dispositions, good with children Best otter o v x 1500 call 91 47*1 x 19 4014 59— Musical Merchandise CHINA Cabinets. Cedar war drobe, glasslront bookcase, old trunk, old oak barrel Alt a p m k weekends 171 47*4 123 0*40 M ORE, Iren* 4 rear R R i. GREGOR Y M OBILE HOMES *03 Orlando Dr j j j SMO VA 4 FHA Financing NEW Nobility. 1 bdr. ) bth. dbl widt, shingle root, wood siding Oct special Sll.VfS delivered 4 set up Open Sundays Unclf Roys Mobile Home Sales Ot Ltesburg (04 111 094 l*S7 P A C E S E T T E R li» I Bdrm , Both, R e frig e rate r. store, hot wet#r heatar. LP bottle, grddt lor Hunting Camp. 92 4434 a«t. 1 p m. sso __________ 11) 17*5____________ HONOA Passport l**0 low mileage 1500 C a ll))) 044) att. 4. 1(71 Y A M A H A 40OCC. low mileage — like new Asking -M W »?>»♦____________ 79—T ru c k s-T ra ile rs 1171 CHEVY CIO Pick UP Long Wheel Base. V*. 1 Speed Stick Runs Eicellent Looks Fair 1**3 111 194________________ 66— Horses W OODED R IV ER ACRE 315.000 72— Auction R E N T A Washer, Oryer. Rrfrigerater.er TV. *04 7714WS E Q U IP M EN T AUCTION SAT ,O C T 17,10a.m. IS f x m tractors. Casa. Komatsu crawler loaders. Michigan A Ferguson tired loading shovels. Keen ring MS drag line with bucket. AC fx k lift. Gallelon Iratfic roller, Wayne 4x4 mobile crane, Ford bucket truck, small delset airport tug. Ford school bus, dump trucks. Rio garbage truck, mobile road sweeper, Bush Hog (II 4CU yard drag line buckets. Gallelon grader, 10 ton Rodgers low boy A lag trailers. Chevy 9 ft roll back truck. Iralltr generatx, A m xe arriving dally. Various lengths iron A plpas. tires, compressors, tool boi A many mora mlsc. (tarns con slgnmtnts excepted deity at. Daytona Auto Auction. Hwy *1. Daytona (*04> 931)11. 54— G a ra g e Sales l 11 1 FA M ILY Carporl Sale, table, oo can, clothes, name it we have III Aialea Ave. Thun.. Frl., O S T E E N S ACRES T A L L PINES. SCRUB OAK $14,300 TERMS For Estate. Commercial o r Residential Auctions A Ap xaisals Call Dell s Auction 11) 3470 76— Auto Parts •ZENITH Color Console TV. SI JO C a tta ilIp rn 91*114 . FRONT O S TE E N W OODEO ACHES 113.500 TERMS 62— Lawn Garden 62-A— Farm Equip Good Used TV s. I7S A up M ILLERS 14t*Orl4ndo F r. Ph 177 0337 area A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Week days I 4 30 Sal * I KoKoMo Tool Co *1* W 1st St 373 H00 U T IL tra llx 4lyxl’ lactxy bit: steel body (wes camper) 1140 or best X l x 39 1314 52—A ppliances 53— TV-Radio-Stereo LA KEFR O N T 10 Acres Oeltorva. Terms SU.000 W. Maiicfowski Realtor 111 7*tl PAPER BACK Books Western. Adventure, Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 377 *504 70— Swap & Trade FIL L OIRT A TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark A Hirl 111 7440 Ken more pxts. sxvice. useu washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 17)04*7 LAKE MARY 4 large lots, nice trees SIS.000 each 177 4*1] Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 9 ) 7*01 W AN TED Responsible party to taka o v x payments on Spinet Console Piano Can be seen Ixally. Write Mr Fostx. P.O. Bos sal. A s ix . Fla. u n i . WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E H I IIS E FIRST ST 111 S477 43— Lots-Acreage falls FOR SALE upright piano, good condition, asking U00 9 )7 9 1 51-A— Furniture C H E C K O U T UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ol 14 wides prices start SI**S VA linan cing no money down, ION conventional w e k iv a PIANOS & organs large A small M ar l og at low as S14* *5 Rob Ban Music Center A Webern Au'o 301 W 1st Sanlord RADIO control Airplane. 117). ixge wood bdrm set 1115, welerbed mattress US. green velvet chair US. solid maple end end coffee fables S7S. celculatxs end mlsc items. 9 ) 4430 CHECK TH ISO U T B E A U TIFU L l*tl Royal Oaks I I wide 3 bdr. 1 bth. gardm tub. deluse carpet, cathedral ceilings, brick llreplacr. wood siding, shingle root, paddle tan and many more H ir e s Only »)4.*00 VA financing nb money down. 10 •» down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S *04 117 0314 Open weekdays * 7 30. Sun II 4 pool you 1104 Sat. OSTEEN II ACRES WOOOED PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE Ut.300 FOR Salt Todco Door. 4«4 Overha ad Van dox. 11) *t*0 71 FORD pickups, ton with air. good condition 9)4441 Used Car Parts all mikes and models 117 74*7 We buy Used Cars and Trucks TIR ES 4G 71x14 Whitewall Belled Like New _ 175.1) I 194 4 USED Michelin sleet belled, radial tires. 1S.OOO good miles left S ilt IS IS ID S 9 ) 31*1 77— Junk Cars Removed CASH FOR CARS Running x not __________ U* 1*41 ________ tOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy rquipmenl 111 5WO B U Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S f rom 110 to SSO x more Call 111 1*14, 9 ^ 4440_______ 1 0 -A u lW 7) T BIRD Loaded. New Tires. Blue with While Top, or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down S7S mo 31* »1M. 1)4 4403 Dealx______________________ aa MUSTANG hardtop, acyl, auto. air. _______ sharp 1)11*11._______ 1*15 CADILLAC Coup# Devllle Full Pow x. AC. low mileage. AM FM Asking 11730 __________ 911911___________ FOR SALE to close estate, 1*77 4 door Oldsmobilr. 47.000 miles Cash required Call * a m S pm 9 ) 1741 If 7) P LYM O U TH Satellite 7 Dr Automatic, Looks v x y good Runs very good 177 41*1 3 $JAY a TON A AU TO AUCTION Hwy *1. ,1 mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AU TO AUCTION e vxy Wednesday al I p m It's thepnly one inFIxlda You set the rrsxved price Call *04 7SS 111 I I4r lurthx delail*. 1*74 OLDS Della I I . 1 Door V i Automatic. Air. power win dows. sternnq and brakes Runs excellent, needs paint IS»3 U l 194 74 D A TS U N B 110 exctllent condition 11100 Call aft 1 p m. 9 ) 7404 AUDI 74 1 DOOR, i n LS 914415 ★ B A H Auto Sales * ★ 339-7989 * Bank flaanclngavallablt ••N Hwy l).*l C *-«flh xry K70OLDS Cutlass, convert Powx. A C FM I owner 13500 111 300) 1*71 FORD Txln o 91 PS, air, new tires, runs good Body rusted *400 9)40*4 CONSULT OUR G EN EVA l ' j ACRES WOOOED ZONED M OBILE S11.S00 G EN EVA TO ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD 11.300 PER ACRE M AY DIVIDE. AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B COMMERCIAL 1ACR ESON 17 *7 N E A R LA K E M A R Y BOULEVARO 1150.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y. 17-92 321-0640 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 FOR SALE S acres ol land tun developed! eppros 2 miles west ot Geneva. Call 91 3443 all live call 33MMI Additions A Rtmodtling 43-B— Loti A Act*B®B~ ________ Warrt*d-------------W ANTED 100 to no acres in Orange or Seminole Countits, toned lor mobile home sub division Send all details in eluding location, to P O Bos 1144. Ocal*. Fla. 17471 BATHS, kitchens, rootinq. block, concrete, windows, add a room, free estimate 1)11443 Air Conditioning Concrete Wont LagalSarvic Concrete Work, tootxs. Iloors k pools Landscaping k sod work Fre*as! 1)1 lie ) SOCIAL S IC U IIT Y Appitenct Rapalr S E R V IC E , Installation, A ir cond., ra lrlg ., washers, dryxs. celling fans, minor plumbing Raas No sxvlca charge with repair. 103 574 I MAN O U A LITV OPERATION • *ri rap f’ dltov Drivr*<*y%. He A * »n r Real 1JF i j j i Etectrical Quality electrical w xk 9 yrs experience Minor repairs to complete wiring 9)0)14 Handyman Rtm odtling Specialist DISABILITY CLAIMANTS Xovlde representation at the Administrative Law Judg* Level lor claimants who hava bean turned down l x recon­ sideration. 13)4111 Richard A. Ichwarti ■Atty. US Magnolia Ava. Daytona Beach, F L 1101 Baauty Core TOWER $ B E A U TY SALON tO R M ER LV Harriett's Beauty Nook S3* E ISI St . 91 3741 We buy equity* in Houses, eoertments. vacant land and Acreeot LU C K Y INVEST M ENTS. p O Bos isoo. San txd . Fla 11111 19 4141 Hauling A Yard Work TRASH Removal, cleanup*, small lr#e removal, woodcutting 9)0f*4 Boarding A Grooming The sooner you plect your classified ad. the sooner you get results. TLC W ITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breads U Fra# pick up. dtllvary. Long wood area, m i*n 47-A— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We ca lx to your pets Starting stud registry Ph 111 S7S1__ We pay cash tor 1st B Ind mxtgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 11* lit*. Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat k Oog Flea Baths U up 14 Hour. Full Sxvice US I I I ) Car Slope. Cement, Sand. MirocleCencxteCo. 9 * Elm Are.__________ 911711 Care mic Tlte *x* TENT SPECIAL STM* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS ItO Ssnfxd Ave. 9117*1 SINGER Zig Zag end cabinet Pay balance S44 or 10 payments 17 M See at Sanlord S*wmg Center, Sanlord Plata Painting, carpentry, all types et home repairs Call tor tree estimate 9 ) 1(73 Complete Cxamic Tilt Serv walls, lioxs. countertops, rt model, repair Fr est 13*0)11 M ElN TZ ER TILE Niw x rep#*, leaky showers our specially. IS yes Exp M*BS41 October Is Fire Prevention Month...Clean up and talldut with a H x a M Classified Ad. SO-A-^Jawalry W EDDING ring set slta 7 USO or best offer 574 3*71 Clock Rapalr SEARS N In Wood lathe, com­ plete with motor and bench. II7S. 91*134 Homa Improvtman! CEN TR AL FLORIOA HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting. Rooting. Carpentry L ic Bonded k Guaranteed Free Estim ates))) 1*4* j k B Home Improvement — Carpentry work X any type Root repairs, guttx w xk . painting linterior or e itx K r l. plumbing, special!)# in mobile tome repairs k root coating, and wood patio decks Free estimate 9)4034 K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit. bath k additions Quality w xk m a n th lp In all heme Improvements L IC E N S E O k INSURED CALL KEN TA Y LO R U11*S4 9)010*. I l l 2S42. I t t r l Indian Sum m er in • "TeePee” ot your even, check Reel E itete Bargains NEW Concrete Bulldltw, ell sitesU0k up Al Id k SR 44.1 4 industlral Park, 19 0041. ROOFS, leek* repaired. Replace rente eaves end shingle work, licensed. Insured, beaded Mike 17) *17). Sandblasting Nursing Ctnter OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktvifw Nursing Ctnter *1* E Second SI . Sanford 9)4707 Pointing SkNORLASTINO DAVIft WRLOINO 9141**. SANFORD Small Homa Rapalr SM ALL home repairs, root repair, tree est All work guaranteed 1)1 SMS Heilman Painting k Repair* Quality work Free Est, O i k I d Seniors *14 14*0 Retx October's Flying, Leave* are Felling: But Classified keep B u y x t celling 19 M il. fainting A a r Pressure Cteaning No iob loo large or smell Quality a must Cell 1)10071 Reference* Fr EsI C k J L A W N CARE. No |ob too small. Ret. end Comm Free E*t 174 403* X 71* U » Sprinkltre INSTALL and R apalr. Residential and Commxclol. Free Est. 174 0011 or 7**490 Tractor Wbrti FONSECA PLUMRINO Repairs, emergency service, sewer drain cleaning. 9 ) 407) Prtddle Robinson Plumbing. Repairs.' faucets w C. Sprinklers. 112 0110. 9)070* DUN RITE Loam Sxvice. Mow, edge. trim, vacuum, mulch, sad. Reas. 9 ) 21*1 Roofing SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yr* exp . re roXmg. leak special ist Dependable k honest price Day or night 97 IM ) 91410* GAR AGE door steal w h x d w ara 111 standard aide, range t i l counix top range even s it. Financing Available Mini U-Lock Plumbing G W A LTN EYje w e l e r » 4S Pack Avf B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Christian Rooting 17 yrs exp 14* 1730. tree est Rerqpting. speciality m repair w x k k new roofing Landscaping Landscaping. OM Lawns R t placed M S iR i We handle the Whole Ballot Wax Reap your own Fall Harvest ot Fall Cash — Use H xald Want 47— Real Estate Wanted CASH FOR E Q U ITY Wt canclosa In at hr* CatIBart Real Estate 92-iayg R t m o d t li n g i. Chris will sxvice AC’s, relrig, treetxs. w atx coolers, mlsc Call 131 3113 IN VESTO R S PLEASE! 1 Triples units lust arrived Purchase separately or both l x *40 000 with owner holding Call on this one1 June P xtig Realty Realtors. 171 U7« SEW AND SAVE **t obr beautiful new BROAD I mo susuki 68— Wanted to Buy Brown River Rock, Otst.RoB. Grease Trepe, Dry Wells. Nr Salt 41— Houses T IR E D OF VARO W O RK! This lovely 1 bdr. IW bth. condo, it practically maintenance free. Hat can AH, w w carpet. Good location, owner may assist only S43.S0. 1*7* COBIA 17 It bow rider, deep Vhull. 170OMC. built In 70 gal tank, speedo. tact, compass, all gauges, tilt trailer, very economical SS000 *44 4)0* SMITH and Wesson Modal I) 157 Magnum, new condition 1100 911707 att 4 p m 50— Miscellaneous for Site L B A S B - SANFORD 7,000 Sq Ft Prim e 17 » ) Location Ideal light Manufacturing or Com mere laI Full Air conditioned Plenty Office space, and parking Call Mr Buie 111 UI0 CFA PERSIANS Adult Females White. Black ttsotiso u n i t s A N lM X t Haven Kennel* board mg A grooming. Needed Pekingese A srrVeli Silver poodle tor stud Male Owners call 377 3737 F R E E kittens, 4 adorable4 week oid kittens. 1 males. I female 171 411). GUN auction Sunday Nov Sanlord Auction HISS FrrnchAve More into 37) 7340 Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S *04 717 0314 Open 7 diy* CONDO I Odrm, I Bath In Sandalwood Villa*. Cent HA, WW Carpet, Equipped Kit­ chen, Washer end dryer end much mere. Comm. Fuel end Clubhouse, tl*.***. FURNISHEO 1 Bdrm. I Balh Heme in Bell Aire, with new carpet, FI. Rm. Dintng Rm. Split Bdrm Pirn. Fruit Trees In Beckl 111,sat. * Pitt Bull Terrier Pups I whs old Wormed Tells Cropped t i n 1311140 SAT. only, office turn, clothing (site 10). Bahama bed. 114 Borado Rd 111 1414 5TARTIN SUPER buy for a professional building ample parking, located on well traveled street S4T.M0. ■ ve 911*04 COUNTRY LIVING Yet cltse in Beautiful 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath. ] Story Home Large Eat in Kitchen. Fireplace. Oual Zoned Air Conditioning Tastefully and com pletely redecorated Situated on I Acre ol land with several large shade trees Priced right at ilt.SOO I bdr, llv. rm. kit, both, car peted. adults, no pets. 4 miles east Rt 44 to Richmond Ave turn right 1st house. TALKIN' ABOJT PLAYIN' PRO F00TB A LL * H E '5 ■ Don t Despair Or Pull Your Hair use A want Ad 3111411 or 111 tffl S3T.S00 SPACIOUS 1 bdr. Uy bth FI rm New root — newly palmed, near Plnacresl Sch. — Large Large fenced back yard A A. McClanahan Lie. Real Estate Broker m sm > BDRM house lor ronl SJSO mo SlOOdop No pels, children ore lino. Control Air, lenccd yard, Clost to town. 177 0030 or 1 *04 717 7301. Rtg 111-Mil C AR P O R TSALE 107 Fairmont Ave Sat I 10 to 4 p m 1 BDRM. 1 bth. split plan. A 1 condition. Priced SSJ.tOO owner financing K J S H \\\ \ l 1 BDRM, I bth, carport, ctn HA. carpet. TOilO garage, fenced back yard, deep well. SM.tOO or make reasonable otter. SISOOdn assumemortgage.no qualifying call H I 1514. COME PO P* A L L FLO RIDA R E A L TY OF SANFORD REALTO R 31A— Duplexes SANFORO spacious) bdr. I bth. oir, aropos. S1SOmo ♦ OOP li t 134) C R E A T IV E F in a n c in g ! Academy Manor, 1 Bdrm. Ily ba. New carpet A paint, carport Rear lenced Big lot Slt.tOO 111 MOI. 78— Motorcycles 65—P ets-S upplies T W IW .W W SANFORO C02Y COTTAOC Porch. « lr. shed »IOO an t i l l mo Th u rsd a y, Oct. IS. ! t « l — SB 54—G a ra g e Sales Plumbing repair — all types w atx heetxs k pump* 9 ) *47) BUSMHOG MOWING GRADING 9 ) 37*7 TreaSarvka JU N G L E Jim Tree S x Trimming, topping k removOI, tree estimate (also rubbish removal) U4 74** HARPER'S T R E E S B g v ic g Trimming, removing * Lb’ Kopmg Free E ll. 9 2 ( / • « .a r p e * IK - \ V \ * N * s » » �% I i i I » f i l I *^~ Ev«n ln g Herald, Sanford. FI.______Thursday. Oct. 15, itn Vietnam Prenatal Learning: Is It Possible? Even Its Memorial Stirs Controversy, Bitterness GREENSBORO, N.C. (UIM) — Any parent knows babies learn quickly. But, a Greensboro researcher is developing a theory that learning begins before a child draws its first breath and is exposed to others from whom it will learn. Anthony DeCasper, associate professor of developmental psychology at the University of North Carolina at Green­ sboro, has found that infants less than 3 days old will work to produce the sound of their mothers’ voices in preference to those of strangers. The psychologist says he is interested In finding out if babfcs learn to recognize their mothers’ voices while they are still in the womb. By studying infants as soon as possible after they are born, DeCasper says he moves closer to finding out what they learn before birth. DeCasper and William Fifer, then a doctoral candidate, did two studies in 1980 with a total of 26 infants to see if there was any evidence babies recognize the sound of their mother's voice. Using rubber nipples hooked up to tape recordings, researchers found most of the infants changed their sucking patterns to produce the sound of their mother’s voice in­ stead of a recording of a stranger's voice. "Those less than 48 hours old preferred their mother’s voice Just as strongly as those more than 72 hours old," DeCasper said in a recent interview. "That suggests that age is not crucial." The prenatal experience of babies has long fascinated scientists. For instance, DeCasper said the question of whether a fetus hears sounds is a baffling one. "About 20 years ago, a man named l,ee Salk had a theory that babies heard the sound of their mother's heartbeat when they were in utero and it became Important to them," DeCasper said. "There were a rash of experiments In the ’60s exploring the question, but the issue Just got dropped because it couldn’t be resolved to anyone’s satisfaction." DeCasper picked up the question, thoui t , and plans to publish an article he says shows the sound of a human heartbeat is a reward for babies. DeCasper said sounds can be detected within the womb, and fetuses can hear sounds. The question is whether un­ born babies hear the sounds that are there, he said. "As far as the heartbeat goes, i babies) will work for It," the psychologist said. The voice preference and heartbeat studies move re­ searchers closer to answering the question of whether learning begins before birth. Still, DeCasper is cautious about saying 3-day-old babies who prefer their mother’s voice to someone else's learned that preference before they were born. "The experiment we did took 20 minutes, and they could leam in 20 minutes how to produce their mother’s voice," he said. "The babies could have learned in eight hours to become acquainted with (heir mothers’ voices. r r c iim it T L r . . . . . . . ii I-OS ANGEI.ES ( U PI) — They say it is what they remember when they think of Vietnam — a rifle standing muzzle down in the mud, the generations-old symbol of a fallen In­ fantryman. a v h p i They want to see that symbol towering over Arlington National Cemetery, three stories high, the black plastic of the M-16s they carried to a faraway war transmuted to black marble, shot with veins of red, the precision machinery of the receiver reproduced In a massive aluminum casting, all supported by a column of steel barrel. The Vietnam War, the most divisive modem conflict in modern American history, cannot even be memorialized without drawing a protest. A group of Vietnam veterans, outraged at plans to build what they consider an inap­ p ro p riate or insulting m em orial in Washington, want to replace or upstage it with one of their own design, based on the rtfle-inthe earth sign of a dead soldier. "This is what we saw with tears in our eyes after a fight, rows of M-16s stuck in the ground by their bayonets," said Steve Androff, vice president of the United Veterans Coalition. t* _ j . . . . . M « f L mm mm m m « mm m m m m w m mm m m » res Adjustable Shelves Five shelf units have adjustable heights Utility WHEELBARROW 12“ a 30“ a 31“ 3 cu ft. capacity. ElliO.ncy Apt! Availably Al Slightly Hifh*r Rata • Spatial Dnc.vnt On Manthly Ralat a Through Dec II. IN I I 9 LATEX K0RKER CAULK Lait Catalog Price n u t* i ........................ 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Orlando Dr. • la rytr Roomt and K6-3 18" a 36" a 37” to 73 CAVALIER M O TO R IN N Lulldn Scotty* 16 fl oz bottle [ 'each).............. 1 . 7 9 Bo. Unit | . • Ms* l.rv ic • laundry F.cillli.t • II Channal C.BIt TV • l i v . Enl.rt.inm.nl > Nifhli In Ldwnfd • Family Rtit.vr.nl Saturday. October 17 (each) ............... 1 . 1 9 Three Shelves ... B . 4 B W EEKLY FU R N ISH ED BEDROOM \ . C r * r l r»*r r n ioirwi u f - uwt outtim u' *"<<»■ «iea' . ' "Everybody sees in Vietnam what they want to see, and there isn't going to be any one design that all Vietnam veterans will agree sums up their feelings and honors those who served and those who died. "The monument, any monument, is not going to solve the problems of the Vietnam veterans, no m atter what the design. It won't touch substantive issues, like Agent Orange. “ If this controversy grows, instead of healing the wounds Vietnam left, which was the idea behind it, the Memorial may Just make them worse." Provides a dear, strong bond to most surfaces 4 fl oz bottle (each) .............. 8 fl. oz bot !# SHELVING calls a violation of their "human rights." The move to end the 10-year-old single-sex bathroom policy was made earlier this year by school administrators, who cited complaints from students and parents. The state plumbing code also calls for separate sex bathrooms in public places. The purpose of the demonstration is not for a change in the bathroom policy, but rather for a "non-enforcement of the policy," said Kevin Mangan, co-chairman of a committee organizing the sit-in. "A basic right is being Infringed upon by the administration, the right for students to make decisions and control their own lives," he said. "Our human rights are at stake here," he said. "We’re going to march over to Whitmore (dormitory) and lake over the bathrooms. This will be a symbolic act." 0 "This monument has become symbolic of the Vietnam War, and like the war it's getting people bitterly divided," said Forrest Lindley, a correspondent for Stars and Stripes who was a captain in the green berets. "The sad thing is that the monument is becoming a symbol for the frustration and bitterness and anger of Vietnam veterans. H A N D Y M A N HELPERS STEEL SHELVING m e n t A ssociation, w hich sa y s d e m o n s tra to rs will ta k e o ver the b a th ro o m s In a m a jo r c a m p u s d o rm ito ry to p ro test w hat it 5 Another Vietnam veteran, twice-wounded West Point grad Tom Carhart, appealed to the Capital Fine Arts Commission Tuesday to re­ open the design competition, saying black was "the color of dishonor" and the monument is "a black grave in the earth." G ' P . l l R .V Q A -n % C s ' O ' r >n f r o n t o f O u f S t o r e WHITE GLUE Bruiserquality bags 2-ply. 33 gallon capacity Bo* ol 7 AMHERST, Mass. (U I'li — Students at Uie University of Massachusetts arc taking a ban on coed campus toilets sitting down. The sit-in is planned today by the school's Student Govern­ 1 irelieL LAW N and GARDEN Sit On It! 94 black marble slab isn’t much of a monument." Androff. a commercial artist who served in the 1st Infantry Division, has drawn up plans for the enormous rifle monument, and would like it to be built entirely by Vietnam Veterans and placed in Arlington "with the Marine memorial to Iwo Jim a, the tombs of the unknown soldiers — something we can look up to Instead of down into the earth. "T h ere are g reat a rtists, arc h itec ts, engineers, craftsmen, all who served in Vietnam," he said. "We'd need welders, sto n ecu tters, m ach in ists, and from the reaction I've gotten from other veterans, I don't think I'll have trouble finding them." He estimates the monumental rifle would cost $3 million, and concedes there is no money available to build it now. "But our lawyers are drawing up papers to apply for nonprofit status so we can accept donations, and I’m preparing a poster that will show what the memorial would look like to raise funds for it." There h aw been several protests against the current design plans, including complaints that its shape echoes the v-fingered peace sign, symbolic of many who refused to fight in the war while others served. Scotty's Best-For-Less Specials TRASH and LAWN BAGS $ m Funds are now being raised for a 17 million Vietnam War Memorial to be built near the Lincoln Memorial. The group behind the drive was headed by a Vietnam combat veteran, Jann Scruggs. The design, chosen from more than 1,400 was submitted by Maya Ying Lin, a 21-yearold Yale architecture student. Two 200-footlong polished black granite walls would be sunk below ground level, meeting in an in­ verted "V," bearing the names of all 57,000 servicemen killed in the war. "We think we know better than a bunch of strangers what should stand in Washington to remember our brothers by," Androff said. "I.ook at who’s raising funds for this - Bob Hope, Gen. Westmoreland, all those people who kept the war rolling and our blood flowing." Androff said his group is preparing to launch a national campaign to have their idea for a monument replace the controversial design approved in Washington. "We have 3,600 members," he said, "and I’m sure many more veterans would join us in this. “We also have some support from Vietnam veterans In Congress, who agree with us that a ' J � 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 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 15, 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 15, 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/7ef9ba8c121683d0ea4718d5bf2fd474.pdf 362aa684fe2a4f0258fbe7d648804464 PDF Text Text New Principal Expands Opportunities At SHS By H> IMINN'A I MINNA ESTES KSTKS Herald Mali Writer Cooperation. coordination and plan­ ning lor the future are the key words at Seminole High School under new prin­ cipal Wayne Epps. Epps is not only coordinating Seminole's curriculum wilh Crooms High School, he is cooperating with laikevieu Middle School, whose students feed into Seminole, by offering programs for advanced students. He is also planning lor the future of all students now at Seminole and those who will ultimately attend the Sanford based high school. Epps will host an open house for n aren ts of iif cu rn rro n tt SeminoleIlinK • students — 19 of parents rren High mnm same time. Crooms’ students Monday Parents will be given them — are being transported to an opportunity to go through their child's Seminole daily to participate as well daily sc hedule at Seminole High School In addition, two la k e view Middle at the open house scheduled to ben in at School students, who have exceptional 7 30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The talent in m athem atics, a re taking event is designed to allow parents to visit geometry courses at Seminole. classrooms and meet teachers to become Epps, as guest speaker before the acquainted with the objectives of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce courses their children take. Refresh­ education committee meeting at 8 15 ments will be served in the library a. hi. Wednesday will tell of ad­ The first of Epps plans to lie Im­ vancements at Seminole High School. plemented was the inclusion of classes in Epps said he and former School Litin and German in this year's Superintendent William P. la y er, who curriculum. Seminole High students may completed his career in education as now take the foreign languages. At the principal of Seminole for a feu- months . . . . earlier this year, planned the language classes and the inclusion of the Crooms students If the demand stays, both languages may become part of four year programs, Epps said Any time we have a number of students wanting a course, we try to add it to the curriculum," he said. L iter this year as input Is received from students, faculty and parents, other courses may be planned for the 1982-8.1 school y ear, depending on the availability of qualified tearchers to teach the <nurses requested, he said Currently Seminole is sharing its Latin teacher with Lake Mary High School The Crooms students are transported to Seminole daily for either the early morning or late afternoon classes in the languages so their schedule at Crooms is not interrupted. Crooms' students have been par­ ticipating in the Seminole Marching Hand and athletic programs for years Epps is the supervising principal for both Crooms and Seminole for athletics "Half of our girls' track team was made up of Crooms girls last year." he said, noting that Crooms students are also actively involved in wrestling and See NEW PltlNCIPAI. Pane .3A County Denies Prejudice Charge By DAIU.ENE JENNINGS Herald Stall Writer Seminole County Com m issioners reacted swiftly Monday to deny allegations they acted out of racial prejudice and "lack of wisdom and human con cern " in not granting Seminole Community Action In c . its $17,000 request lor 1981-82 The charges appeared in a statement released Monday by the Seminole County Ministerial Alliance, a group composed of black ministers including the Rev Amos Jones, executive director o! Seminole Community Action iSCAi He is also financ ial secretary of the alliance. Jones announced two weeks ago that SCA would come up with the $17,000 lit1 said it needs to survive and to qualify lor an $800,0(M) federal grant. The county awarded the agency $8,500 However, also included in the press release were some unfavorable remarks about the commission. The alliunce claims while tlic county com m issioners could “ grant them ­ selves" a salury increase of $3,000 each, the county did not see fit to allocate the $17,000 requested by SCA for much needed human services in (I k* county. The Florida legislature votes lor each county 's commission raises, and then the commissioners may decide to accept or refuse the raise. Sturm said. "Attacks upon the entire commission are not putting the blame on the proper |iart o| the political machine," Sturm said Commissioner Barbara Christensen said the board is hearing criticism about TODAY Mtrftld Photo by Tom Vincont LONG ARM OF PUBLIC WORKS lliibert Meyers, an employee of the maintenance department of the Sanford Public Works Division, repairs a broken power line this morninj* from his cherry picker" perch along the lakefront near I't. Mellon Park. A short circuit occurred when the a lu m in u m wire rubbed against its support wire causing a small hole which allowed moisture to get in. Woman Knifed In Car Fracas An Altamonte Springs woman is being treated at Florida Hospital-Altamnnte for knife wounds on her chest and hand which she received when a man entered her vehicle and assaulted her, Casselberry police said. A hospital spokesman said the woman was in good condition, Monday. No further information is available regarding tier condition. Eddie Bouey, 31, of .305 Teakwood I jn e , Altamonte Springs, was stabbed with a butcher-type knife after a man jumped into her vehicle at approximately 1:35 p.m. Saturday at the Super Value Food Store, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs The man ordered her to drive eastbound onto 436 and then, northbound on U S Highway 17-92, police said. Bouey told police the man began arguing with her and us the vehicle approached the intersection of Pmey Ridge Road and 17-92, he pulled a knife out of his sock and stabbed her in the upper, nght side of her chest, say ing, “ You'll never do this to anyone again." Police said Bouey grabbed tlie knife with her left hand as the man began moving the knife to her throat. Bouey reportedly struggled with the man and using her legs she was able to push the man out of the vehicle. Boucy's car ran off the road and struck a ( n r in Die area of Piney Ridge and 17-92, police said The man fled the scene across 17-92 and through the IJve Oaks Center, 318 Live Oaks Blvd., Casselberry, to a tan, Chevrolet Caniaro driven by another man. Police said the vehicle is owned by Alphonso Hall, 110 Ford Ave., Altamonte Springs. Police Chief Fred McGowan said there is a suspect in Die case and if he is not found soon, "papers will be filed seeking his arrest " TEN! YAHBOROl'GII Action Reports Around The Clock Classified Ads Comics IlearAbhy Heaths Editorial Florida Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports World 2A IA 111-511 611 IB 2A (A 3A 3A 3A IB 5A-6A 2A their proposed raises from some members of the public and that Jones is just try ing to encourage that criticism The alliance also accused the com­ missioners of commiting a racially discriminatory act in dealing with blacks planning to attend a public hearing According to the alliance, at the Sep­ tember 15 hearing, "an armed deputy " was stationed at the elevators of the courthouse to prevent only blacks from going to the second floor where the meeting was to lie held Sturm said the deputy was placed at the elevator in the interest of fairness and lor security reasons "All the members of the public should have an equal opportunity to have a seat in our chambers. We were also con­ cerned with security arui there is no reason for anyone to enter the chambers liefore 6:45 p.m ," Sturm said. The doors to the commission chambers were unlocked, and the general public was allowed in at 6 45 p in..Sturm said The alliance also questioned the "wisdom and human concern" of a commission which allocated $244,000 lor animal control, while budgeting $110,000 tor Hie community services agencies administered by tin Health and Human Services department It was their own tault SCAi in the first place thill they ituln t get the $17,000," Christensen said SCA never gave us an accurate ac­ counting i of county Jundsi and the ac­ countings they did give us were never consistent with prior sta te m en ts," Christensen said Jones has disputed Christensen's claim that the county funding has not been accounted for by say ing SCA can account lor "every penny" id county funding. Commissioners Don't Grant Own Raises' Seminole County Commissioners say they have come under much criticism from the public recently for the $2,9.37 |wy raise the state has proposed for each to receive in 1981-82 Tlie raise will bo voted on by Hie state but the funds come from munty tux dollars Seminole Community Actiun Inc., is one of the more outspoken opponents of the commissioners raises. In a press release Monday , SCA suj>porters criticized the board members decision to "grant themselves" a raise while denying SCA $17.(100 in county funding. The com m issioners don't grant themselves raises Commission Chair­ man Bob Sturm replied. "We're never asked for input on raises We are guided by Florida Statutes," said Sturm. "The state legislature grants raises annually or every two years and the commissioners can refuse the raise, if they want to," Sturm added. But if the commissioners decide not to accept a raise the money that is allocated is put into die county's general fund Each commissioner then must |iuy federal income tax on the unaccepted money and that tax must la- at the rate of the commissioner's individual federal income tax bracket. Sturm said. According to Sturm, lie would have to |uy .35 lieroellt of the $2.9.37 ill taxes to meet the requirement. Tlic commissioners could give the money back to a non-profit agency as a ch aritab le contribution, said com­ missioner Bill Kirchhoff, but only u |>erccntnge of tfie gift could lie deducted from their individual income taxes II the proposed raise jiasses through the legislature unchanged, (lie part-time county commissioners will earn $2.3,059 as id October 1, 1981 Right now the i ommissioncrs are earning $20,122 each I he state legislature decides U|mn the county commission's salary by using the imputation of the county as a guide Sturm says he will not be made to feel guilty about Ins decision to accept his raise. I don't apologize for any money I earn Irom the county I earn every penny," Sturm said - UAItl.ENE JENNINGS Communication A Deterrent To Child Sex Abuse lly TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer 11ant of Three Parts) "Contacting us is the most ini|x>rtunt step an abused child or someone knowing of child abuse can take," Cilery 1law s, Seminole County Health and Rehabilitative Services Single Intake Supervisor said. "Once a sexual child abuse case is referred to us. we investigate immediately to get the situation corrected," she said "We are primarily concerned with the child's safety and well-being." According to Mrs, L iu s, five cases of child abuse are reported each month in Seminole County ami "almost without exception there is validity to the report the child has been or is being abused." Mrs. L iu s said the number of abuse cases reported in Seminole County is steadily in­ creasing from year to year. "When a child abuse case is reported to us, we investigate on behalf of live child and refer the legal investigation to the state attorney's office," Mrs. U w s said. "Child abuse is called sexual battery by the courts ami it is a felony." Mrs. law s said it is also a crime to know of child abuse and not report the incident to the police or the HRS. "Not reporting the child abuse is a misdemeanor in this state," she said. "To my knowledge. Florida is the only state with such a law and it's been in effect for ap­ proximately three years. "When it is determined a child is being sexually abused, we try to make the |>erpetrator of Hie crime leave the home," Mrs. la w s said. "The child is the one who is the victim, so why should he or she be forced to leave the home? However, if the perpetrator refuses to leave, we place the child in protective custody until the law can determine further action.” According to Mrs. law s, while females are generally the predominant victim of the abuser, the age of the abused child holds no pattern "We’ve had cases over the years of infants as young as a couple of months abused sexually and the oldest children we’ve had cases on are up to 17 »*," Mrs. law s said. But, why are children abused in the first plate'1 How can such abuse be prevented1 And, if the child is sexually or otherwise abused, wliere can he or she seek lielp? “ Children are vulnerable," Winter Springs psychiatrist Eugene Silverstein said. Silvcrstein said children are in a "no-win" situation when parents and other adults sexually abuse them. However, there are ways a child can protect himsell against such abuse and counselling is available fur Seminole County residents who may come in contact with such child sexual abuse cases. The most recent statistics on i hild abuse, according to the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect, Wash., I) C.. show 100.0110 to 200.000 sexual assaults on children occur each year In 1979. Florida reporter) 48,895 child abuse cases to the Center. However, this number is not necessarily indicative of the amount of child abuse because of the number of cases that go unreported. Center officials said With the alarming amount of child abuse in this country, how can a child protect himself" Time magazine recently reported a new trend is emerging among sexologists concerning adult-child sexual relations. Some sexologists, the article reported, argdb such relations between an adult and <laid are beneficial to the child. A family therapist from Acton, Mass . was quoted in tlic article as saying. "Children really are a disenfrancised minority. They should have the right to express themselves sexually, which means that they may or may not liavc contact with people older tfian themselves." The therapist also said if children were properly educated about sex, a chikl who did not want sex could alway s say no "A child is at the mercy of the adult," Silverstein said "The abuser does not have sexual relationships with a child merely for sexual gratification, he does it for the fear he places in the child, tlie feeling of dominance and control." Silverstein said tile best deterrent for child abuse situations is to have good communications between the parent and child "When tlie child says Uncle Henry hurt me, don't pass it off as if the child is exaggerating, maybe wliat he is trying to say IS Uncle Henry is abusing me sexually,” Silverstein said. "Parents need to learn to listen to wiiai tlieir children are trying to say," psychologist Mimi Hull said. Mrs. Hull is See COMMUNICATION', Page 2A �r # 7A—Evening Hors M, Sanford, FI, Tuesday, >gpt.22, iff) W O RLD IN BRIEF Secretary Haig Wants To Meet Polish Leader UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Secretary of State Alexander Haig, concerned about Soviet threats against Poland, asked to meet the polish foreign minister today in a continuing round of talks on the crisis. Haig talked with several key Western officials and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Monday about Poland's economic troubles and the intimidating letter sent last week by the Soviet Union's Central Com­ mittee to the Polish government. In a major policy speech to the General Assembly Monday, Haig rejected Third World demands for massive Western aid, and Instead proposed em­ phasizing the free m arket system and private assistance to end underdevelopment. Solidarity Wants To Talk WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - A top union official said Solidarity was prepared to hold talks with Poland's Communist leaders at any time on any Issue, despite the government’s vow to end all cooperation with the union, Polish media reported today. Deputy Prime Minister Mleciyslaw Kakowskl said Monday all cooperation with the union ended in a “ festive funeral’’ when Solidarity called for free elections and unions in other East Bloc nations at the first half of its convention earlier this month. But Solidarity's national secretary Andzrej Cellnski said the union “ does not aim at confrontation since this does not lie in the interest of the union or the country." Vodka Revolution Brewing? MOSCOW (UPI) — The sharp increase in vodka ’prices in the Soviet Union has provoked bitter resent­ ment reflected in a street poem lhat raises the specter of Polish-style unrest and threatens a second Russian Revolution. The jingle has been written on school walls, at subway stops and In Moscow streets. Also, it is being chanted in lines at m arkets and sung defiantly by young people who scatter when Soviet police move in, witnesses say. Translated loosely to make the rhyme bridge the language gap, the poem says: Vodka now costs slx-o-eight (rubles a bottle), We still drink it at that rale, And tell them if they make it 10, We'll still drink it even then, But if it ever costs much more, We'll bring Poland to their front door. Diver Jumps Without Chute BpjUIERAC, France (UPI) — A woman sky diver committed suicide before hundreds of onlookers by jumping out of a plane without her parachute and falling more than 2 miles to the ground, police said. GenHHeve Ubaud, 30, Jumped from the plane Saturday during a practice Jumping session above the Bergerac-Roumanieres airfield, police said Monday. Miss Libaud, who had made more Hum 400 Jumps, had been depressed because of “family disap­ pointments," police said. Miss IJbaud look off in a plane with 35 sky divers, Including members of the French team, and was the last to jump. To the horror of those standing below, she unfastened her parachute before jumping and fell 11,936 feet to the ground, police said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Autumn appeared to be a little fickle In nuking Its entrance today, wllh a little rain along the Pacific Coast, up to 4 inches of snow in the Northwest and below-freezing temperatures in upper Great ta k e states. AREA READINGS (• a.m .): temperature: 76; overnight low: 72; Monday's high: 89; barometric pressure: 30:00 and rising; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: North East at 6 mph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2 a m ., 4:35 p.m.; lows, 9:51 a m., 10:36 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:52 a.m., 4:27 p.m.; lows, 9:42 a.m., 10:29 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:07 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 3:36 a.m., 4:42 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds east to southeast 10 to 15 knots today through Wednesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms through this evening. Winds and seas higher near thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with scat­ tered showers and thunderstorms likely. Clearing tonight and mostly sunny Wednesday. Deputies Try By BILL HORNUNG Herald Staff Writer U ke something out of the movie,"Smokey and the Bandit," Seminole County Sheriff's deputies have been having their share of wild chases through the Winter Park area during the last few nights. Deputies responding to a call about a woman being threatened ended up in a high speed chase Friday night when a 44-year-old Winter Park man tried to outrace them through five miles of Fern Park. Deputy Terry Huffman had Just finished taking a statement from Paul Piscopo about a man who returned several times to Oak Ridge Motel, 626 Hwy. 17-92, exhibiting a firearm and threatening he was going to “get even" with an unidentified female. Piscopo, owner of the mote), had given the deputy a description of the man’s car — a white, 1979 Pontiac — and as the deputy was leaving the parking lot, tl>e suspected vehicle1 pulled In. After turning his car around the deputy Bpproached the Pontiac and identified himself. The man then sped off. With the deputy In pursuit, the chase led onto southbound U.S. Highway 17-92, according to reports. The fleeing vehicle was traveling at high speeds and weaving in and out the traffic causing the vehicles coming from the other direction to take “evasive action." The suspect made a quick turn into a parking lot at Horatio Avenue and headed east for l ' i miles before stopping at Howell Branch Road and giving up. Gerald Joseph Sdarrlllo, 2722 Red Lion Square, Winter Park, was arrested for fleeing, reckless driving and foe a concealed weapon. Deputy Huffman found a .36 caliber pistol under Sciarrillo's seat. According to the report, Scisrrillo was upset at a woman he had rented a room for at the motel. Sheriff's deputies were still probably talking about that cross-country chase when they found themselves In the middle of another Monday night. Anthony John Sdarrillo, 21, of 325 Grande Apts., Daytona • • • SmokeyBandit Act Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police Beach, was seen by deputy Jerry Human, running a red light at the intersection of ta k e Howell Road and Howell Branch Road. Human turned on his flashing blue light and the chase was on. The deputy tried to pull up alongside Sciarrillo's motorcycle, but Sdarrlllo sped off, according to reports. Human continued the pursuit and was Joined by four other sheriff's deputies and two Casselberry police officers. Sdarrillo finally pulled into the Hed Lion Apartments, 2890 Red Lion Square, Winter Park and was arrested for fleeing and attempting to etude a police officer. He was being held today in the county Jail in lieu of |500 bond. Sdarrillo said he fled because he received a couple of traffic tickets earlier in the week, according to reports. It was not known if the Sdarrillos involved in the two chases are related. ATTEMPTED ASSAULT A 27-year-old Goldenrod area woman escaped injury when an unidentified man entered her home and attempted to rob and sexually assault her early Saturday morning. The woman reported to sheriff's deputies she was sitting in her living room when a male removed the screen and entered the house through an open window. He told the woman, “If you want to live, be quiet." The man then asked the woman where her husband was and after informing the.assailant her husband was asleep, the man asked where her husband's wallet was. The woman pointed to her purse instead, in which the intruder found nothing he Communication Abuse Deterrent (Continued from Page 1A) also a Seminole Community College infant-toddler enrich­ ment laboratory Instructor. “Children don't often know how to express these sexual exploitations and may be trying to convey the message to you by saying so-and-so hurt me here," Mrs. Hull said. In an article by Ellle Grossman for the Newspaper Enterprise Association, a child abuse worker in Renton, Wash., was quoted as saying, “ You can talk about sexual assault without talking about sex and without frightening a child. You can do it gradually in terms you’re comfortable with that they understand, “Just the way you teach them not to cross the street alone." A New York child abuse worker quoted in the article said children need to know "no m atter who and no matter what" hurls them, they must tell the parent or someone about the abuse. Site added, once (he child knows he has rights over his body "don't abrogate them by putting them at the marcy of the babysitter (even if it's grandpa) with a 'Do-asyou're-told.’ Persoas caring for your child should un­ derstand n child is expected to adhere to certain houserules but he is not to do something lhat doesn’t seem right, the worker said. Also, site said parents should tell babysitters qnfl fri«pfls,liwbtly, “po secrets are kept at our house.” Children should be taught to be assertive and supported by parents when they are assertive, a New York safety officer was quoted in the article. "If parents simply back up a child when they don't want (o be kissed by a relative, children learn they don’t have to be touched if they don’t want to be," she said. 'Teach the child to shake hands," she added. Many child workers agree an abused child needs to be listened to, consoled and reassured nothing he did was bad. Workers also warn parents not to overreact. "Tlie event might not have been traumatic to the child. If you overreact, it will be. The child thinks ‘What happened lo me is bad and I must be bad nr it wouldn’t have happened to me.' Also, he or she will clam up," a New York social worker was quoted in the article. “ If a child feels a need for modesty, his request should be respected," Mrs. Hull said. “But, there is a difference in accepting sexuality o( a child and encouraging it. A child should learn about his body as lime goes on, It should not be lorced upon him," she said. But, even will) the best home situation, sexual abuse has the potential to touch any child. "We deal with all types of abuse with children ages birth to 18 years," u Child Abuse and Crisis Center Team member said. The Team serves a four-county area In­ cluding Seminole County and is affiliated with the Orlando Regional Medical Center. “Although the Health and Rehabilitative Services personnel handle the investigations and arc the ones that all cases should be reported to, we primarily deal witli children who have been abused and are brought in lor medical care." The team worker added anyone knowing of child abuse or any abused child could also seek help at any number of health or hospital facilities. “Our focus is usually on the Interaction within the entire family," clinical psychologist David Fleischmann, Mental Health Center, Altamonte Springs, said. "The sexual abuse not only affects the child and per­ petrator, but the remaining members of the family as well. Most cases wc deal with are where the family sexually abuses the daughter, so we try to draw the mother into counselling also because she is very much affected, also," Fleischmann said. "If a child is not comfortable coming to us," Mrs. taw s said, "we encourage him toseek help through police, school counselors, anyone who he feels safe with and who he trusts. AH reporters of child abuse cases are kept in strict confidence." Referring to Time magazine articles quotes from proponents of adult-child sexual relations, Mrs. ta w s said, “ It doesn't hold water. After dealing with such child abuse cases and seeing the child’s feelings of outrage and betrayal, I can’t see how professionals can sit back and say such abuse is beneficial to the child." Persons not wishing to report child abuse cases directly to local authorities, can call the Adult and Child Abuse Registry, in Tallahassee, loll free at 1-800-342-9152. The registry is a 24-hour toll free access line for reporting child and adult abuse. The registry, in turn, notified authorities and social workers to investigate the alleged abuse, ac­ cording to registry personnel. Once a child abuse case is brought to light and the child receives protection and ewifuelling, what happens to the abuser? According to Seminole bounty Chief Assistant State Attorney Chris Ray, the “law is very specific about sexual assault cases and each is Handled based upon its own In­ dividual m erit." Ray said an adult, 18 years or older, who sexually assaults a child, 11 years and younger, is charged with a capital felony and could receive the death sentence or Ufe imprisonment with a 25-year minimum sentence., If the offender is under 18 years of age, the maximum sentence he could receive for sexually assaulting a child under 11 years of age is life imprisonment, according (o Florida law. "This is one law in which the term s are quite specific about the offender, the victim and the type of assault and are considered in prosecution and sentencing," Ray said. According to Ray, "Between 5 and 10 cases of sexual assault to children have gone through the local court system this year and there was plea or trial in these cases. Most of the cases resulted in convictions o{ the abuser." "Proving the case is quite difficult," Ray said, “It's usually the child’s testimony against one parent’s testimony." Ray said the child, in most esses, is assaulted by the father or stepfather while the mother la not present. “ I know It happens but I just can’t prove it," Rsy said. “In many of the reported cases referred to us by the Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS), it Is difficult, U not impossible, to prosecute the perpetrator because the child often changes his story — the child might have made up the asaault to get even with his parent for something or he changes the story because the parent pressures him to drop the whole thing," he said. Ray said it is often difficult to have victims testify in court concerning the assault because many of the victims are too young and don't understand what a vow is or even what the words sexual assault mean." However, where the courts may not always be able to prevent further child abuse, Ray said the HRS can remove the child from the abusive situation, or require the abuser to seek psychiatric help and counseling. "If prosecution is not possible, then the child still has s chance lo receive help through the HRS," Ray aaid. AREA ERNEST B1CKNELL Ernest D. Blcknell, 76, o( 519 E. First St., Sanford, died Monday at takeview Nursing Center. He was born June 22, 1905, in Johnson, Vt., and came io Sanford in 1958. He was a retired attorney. date. Brisson Funeral HomePA is in ch arg e of arrangements. MRS. MILDRED HANCOCK Mr*. Mildred M. Hancock, 58, of 2624 S. ta u re l Ave., Sanford, died Monday ai He is survived by his wife, Seminole Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Glenna Blcknell, San­ Bom Feb. 28,1923, she moved ford; sister, Mrs. Priscilla B. to Sanford In 1978 from Winter Cripps, Stoors, Conn.; one P a rt. Burn in Ashford, W.Va., niece, Mrs. Barbara Mulcahy, she was a Baptist. Sharon, M a ts.; nephew, Survivors include sons, Stephen Cripps, taxington, Kenneth R. Mitchell, Elyria, Mats. Ohio and William D. Hancock Burial will be at a later J r ., Greenwood, M iss.; E v e n in g H e r a ld J a r i* M iw i mnmi Tuesday, September 12. INI—Vet. 74, No. 27 M l i l M Dear MS M i r , tic*#l h h iriiy »» TM I m M H troM , Ik , SM N. Free** A w .. I m (m A FIs . u n i . t«csaS C lM l F ik t t fS F s M Si FIsrMa H IM list; Homo OoUvoryi Wwh. M w K . M U ; S MoaMs. IMS*; Vtar, M S I . »v M adi Woofc II I); MowHi. I l t l i * MootAk. m w , vtar, M?at_____________________________ d au g h ters, Mrs. Geneva Gray, Orlando, Mrs. Beulah Bradshaw , Humble, Tex. Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Humble, T exas and Mrs. Carolyn Meadows, Tampa; brother, John Holstein, Willis, Va.; sisters, Mrs. Thelma Ratliff, Seth, W.Va., Mrs. Irene Mullins, Bell, W.Va.; 10 grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Garden Chapel Home (or F u n erals, O rlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HELEN P. FELLOWS Mrs. Helen P. Fellows, 71, ol 143 G race B oulevard, A ltam onte S prings, died Monday at her residence. Born in Gates, N.Y., Aug. 23, 1910, she moved to Altamonte Springs from R ochester, N.Y., In 1968. She was a re tire d telephone o p era to r and a Catholic. Survlvora include her, husband, Edmund D. Fellows, A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; d au g h ters, Mrs. M arilyn GUdden, Altamonte Springs, Mrs. Roxanne Lohman, Cocoa, Mrs. Margie Jones, M argate, Mrs. Sharon Bruton, R ochester, Mrs. Ronnie Furlough, S atellite Beach; sons, Richard D., R ochester, M arvin D., Lakeland, Jam es E ., O rlando; b ro th er, August M oschcsu, P o rt R ichey; sisters, Mrs. Mary Torpy, Apopka, Mrs. Lucy Goodline, Black Lake, N.Y., Mrs. Marguerite Cobb, Honeyoye F alls, N.Y., Miss Irene M oschcsu, R ochester; 22 grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, la in charge of arrangements. Memorial Hospital. Bom In Union Point, Ga., she moved to Maitland In 1930 and was the widow of William H. Young, who was an employee o( Chase li Company, San­ ford, (or 42 years. While living in Sanford, the Youngs made their home on Celery Avenue. She was a housewife and member of the Winter Park Christian Church. S urvivors Include her d au g h ters, Mrs. Betty Caldwell, Maitland and Mrs. Jean Brown, Fairfield, Ohio; listers, Mrs. Ed Thaxton, M adison. G a., Mrs. Lo la Mltchum, Decatur, Ala.; five gran d ch ild ren ; one g re a t­ grandchild. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangem ent!. MRS. MARTHA YOUNG Mrs. Martha Young, 73, of 2949 Loliaaa Lane, Maitland, died Monday at Winter Park MR& LILLIAN & MACKEY Mrs. Lillian B. Mackey, 89, of 112 Euna la n e , Altamonte S prings, died Sunday a t Winter Park Care Center. Bom Nov. 2, IN I, in Jackson, Ga., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Lebanon, Ohio, in 1977. She was a housewife and a Methodist. S urvivors include sons, Thomas Franklin, Lebanon, Albert E rn e st and John Edward, both of Sanford; daughter, Mrs. Mary Julia Short, A ltam onte Springs; nine grandchildren; 11 great­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice VOUMO. M IS. MARTHA Funoroi services for M n . Worth* Young, 7), ol »*» LeffkM Lon*, Moltlond, who fhtd Monday in Wlnfor Pork, will M *• I p m. WMnooAoy Of iho Winior Fork ChrliHon Church, ito N. Lokomont A v i, Wfnior Fork. Rwriol In Highland Memory Cordons, tomoran Fimorol Homo in chorg*. wanted. The man then put an afghan over the woman's head and began to undress her, sheriff's reports said. The woman began praying loudly at which time Ihe suspect left the room through the same open window. MYSTERIOUS GUN WOUND Charles Gaines was baffled Friday evening when he found his 2-year-old son Jason crying in the yard for no known reason. On closer Inspection, Mr. Gaines found his son's left hand had a small cut on it with a small object embedded under his skin. Once at the Winter Park Hospital, doctors removed a .22 caliber bullet from the young boy's hand. Mr. Gaines, 7446 Houston Court, Goldenrod, said he did not hear any shots fired before finding his son crying. He had been working in the same yard at the time, according to sheriff's reports. CRASH PROBEGOESON An Investigation is continuing Into a Sunday morning car accident that killed a 15-year-old Sanford youth. Interviewing of witnesses and reconstructing events leading up to the fatal crash will take several more days before a decision will be made on whether criminal charges should be filed, police investigators said today. Killed in the accident was John Joseph Orvec, 2006, Adams Ave., Sanford. Jack Lawrence Leigh, the 16-year-old driver of the car in which Oravec was riding, was treated for minor injuries at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released. The 1965 Thunderblrd the youths were in wenl out of conlrol about 2 a.m. on Rantoul ta n e about one-half mile south of County Road 46A and hit a large pine tree on the edge of the Mayfair Country Club, according to accident reports. The car was registered to Faye Cox, 136 W. Alma Ave., ta k e Mary. The boys were reportedly camping oul at Crystal ta k e in ta k e Mary the night before the accident. Reagan Told Back Off Cuts O r Face Defeat WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is being warned by Republican leaders to roll back his current plans for additional 1982 budget cuts or face defeat, sources say. They said Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and House Republican Leader Bob Michel told Reagan Monday they would not be able to convince Congress lo accept the |16 billion in cuts he is now considering. “They'H not be able to pass the cuts the president is thinking about," was the message gaker and Michel delivered, the sources said. "It will not go." He was particularly cautioned to retreat on proposals to defer 1982 cost-of-living increases in Social Security and eight other guaranteed benefit programs, sources said. Sources said there has been talk on Capitol Hill of a possible six-month delay in the 25 percent, three-year tax cut Reagan asked for — and got — earlier this year. But no such proposal has reached the White House. The tax cut, the biggest in history, was approved by Congress as part of Reagan's sweeping economic recovery program. It goes into effect Oct. I. P art of the problem, the sources said, was a prevailing belief Reagan's original round of budget cuts had virtually no effect on high Interest rales. Deputy White House press secretary ta rr y Speakes said Reagan "is in the process of taking under advisement all the proposals that have been n ude to him by the director of the Office of Management and Budget (David Stockman) and by members of Congress." He said Reagan will go ahead with plans to deliver a nationally televised address on the economy Wednesday or Thursday night. The president worked on the first draft of the speech during the weekend and reviewed It Monday. Reagan had a series of appointments today, starting with a meeting with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He also planned a private meeting with dvllrights leader Ralph Abernathy, who supported him in the presidential race. There is no question the stiffening position in Congress against additional cuts has presented Reagan with a major dilemma, despite his p u t successes on Capitol Hill. Michel told reporters there Is ■ general feeling Reagan could make more significant reductions In the 1982 defense budget than the 92 billion he is proposing. But Baker u id “it's remarkable that the president agreed to any cuts at all" in military spending. M o re C ops W anted Applications are being accepted (or auxiliary officer* at the Sanford Police Department. Applicants must be 18-years-old or older, have a high school diploma, or the equivalent, and be Interested in com­ munications, crime prevention and law enforcement. If in­ terested, stop by the department, 815 S. French Ave., or call 323-3030 between B a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. It's Part of the Service/ // /'/'/ / ' / / ' i >/: J * If you're not getting It, call 322-2611 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIPT. § m-m* * « - * % k ii* . • • -#-Y * ^ ' s t �U Tottdty, iapt. 27. IM I—1A Evtnlnp Hers Id, Sanferd, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF More Motorists Die In Small Cars Than Big Ones TALI.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Gas conservation aside, the death rate in small cars is double that of large cars, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Studies since 1975 show there are 2.5 deaths a year for every 100,000 compact cars on the road, compared to 1.2 for every 100,000 large cars registered. The Florida experience follows the national findings, I.t, Col. Roger Collar said Monday. "It's a Catch-22’ situation. We recognize the need for saving gas and the transition to smaller cars," he said. "Nobody's got the solution, except to buy the cars with the best safety records and recognize there are extra dangers." Patrol Director Eldrige Beach said it will minimize the chances of death or Injury if small car drivers : always wear seat belts. The next best protection, is to drive defensively, as though you were on a motorcycle. Stranded: $25 Coming? TA1.I.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Public Service Commission Chairman Joe Crosse says utilities aren't conscientious enough in keeping appointments with their customers and should be penalized when they leave a consumer stranded. But at least one other commissioner Isn't sure the problem of missed appointments is that common. The PSC began considering Monday a proposed rule under which utilities would have to pay customers 425 each time their installers or repairmen miss home appointments and customers would pay an equal amount each time they scheduled an appointment and then were not home. The proposal also calls for a 125 payment to customers whose electrical, gas, water or telephone service is cut off for unauthorized reasons. The commission ordered changes to a staff draft of the rule and set another hearing on it for Oct. 5. Appeal Won't Be Rushed TAI.UHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Education Com­ missioner ItalphTurlinglon isn’t in any hurry to decide whether to appeal a Judge's ruling upholding a law attacking homosexual and free sex groups at state universities. Department of Education spokesman Howard Friedman said Monday Turlington has 30 days to appeul Circuit Judge John Rudd's Friday ruling and there probably won't be a quick decision. Friedman said the commissioner will be out of town most of the week, attending an education conference. His attorneys will be studying live ruling and perhaps have a recommendation on Die filing of an appeal when lie returns, Friedman said. The law, a provision In the state budget, Is being attacked in a separate lawsuit by the Florida Task Force, a coalition of homosexual groups. That litigation is to be heard by Rudd Thursday. Turlington and the Cabinet filed suit this summer arguing the unconstitutionality of the provision that cuts off funds to colleges and universities assisting campus groups advocating homosexual activities or sex of any kind among unmarried persons. Dog Drowner Gets 30 Days TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - A man whose 6-week-old puppy drowned after he repeatedly threw it into a • small lake lias been sentenced to 30 days in county Jail for cruelty to an animal. Hillsborough County Judge Ralph Steinberg sen­ tenced John Darling. 39. Monday "as a message to those who would engage in such treatment of animals." In addition to the Jail term, Steinberg sentenced During to five months probation and fined him 1300. Darling was captured in a series of pictures by Tampa Times photographer Doug Pizac July 17 as he threw the |»uppy into the lake several limes and also pushed the anim al's head under water. Darling said Monday he meant the puppy no harm but was trying to teach It to swim and lose Its fear of water. NATION IN BRIEF Diablo Reactor Licensed; Protest Continues Anyway AVII-A BEACH.Calif. (UPI) - Work began today to start up the newly licensed Diablo Canyon reactor, a setback for hundreds of anti-nuclear activists who carried their unsuccessful "blockade" Into a second week despite more than 1,300 arrests. Some 333 demonstrators, Including a 14-year-old youth, were arrested Monday, the day the Nuclear Regulatory Commission granted Pacific Gas li Electric Co. a license to activate the controversial plant on California’s central coast for low-power tests. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a longtime foe of nuclear power, moved immediately to block licensing of (he 42 3 billion plant by filing suit in federal court in Washington, D.C., on the grounds safety m atters had not been resolved satisfactorily. A Woman Scorned- Nuts? MOULTON, Ala. (UPI) — Jurors will be asked to determine whether a 54-year-old woman was sane when site abducted her ex-husband’s fiance, tarred and feathered tier and left her at a rural garbage dump. A nine-man, three-woman panel was chosen Monday to hear the case of Marita McElwey, charged with assault and kidnapping in the march 24 abduction of Elizabeth Jamieson McElwey. The former Mrs. McElwey and her sister, Robbie Jean McCorkle, 49, of Town Creek, are accused of kidnapping Miss Jamieson at gunpoint, cutting her hair, plastering her with tar and feathers and leaving her al a rural garbage dump. Mrs. McElwey pleaded not guilty by reason of In­ sanity. She described herself as a “woman scorned who did what had to be d o te." Casselberry Nixes Research Request The C asselberry City Council voted unanimously during Monday night’s council meeting to table a request by Orange-Semlnole Cablevision to Implement a research project in Casselberry until March, 1982. Cablevision G eneral M anager Michael D’Ambra told council the purpose of the proposed project was to determine "the receptivity of the public to a home information news service delivered via cabte television." The project is the combined efforts of Cablevision and the Orlando Sentinel Star, D'Ambra said. Council, how ever, expressed concern that Cablevision could not meet the demands for service presently on the company and feared expanding services would further complicate effective and efficient service for Casselberry's 3,000 cablevision subscribers. Al Iasi week’s council meeting, Council Chairman Tom Embree asked D'Ambra to supply council with the number of service calls by C asselberry subscribers to Cablevision in a one week period. D'Ambra told council there were a total of 155 service calls received by Cablevision from C asselberry residents last week. He said 90 of the calls were “outage calls," adding these calls were made to report blackouts of a picture on the screen "as a result of rain and lightning." D'Ambra said the remaining 65 calls dealt with the billing question, program guide requests and some sendee calls. Embree said he could not support the Cablevision expaasion until the company is run like "a professional organization." He added the non­ exclusive franchise between C asselberry and Cablevision requires reports to be submitted by Cablevision to the city if a subscriber does not receive adequate U.S. Supreme Court Gets Its First Female Justice By a vote of 99-0, Monday, the Senate confirm ed P resid en t R eagan's nomination of Mrs. O’Connor, supported by women’s rights groups but opposed from the political right by foes of abor­ tion and the Equal Rights Amendment. "The vote further provides evidence the influence of these groups is waning in the face of overwhelming public support for women's rights," Ms. Smeal said. The historic vote followed what had been billed as a debate on Mrs. O'Con­ nor's nomination. Instead, It became a near coronation as senators took turns SANDItA O'CONNOH praising the Sl-year-old Arizona appeals court Judge. Cautioned against any demonstration, a throng of spectators in the Senate gallery kept silent during the 20-minute roll call and the announcement of the " I ’ll certainly work hard to make that happen." Reagan issued a statement saying, “This is truly a happy and historic day for America." He called Mrs. O'Connor "a very warm and brilliant woman" and said he Is sure "the court and the nation will benefit both from Iter lifetime of work, service and experience in the legal profession, and from tier solid grasp of our Con­ stitution, which she reveres." No Parking On S.R. 427 Draws Businessmen's Ire A group of Longwood businessmen, whose firms are located on State Road 427 have asked Longwood city commissioners to remove recently installed “No Parking" signs from in front of their establishments. The business owners contqnd Dial they were not given adequate notice that the signs were to be put up, and one representative said that Die commission had “ virtually closed down" their businesses. The city put up Die "No Parking” signs In an effort to prevent right-turning vehicles from being screened from on­ coming traffic, according to Mayor John Hepp. Repp added that when the city installs a street light at Die intersection of Church Street and S.R. 427, some of Die traf­ ficking problems in Die area should be resolved. However, Die By TENI YAKBOKOL'GH Herald Staff Writer The Altamonte Springs Board bf Com­ missioners is scheduled to discuss awarding Die city janitorial contract to one of four bidders at Tuesday's city commission meeting set for 7 p.m., in city hall, 225 Newburyport Ave. According to Don Newnham, head of Die city’s public wurks department, seven bids were received, however only four firms subm itted com petitive proposals in the desired 411,000 lo 412,000 per year range. The four bidders include: Oxford Building S ervices, 411,280; Ship Shape Building Maintenance, 411,760; Bill's Janitorial Ser­ vice, 411.889; and Lima Enterprises, 412,000. Newnham recommended to City Manager Jeff Etchberger that Bill’s Janitorial Service be awarded Use janitorial contract. Newnham said while Bill's Janitorial Serivce would appear to be approxunately 41.000 higher than the low bid, Die firm was the only bidder in­ dicating a willingness to retain existing city personnel as requested. soccer at Seminole. Of Die seven high schools In the county, Seminole Is the only one with the 9th through 12th grades student body split geographically in Iwo facilities. Crooms is an entirely 9th grade facility, while Seminole has 10th through 12 grades. As far as the Lakeview students a n con­ cerned, Epps said, the two studenta had completed all Dir mathemaUcs taught at the middle school. “ It was a shame to waste their ability," he said. These students participate in geometry classes the second period of the school day. Epps ur also excited about the school's "futuristics," program for gifted students. “ It provides the gifted students with some challenges above and beyond Die normal curriculum," be said. "The class is a little mdre flexible to give the gifted an opportunity to be exposed to students interested In (Velds When Die 5 p.m. deadline for candidate qualifying came around Monday, une candidate (or Altamonte Spring's Nov. 3 city commission election was a d e a r winner. Dudley Bales, of San Sebastian, was unopposed and so won the District 1 commission seal automatically, City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. The position Is currently bald by Corftmissloner Jam es Thompson who announced earlier he would not seek re-election. However, vying for Die District 3 commission seat are homemaker Cheney Colardo, 560 Karen Ave., Altamonte Springs and retail, wholesale department store union representative John Parker, 551 Karen Drive, Altamonte Springs. The District 3 scat Is currently held by Commissioner Dolores Vickers who announced Sept. 8 .die would not seek reelection. Candidates in Die mayor's race Include incumbent Mayor Hugh Darling, an engineering consultant; and Ray Ambrose, an Altamonte Springs police officer currently on leave of absence. HOSPITAL NOTES Whichever is finally chosen will be responsible for general janitorial maintenance Primarily of Die city hall building, Etchberger said. The public safety complex will continue to be cleaned by city personnel because ol the need for security wiDiin Die complex, he said. In other action, the board Is slated to con­ sider applying for a federal Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act t LGCPA) grant. According to Finance Director Brenda Donnan, LGCPA awards grants of up to 420,000 lo cities to prepare plans and update existing plans dealing wiDi municipal growth and management. The city 's D epartm ent of Community Affairs is in charge of administering the IjGCPA program. Also Tuesday, commissioners will consider u proposal to increase Die city's monDily refuse service fees. The proposed increase would raise the 45.50 per month fee for single-family residences to 15.65 per month, according to public works officials. ... New Principal fCmtlmied From Page 1A) The Casselberry City Council unanimously approved two ordinances Monday night establishing Die city's 43.1 million general fund budget and 84.9 million utility budget (or fiscal 1981-82. As was the case at previous public hearings concerning the budgets, firefighters and citizens voiced their opposition to Die public safety incentive pay cutback. Fire Engineer Harry Klinger told Die council he is "frustrated at Die lack of respect Die council appears to have for public safely employees," He added Dial alDiough firefighters will be making less money this year and "although our stays at plush motels witt be reduced, we will survive.” Klinger said the sarcastic reference to motels was the result of council's intention to stay overnight at the Sheraton Twin Towers during a league of Cities convention next month at the city's expense. David Korn, 405 Brittany Circle, Casselberry, called the proposed firefighter salary, "less than a living wage." He asked council lo "seriously reconsider" reinstating Die 425 per monDi incentive pay for firefighters No amendments or changes were made to the budget ordinance and the council voted unanimously to approve it. Hie fiscal 1981-82 budget will maintain the present tax rale of 41.95 on every 41,000 of assessed property value, according to City Clerk Mary' Hawthorne. The annual tax rate, for example, on a home with an assessed value of 450.000 would 497.50. Mayor Owen Sheppard said Casselberry’s tax rate is the lowest In the county. Tin* fiscal 1981-82 utility budget was approved without opposition from citizens present at the public hearing. Candidates Set In Altamonte Race light probably will not be up for three months, according to city administrator Dave Chaoey. The board decided to take the advice of city Police Chief Greg Manning and wait one week before acting on removing or keeping Die "No Parking" signs. Manning said his officers would not be enforcing the "No Parking" zone until people become accustomed lo it. In other action, commissioners gave auDiorlty to city at­ torney Marvin Rooks to investigate wheDier Ixmgwood will Join other Seminole County dties in a double-taxation lawsuit against the county. Rooks said he would look into Die matter to determine how much It would cost the city to gel involved in Die suit. Also Monday, the board voted unanimously to approve construction of 27 duplexes in an area to be called Meadow Ridge located on the east side of Range Line Road. Who Will Clean Up Altamonte Buildings? — TENIYARBOROUGH 1981-82 Budgets “ I’m absolutely overjoyed with the expression ol support from the Senate and my hope is that 10 years from now, after I’ve been across the street at work for awhile, they will feel glad they gave me the wonderful vote they did today," Mrs. O'Connor said. "The unanimous Senate vote ... is a significant setback for the New Right and the anti-abortion m ovem ent," said Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women. D'Ambra told council he is taking steps to have Cablevision running as a smooth, professional organization within the next three to four months. D'Ambra has been serving as Cablevision general manager since Sept. 14. Casselberry OKs outcome. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., was the only absentee. Outside the Capitol, a huge crowd greeted Mrs. O’Connor with cheers as she appeared with Attomay General William French Smith and posed few pictures with Vice President George Bush and Senate leaders. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sandra Day O'Connor, having won the Senate’s unanimous backing, will be sworn in Friday as the Supreme Court’s first woman Justice — carving out new ben­ chmarks for the 192-year-old court and the women’s movement. service within 24 hours of reporting a problem. He said failure lo file such a report could subject the company to financial penalties. D O N 'T O A M B L I w ith your in su ran cal -C A L L - T } I t m in a lt M a m a r t a l H e tp ifa l I t p m W r >1 A D M IS S IO N S Sanford M J im B iin o p T O N Y O IIBSI IN B U O A N C I f t I 322»024S BUSINESS INSURANCE louit Davit P t m t lp G D u n n M p ri* A G unn Ch ari** C. Low * Kim O W illipm i A th d v C lo t t p l. A ll p m o n lt Spr m at K P I h lt m K D u n b a r. D * B *ry C h *rl* n * H o ld in g , D r llo n * K m i I H ip p . D tlto n p Jo A n n * M u tch tio n . O ite cn G ro rg i* M M c L a in . D r llo n * H r r b t r l M $**g*r. D rllo n * C a ro lm * B T h om a t. O ra n g r Clip R o b r r l A . S o lo n . T itu s v lll* T n tlm * M i ll r r . O t!r* n W EEKLY FURN ISH ED BEDROOM • M aid tarvK * • Laundry F a d lltia i • 11 Channel Cabl* TV • L ir a in u r t a in m m l 1 Night. In Laun«* • F a m ily a*ltdwrant • Larger Boamt and Kffwlnnty ApH. Avatiabi* A l Slightly Higher Bala • Sp*<i«l D iltau n l On Mantniy R a in •IRTNS jo n n G and P a m * la baby g ir l. S an ford • 9 4 s® Dunn a CAVALIER M OTOR INN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17 02) Sanford (305)3214690 Park and Dotson Surgical Group, P.A. CHARLES L. PARK, M.D. H. GARRETT DOTSON, M.D. other than their own. They all benefit from Die association." The students in futuristics move at their own pace, examining problems such as food shortages, overpopulation, transportaUon and other areas and consider possible solutions — a sort of "Think-Tank concept," Epps laid. Epps said while attention is being given to Die academic curriculum, equal attention has to be given to Die vocational program to adequately prepare for Jobs those students who have no desire to go to college. Epps, appointed principal of the school in July, ia a native of Sanford and a graduate of Seminole High School. He received his bachelor of science degree in chemistry and a m aster's in school ad­ ministration at Stetson University. He was head of the Seminole's science department and football coach before being named am iilant principal of Seminole nine y e a n ago. He and his wife make their home in Sanford and have one daughter, Kelly, a student at Idyllwllde Elementary School. announce the opening of their second office for the practice of G e n e ra l and Vascular Surgery at the Longwood M edical A rts Building, 1385 Highw ay 434, Suite 102. Longwood. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Ph. 331-8979 V* 322-8979 Mr' & J • ... ,c ... - -- - - ►—. — 3 �4 Evening Herald Just tike migrating birds wlJch go south for the winter, the Lowe's Women's softball team traveled south to Winter Park (or the 1981 Fail softball season. IUSPS MlltOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Lowe's, who romped through an undefeated season last spring in Sanford, belted Valentyne’s - last year’s undefeated champion — 15-2 behind righthander Betty Turner. T uesday, S ep tem b er 22, 1981—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor John Toenjes, Advertising Director Anne Greime powered two home runs for Lowe's, while U z (Gatm) Payne and Deena Flamm smacked two doubles apiece. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, $3.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Flamm also turned in a valuable double play and Linda Kenny made a great catch of a foul fly in left field. Kenny and Joanne Howe are two valuable addlUons to this year's squad. Although Lowe's rolled to an easy victory last Terrorist Attacks The recent terrorist attacks against U.S. bases and military personnel in West Germany appear to be anything but coincidental. Rather, they give every indication of being successive acts in a carefully planned campaign by left-wing German terrorists. The culprits, apparently, are members of West Germany’s Red Army Faction, successor to the murderous Baader-Meinhof gang active during the 1370s. The attacks, which included this week’s highly professional attempt on the life of Gen. Frederick Kroesen, commanderof all U.S. military forces in Europe, are obviously timed to exploit the current tide of neutralist and Implicitly anti-American sentiment among a distinct but noisy minority of West Germans. The campaign also seems to include various forms of political action. Thus, for example, the recent violent demonstration by thousands of German leftists protesting Secretary of State Alexander Haig's visit to West Berlin should not be seen as an isolated event. One presumed objective of both the terrorists and their ideological sympathizers is to weaken the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by op­ posing any Western effort to match the SovietWnrsaw Pact military buildup, particularly in theater nuclear weapons. No doubt the terrorists also hope to erode public support in the United States for a continued commitment to the defense of Western Europe. Bombing U.S. bases and murdering Americans stationed in West Germany presumably strikes the terrorists as one way to suggest that Europe doesn’t want to be defended. Were that the case, NATO would never have come into being and would never have survived the inevitable disagreements among allies during the last 1)2 years. Accordingly, the actions of a handful of left-wing fanatics and the street protests portraying NATO’s efforts to defend itself os threats to the peace ought to be kept in perspective by Americans and Europeans. How much of this terrorism and political agitation can be linked to the Soviet Union is uncertain. What is known is that the Soviets maintain an active network of some 50,000 agents and sympathizers in West Germany. Moscow would have to be sleeping at the switch to ignore the opportunity this Fifth Column presents for stirring up trouble within NATO's second-most important country. West Germany police and intelligence officials are convinced that the Baader-Meinhof gang received active assistance from the Soviet-aided Palestine Liberation Organization before the gang was broken up In 1377. That would fit the standard Soviet practice of insulating Moscow from accusations of direct involvement in terrorism by using various surrogates and front groups. The rocket-propelled grenade that would surely have killed Gen. Kroesen had he not been riding in an armored limousine was fired from an RPG-7, a Soviet unti-tank weapon, Tlie trail by which it reached West Germany can only have begun in the Soviet Union. Write Please Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. Hie Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. < • Tuesday, team spokeswoman Betsy Chavis feels the Sanford ouUit has its work cut out for them. "After watching some of the other teams, we realize we'll really have to be on our toes this year," Chavis said. "Some of these teams really have powerful bats. But we feel we’re solid. We have a lot of talent, it should be an interesting year," Returning players include Greime, Flamm, Payne, Chavis, Turner, Becky Simpson, Marcy Kona, Sherri Bledsoe, Melva Soriano, Ivory Whitaker and Judy Walthers. Tonight, Lowes takes on the Renegades at 9 o'clock at the Azalea Field at the Winter Park facility. Matthew GIUJo, a former coach at both Oviedo and Lyman, is recovering from back surgery at the North Florida Regional Hospital at Gainesville. Glliio, who played football at the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse, was injured when a chair he was sitting in collapsed. After graduation from LaCrosse, Gillio took a job as defensive coordinator at Winona State (Minn.) University. Following his tour of duty there, he coached for Joe Montgomery at Oviedo before moving to Lyman. GiUlo suffered the Injury Nov. 7,1979. He can’t have visitors at the present time, but can be readied by telephone. He has a Casselberry listing. WILLIAM STEIF DON GRAFF An Item On Social Security Inside Numbers Gam e We've been hit with the bad news again. The FBI has taken the measure of our violent ways in the latest edition of its annual Uniform Crime Index, this one covering 1980, and finds that the numbers are up — way up. The tnddence of reported violent crime, a.k.a. the national crime rate, jumped 9 percent over the previous year. By spedfic category, murder was up 7 percent, forcible rape 8 percent, robbery a big 18 percent and aggravated assault 7 percent. There's more, much more (an estimated 71 out of every 100,000 women in the country were rape vidlm s). And all of it frightening (there was a violent crime committed every 24 seconds, a murder every 24 minutes). As it is meant to be. The FBI has been at this business for a long time, a point to which we’U return, and knows how to get the utmost In fright value out of the statistics. This is, in fact, the second goaround for 1980, a preliminary report having been released in April. The story is always the same: Crime is soaring and as a nation we are becoming ever more violent. It is not, however, the complete story for a number of reasons, the most Important of which is "reported." This la the key word in understanding the Index, which is an ac­ counting not of all crimes committed during a year but only of those reported — first to local authorities of widely varying competence and then by the locals (some 15,000 police departments and other agencies for 1980) to the FBI. The index, as a result, is actually an annual report on the reporting process rather than on crime as such. Which the Justice Department, of which the FBI is an agency, well knows. Another of Us units, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, also publishes a crime report but one you don’t hear much about. It is called Criminal Vic­ timization In the United States and It does not draw its statistics from police but from the actual and potential victims of crime. The public — some 130,000 members of it in­ terviewed annually as to experiences with crime, whether or not incidents have been reported to police. The victimization report reveals that while the volume is up, violent crime in percentage terms is keeping pace with population growth. More people means more crime, but not a higher crime rate. In these terms, the rate is virtually unchanged for the last decade — 33 incidents per 1,000 Americans. A more sharply focused survey, the Mid­ dletown Study, leads to the same conclusion. Middletown is Muncie, Ind., where court records dating back to 1829 have been analyzed periodically. The most recent report, covering the last half of the '70s, found law and order in Muncie pretty much as it has always been. No greater incidence of forcible crimes per unit of population than in the good old days. But (hat is not to be taken as good news. Crime was a problem In the old days and it is today — a worse problem than the FBI pic­ tures. Tlie most serious indictment of the index is that it under-reports crime. Accor­ ding to an estimate of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, roughly one out of three crimes named in the Index is never reported to or by local police. What Americans are dealing with is a high but relatively stable crime rate. We are not making the task ea sie r by annually frightening ourselves with reports of soaring crime rates that obscure the real nature of the problem. BUSINESS WORLD Freezer Factory Ship By LeROY POPE UPI Badness Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The first American effort in many decades to become a major exporter of North Atlantic fish has been launched by a New York company that has acquired a modem fast-freezing "mother ship" built in Holland. New Englanders used to export salt cod but, for many years now, the export of all kinds of fish from tlie American waters of the North Atlantic has been controlled by foreign operators, European and Japanese, with modem fast freezing factory ships. U.S. fishermen do not freeze their catches at sea but simply ice them and bring them to nearby land-based packing plants. The resulting pack is suitable for the domestic, market but not for export. Fisheries Development Corp., headed by Raymond Gerson, in September put into service the first fast-freezing ship to fly the Stars and Stripes. It is called the Holland and is specializing first in buying, freezing and exporting catches by American fishing boats of calimari squid for the European market and butlerflsh for sale in Japan. These species have been largely neglected by American fishing fleets far years and enjoy relatively little popularity in American homes. Gerson said in the off season for squid and butlerflsh, his new factory ship will turn its attention to sea trout ( weakfish), blueflsh or croakers. He may ultimately process cod and groundfish (the several varieties of sole) but these species are not so perishable after being caught. Gerson said it is ironic that his is the first attempt by an American firm to take full advantage of the opportunity created by the Magnuson F ish ery Conservation and Management Act of 1976 which limited the hitherto unrestricted access of foreign fishing fleets to American coastal fisheries. This law gave American fleets first call on the harvest in the coastal waters. Nevertheless, Gerson said, until he and his associates bought the Holland, no American firm made a serious effort to compete in global export market with the foreign fastfreezing factory ships or to capitalize on the opportunities in calimari squid and butterfish, which are so abundant along the U.S. North Atlantic coast. When the Magnuson law was first passed, the foreign-flag factory ships tried to buy the catches of American fishing craft, which had first claim to the fish. But the land-based American fish packers succeeded, alter a bitter dispute, in establishing first claim to the fish even if the foreigners offered higher prices. A regional director In Glouchester, Mass., of the National Marine Fisheries Service told United Press International Gerson'i U.S. flag factory ship presumably would have equal first call on the catches of American fishing craft with the land-based packing planta. Gerson said many American fishermen undoubtedly will jump at this new opportunity to sell their catches at sea instead of bringing them ashore because it will enable them to fish more days and save enormous amounts of engine fuel in addition to being enabled to catch and sell for export varieties of fish for which the market at home is limited. Also, they will not have to carry nearly as much ice as they do now. Gerson said he confidently expects the Holland to lead to a long-overdue revolution in the operational methods of American fishing fleets in the North Atlantic and a possible era of prosperity for the fishermen. He was able to acquire and remodel the Holland — originally a herring trawler — because of the collapse of the herring fisheries In the North Sea. Thomas McWhorter ol Oak Ridge, Tenn.. and thousands ol other Americans are worrying over whether to retire before 1982. Their worry is summed up in McWhorer’s letter: "Here are publications showing Social Security retirement benefits will be lower lor persons becoming 65 or retiring in 1982. My question is: “Does this affect a person who already has reached age 65 but is not drawing Social Security benefits and plans to retire in 1982 or later?" He adds: "Several employees in our company have reached age 65 but are still working. What arc the effects on benefits - if any — by not retiring in 1981?" McWhorter is right. Benefits will be reduced for 65-year-old retirees next year, just as they’ve already been reduced for 62year-olds who retire in 19)9,63-year-olds who retire in 1980 and 64-year-olds who retire this year. But there's nothing you can do about it. Tlie retirement benefit is determined by your date of birth. “You can't escape it," says Social Security spokesman John Trollinger. Anyone bom before Jan. 2,1917, is going to gel a somewhat higher benefit than a person born later, assuming the two people have identical earnings and work histories. The difference in benefits can be sub­ stantial, a new actuarial study shows: — The average earner who retires at 65 in early 1982 will get about $88 a month less than a person with identical wage and Job histories who retires in late 1981 at 65. The exact figures: $535.40 a month vs. $623.70. — The maximum earner who retires at age 65 in early 1982 will get about $111 a month less than the 1981 retiree, aged 65, with maximum earnings and identical wage and Job histories. The exact figures: $679.30 vs. $789.90. "D ifferen tials are even la rg e r for retirements after age 65," the study adds. But it all depends on when you were bom — and don’t blame the Reagan administration for this one. Reason; In 1977 Congress legislated a new formula to compute Social Security benefits. It had found the previous method over­ compensated for inflation and resulted in many beneficiaries receiving a benefit at retirement age that was close to pre­ retire m en t earn in g s. The new form ula eliminated the overcompensation. But, so as not to gyp workers born before 1917, Congress mandated that their benefits would be computed under the old formula. They might have been gypped because many of them worked in low-wage era, bringing down their earnings averages. This was, of course, an arbitrary cutoff; it was also an effort to be fair. So the answer to McWhorter's question is that it doesn’t make any difference whether 65-year-olds retire before the end o( the year. Their benefits still will be figured on the old formula. You should also know: A person who's already 65, or older, and continues to work gets a 1 percent yearly "bonus" or "credit" added to his or her Social Security check for every year worked bet­ ween ages 65 and 72. That credit can be pro­ rated by months, but you don’t collect it until the first of each year. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD "This ought to convince Walt Street you're serious about m aintaining the $42 billion deficit — impounding the jellybean appropriation ." CIA Tries To M islead Media, Public WASHINGTON - In a triple assault on the public's right to know, the C entral Intelligence Agency is (1) trying to shut off channels of information to the electorate, (2) seeking criminal penalties against reporters whose stories might identify CIA operatives and (3) spreading "disinformation" to news agencies. The most disturbing is the disinformation campaign. This poisons the well from which Americans draw the facts they need to govern themselves. The wise Thomas Jefferson sought to lay this issue to rest two centuries ago when he argued the people's right to know is more Important than the officials' right to govern. Now along comes Bill Casry, the doddering CIA director, with the argument that the government has the right to mislead the public by planting phony stories in the press. His purpose ostensibly is patriotic. He wants to build public support (or the political, economic and m ilitary measures that the R eagan a d m M tr a tio n believes are necessary to aw n ter the worldwide con­ spiracies of the Soviet Union. Legal experts have warned that the CIA Is forbidden by law from conducting operations within the United States and that disin­ formation aimed at the American public, therefore, would be illegal. But Casey has found a way that he thinks the CIA can get around the law. The disinformation will be planted with foreign news bureaus whose stories are routinely picked up by UJL newspapers. Thus the phony stories may be concocted by CIA dissemblers in McLean, Vs., but will reach the Anterican audience circuitously through foreign sources. Casey believes this deception does not violate the restrictions against domestic operations. Trusted CIA sources have told my associate Ron McRae that the foreign preaa, In the words of one insider, "is already being manipulated directly.” Consider the cam paigns to discredit Libya's radical ruler, Muammar Qaddafl, for example. There should be no need to portray him as being any more vile than he is. He has committed outrages that should be suf­ ficiently repugnant to arouse American public opinion against him. I have caDad Qaddafl the world'! most Irresponsible ruler and have backed up this opinion with facta that need no embellishment. But under the imaginative Casey, the CIA is busily creating rumors connecting Qaddafl to the slave trade in Mauritania, the only nation that ititl auctions people on the block. The CIA is also spreading stories that Qaddafl Is manipulating Libyan accounts In in tern atio n al banks and otherw ise m ism anaging the Libyan peoplas' petrodollars. The agency has even considered arranging the disappearance of a m oderate Moslem leader after a visit to Libya. This could revive the outrage against Qaddafl in the Moslem world that followed the actual disappearance of a holy man, named Mouaa Sadr. He never returned from Libya after a set-to with the dictator. What Caaey doesn't understand is that truth - just the simple, straightforward truth - is the moat effective method of pervading people and influencing events. If the US. government could r*e*tabllih its credibility, Its word could became a powerful weapon (or combating communism. Footnote: Caeey has done his utmost to obstruct the flow of CIA Information to the public. He has also sought criminal penalties sg iin st newsmen who divulge the Identity of CIA agents. These steps are necessary, he hai contended, to protect the CIA's secret operations. The truth la that the CIA's own ineptneas, not newspaper stories, has jeopardized secret activities and exposed its operatives. The most damaging disclosures hive come from Philip Agee, who is a renegade CIA agent, not a newsman. The CIA ellowed him to slip through its fingers. The CIA has loudly complained that its station chief in Athens, Robert Welch, was gunned down because his Identity was revealed In anti-CIA publications. But the CIA station chief had occupied the same house in Athens for two decades, and sightseeing guides ured to point it out to tourists. So Welch was more likely the ■ victim of CIA carelessness than press exposure. ... *• ■— - t - -*1" « *-- - --■■■ i" 4 i �4 Sutton Status A Mystery? Nelson Picks 85 Percent Move over Jimmy The Greek. ta k e Mary's Cliff Nelson made a smashing debut Sunday with his prediction column in the Evening Herald by hitting H-of-13 (85 percent) pro games. Cahill on the field goals," pointed out Posey. “ Paul is real accurate in practice, but he doesn't have the distance Cahill does." Sam Cook Sportswriter Billy Strtpp had another 4-of-6. Form er sports editor Joe DeSantis Nelson correctly picked the Miami- continued to have his problems. He Houston upset. He was just one point off slogged home with another 3-of-7 record. from the exact point total. Nelson had the He is just 6-of-14 for the season. No Mom, game, 25-18. The Dolphins won, 16-10. apple pie and Notre Dame this week, Joey. Nelson picked the Tampa Bay loss, 2813. The Buccaneers tried to ac­ commodate him by losing, 28-17. Sendnole Coach Jerry Posey handed out his outstanding players awards On Use local forecasting scene, things Monday with a little more vigor following remained status quo. Boy, did they. Friday's thrilling, 9-6 triple tiebreaker Everyone duplicated the Job they did the whipping of la k e Howell. week before. N f f iM by Tom VIik o a V Seminole fullback Lenny Sutton assumes his normal pose last Friday night at take Howell as the TYibe tipped the Silver Hawks, 96, in overtime. Once Rgain, the sports editor picked 7of-10 to stay at 70 percent <14-o[-20) for the year. Misses were the Like BrantleyApopka encounter. Elizabeth City-UCF and Georgia Tech-Florida. The first two came down to the final quarter, but the Gators blew out Tech. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn again came in with 5-of-10. She is IO-of-20 McKay Goes Shopping To Improve Tampa Kicking ____ » TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Veteran field goal kicker Garo Yepremlan may be out of u job later today as Tampa Bay Buccaneer Coach John McKay takes another look at first-year man John Roveto. Hoveto challenged Yepremlan for the kicking Job In preseason but Yepremlan won out on the basis of his experience. But he is only two-for-four on field goals this year, having one blocked Sunday, and his kickoffs have been consistently short of the end zone, prompting McKay to call Hoveto back into camp for a look. "We won’t see anything we didn’t see in pre-season but we will see if he has kept kicking or Just went home and sat," McKay said. McKay also is looking at a possible move In the punting department. He was critical Monday of Tom Blanchard's inability to kick the ball high and said punter ta ir y Swlder, released recently by the St. tau is Cardinals, would be given a tryout today. Blanchard has a slight hamstring Injury and should lie be replaced by Swider, would go unto the injured reserve list. "1 thought his experience would be llie key factor," McKay said Monday in explaining why he kept Yepremian over ■ v c c o im r s chard punt and raced B8 yards for a Chicago Bears touchdown. Swider was with the Detroit lio n s in Hoveto alter pre-season. “ But I just don’t 1979 and punted 190 limes for a 41.5 yard think he's kicking the ball very well." average, and with the St. tau la Cardinals Yepremlan, a 14-year man, has the last year he punted 88 times for u 40 yard record for most consecutive field goals in average. the NFL with 20 and is third In the NFL in He was signed by Hie Bucs us a free percentage of field goals made. agent in 1978 but was released and sat out worked out before the game he said, "he couldn’t go.’" When asked tr Sutton’s problem may be In the head more than the Toot, Posey said he doubted It, "As much of a com­ petitor as tanny Is on the field, I don't think so," replied Posey. Now the only problem is getting him on to Byron Washington. Posey picked the field. Eason as the best overall performer. Other Seminole honors went to senior offensive guard Donald Croslyn and safely-running back Edwards, who won H atchetm an aw ards for offensive for the year. Mary Montgomery went 3- heroics. of-7, while Joan BlscegUa went 4-of-6. The special team Savage award went Sports Editor Nelson, who had professed to hit in the 70 percent range, including a high of 73 percent last season, missed Just two games. Cleveland dropped Cincinnati, 2017, while Nelson had it, 20-18 the other way. Minnesota nipped Detroit, 26-24. Nelson had it, 17-16, lor Detroit. ItmlwolM D efensively, L arry Eason, Vince Edwards and Alan Cahill picked up the H eadhunter aw ard s. Cahill cam e through will) the game-winning field goal during his first game at the job. The decision to go with the stro.ig-toed senior, though, wasn't of the spur of the moment variety. "We had planned to use (Pauli Griffin on the extra points and B Y THE Y A R D ... "L arry was really a pleasant surprise," Posey said about his speedy senior who hasn't played football the past two years. "He did a great job of running down the Howell backs from his defensive end spot." While everything seems to be on the upswing in Sanford, Posey has to be concerned about the status of 6-foot-l, 193-pound fullback Lenny Sutton. The blockbuster senior watched the Howell game in uniform after deciding his achlllea tendon was too sore to play on, Sutton, who missed the final quarter against Titusville Astronaut, was given the go ahead to play by team physician Tom Broderick, but decided against. "Yeah, the doctor said he could play," confirmed Posey. "But after tanny by A la n M o ver to n y P O X S fT T , of P A L L A S C O W B O YS, Faces Change, Cowboys Results Same, 35-21 Win 75 PR£PAP/PG POP " 0 O W W A T COM£ 9 NACH£RL Y. w HAMFtY, GO/HG FO R AH H r * c a .v s B C a r/ y e (o o o m a p & asoh . fi£CAM £ a r ty P P L f t a v e r 7b 6AM THAT 7DTAL M £ACA o F R/6 f/R $ T FOOR Y£ARS. RReY'OUSty HAP POA£ fT A 9 A AMR OCAOot J m o R AW SFH/OR, ANP FOUR 6 fA sa * & At c o ttix x . He was signed by the Bucs as a free llie season. The Bucs attempted to re­ agent last year and became the ninth sign him in 1979 when Dave Green went leading scorer in NFL history, kicking 16 out with an injury but he was claimed by of 23 field goals and 31 of 32 extra points, the Lions. The Bucs' 28-17 loss to Chicago was and needs only seven more points to move ahead of Don Cockrofl Into eighth costly. place with 1,081 points. Wide receiver Gordon Jones suffered a Hoveto, who played at Southwestern foot injury that McKay said could keep tauislana, shares the NCAA record of 45 him nut of several games, safety Mike field goals in a three-year career with Washington suffered a pulled stomach Tony Franklin, now ol the Philadelphia muscle that will keep him out of 3-4 Eagles. He was successful from 49 yards games, safely Neal Colzie suffered u out in his only pre-season field goal at­ bruised knee, safety Cedric Brown — tempt and made all three extra points he already with a broken thumb — suffered a bruised leg and running back Hicky tried. "He’s got to get better hang tim e," Bell suffered a bruised shoulder on his McKay said of Blanchard's punting. first carry and never returned to the "Without hung time you (defenders) game. McKay said he won't know the exlcnl can’t get down there." Kansas City's J.T. Smith relumed a of the injuries until doctors have checked Blanchard punt 62 yards a week ago to all the players today and let him know set up a Chief’s field goal, and Sunday, tonight which ones can practice Wed­ rookie Jeff Fisher gathered In a Blan­ nesday as the Bucs prepare for St. tauis. DONALD CROSLYN Tribe Hatchetman ... /f H O M Seq COMflAUi. FOXBOHO, Mass. (UPI) — The faces, the numbers, even the uniforms may change, but the results seem to be as predictable os the tides: The Dallas Cowboys will find a way to win and the New England Patriots will find a way to lose. The Cowboys, beneficiaries of seven turnovers, took advan­ tage of New England's largesse Monday night and carved out a 35-21 victory to keep them tied with Philadelphia at 34 in the NFC East. The P atriots joined the beleaguered New York Jets In the AFC E ast with an 0-4 mark. ' ' " ■ t "It just seems IPs always the Patriots who get the bed breaks and I'm getting sick and tired of it," lamented New England Coach Hon Erhardt, who faulted his team 's execution, but praised the effort “I ’m not em barrassed, not at all. You just hate to see all that preparation and time spent and have a call or Iwo go against you." While the Patriots could justifiably question a couple of whistles, they did little to help their own cause with their turnovers. And a blur named Tony Dorset! burned them for 162 yards (for an NFLIcading 423) including a glittering 75-yard scoring run. "New England is tough, they hare a good team but there's something missing there,” said Dorsett, who left the game In live fourth quarter with bruised ribs and a twisted km*. "It's unbelievable they’re 0-3." Dallas asserted its superiority when, characteristically, it fell behind for the first and only time in the ganve. Mosl Tatupu had given the Patriots a 21-17 lead with a fine 38-yard scoring burst 1:47 Into the third period. From that potnlon, the Cowboys outscored New England, 180, allowed the Patriots one first down and held them to a grand total of 9 total yards — Including minus 15 on eight plays In the fourth quarter. p u tr lb a M W K IM Z m Id im S fM lu l* . "We took charge In the second half after they scored that touchdown," said Dallas Coach Tom l .an dry. "New England Is a better team than 0-3. We played a great game and the breaks went against them. New England stopped themselves." Polls Brantley, Stern Lead County Runners Winter Park Moves Up If it's not tough enough going Into Showalter Field to play Winter Park a football game, more burden was added to Lyman High School's shoulders today when the Wildcats moved up to number two In the state 4A poll. Merritt Island advanced to the top spot as both Gonzales Tate (number one last week) and C learw ater (number two last week) were upset. Winter Park ripped Edgewater, 30-7, to earn its Jump. Edgewater, meanwhile, will be tlie opposition of Jerry Posey's Seminole High School Prep Poll CLASS AAAA 1. Merritt Island (2-0) .3. Winter Parh (2-0) 3. Lauderdale la k es Anderson (2-0) 4. Miami Killian (14) 5. Tampa Plan! (24) 6. Dunedin (24) ' 7. Boca Raton (24) .1. Evans (24) 9. Vero Beach (24) 10. tie Panam a City Moaely (34) 10. tie Bradenton Manatee (34) * Alio recelviag voles: S arasota Riverview, Vero Beach, Jacksonville ' Raines, Gonzalez Tate, Tampa King, Clearwater, Miami American, Miami Columbua, Cooper City, Lakeland I squad. The Tribe's Tangerine Bowl date will be Friday night at 0. ta k e Howell, a 94 overtime loser to Seminole, takes on tough Titusville A stronaut T hursday at T itusville. Astronaut Is ranked fifth in the 3A poll. ta k e Brantley Is looking for its second win Friday with Its third straight home game against Boone. The Braves were a 14-10 loser to Lyman two weeks ago. Oviedo, 0-2, takes a week off before hosting Osceola, Oct. 2. Trinity Prep, a 534 loser to Frostproof, takes on Shorecrest at home Saturday at 2 p.m. ta k e Brantley continues to lead Seminole County, but trails Orange Park In the stale 4A cross country rankings released Tuesday by ta k e Howell Coach Tom Hammontree. Orange Park Is fresh from a victory in the Jacksonville Invitational where it scored a near-perfect 17. Orange P ark's twin te rro rs—sisters Sandra and Sonja Broach — continue to lead the ranking*. Sandra has a state best of 10:56 for the two mile. Her sister is second with 11:06. Both are ju st sophomores. Teammate Sheri Ram la third (11:13) and another Parker, Betty taCounture is fourth (11:43). In the Ja z meet, Sandra B. ran first, S on|a B., second, R am , fourth taCounture, fifth, and another Orange runner sixth. Kathleen. CLASS AAA 1. Tallahassee Leon (34) 3. Pals Iks (34) 3. Titusville (34) 4. St. Petersburg Lakewood (34) L Titusville Astronaut (34) 6. Fort Lauderdale Aquinai (34) 7. Jacksonville Lee (34) I. F ort Pierce Central (34) 9. Venice (34) 10. Nlceville (34) Also receiving vetei: BrooksviUe Hernando, Luke Wales, Gainesville, Bells Glade-Glades Central, Miami South D ade, T allsh asse Godby, P anam a City R utherford, T am pa Je a u lt, R iviera Beach Suncoast, Naples, Fort Meyers Riverdale, Ocala Forest. Slate 4A Girls PuU t. Orange Park 2. Lake Brantley 3. Tampa Leto 4. Brandon 5. D etand 6. Edgewater 7. Lake Howell I. Clearwater Countryside 9. Hollywood McArthur 10. Miami Springs MARKBLYTHE ...Ram runner State IA Girts Hauer Roll (Two MUe) 1. Sandra Broaach, Orange Park, 10:56 2. Sonja Broaach, Orange Park, 11:06 3. Sheri Ram, Orange P ark, 11:13 C r o w Covm try County-wise, the Lady Patriots Junior Ellen Stern leads the way with a 12:33 clocking. Her time la rated 10th In the state. Senior teamm ate Tracy Bonham Is two seconds behind, while two ta k e Howell junior girls — Kerry Ryter and Kathy Compton — are third and fourth. Trinity Prep's Andrea Polltowici Is tied (or fourth with a time of 11:50. Today at 4, Mike Glbeon'a Lake Mary squad travels to Trinity for a dual meet. Mark Blythe leads the Rams boys and Kim Averill head the girls. Averill, a freshman, has the county’s ninth best two mile. Saturday, four of the state’s top ten ranked team s will compete In the ta k e 4. Betty IjvCounture, Orange Park, 11:42 5. Lisa Gardner, Spruce Creek, 11:45 6. Joanne Rosier, Hills, 12:14 7. Bessie Paterson, Edgewater, 12:25 6. Lisa Fuller, Colonial, 12:29 9. Mari Candalino, D etand, 11:31 10. EUen Stern, Lake Brantley, 13:31 Semiuete County Girls Pel) 1. ta k e Brantley 2. ta k e Howell 3. Lyman 4. Trinity Prep 5. Seminole 6. Oviedo Brantley Invitational which will be held on the Seminole Community College course. In addition to Jim Marshall’s secondranked Patriot!, Tampa Leto (third), DeLand (fifth) and t a k e Howell (seventh) will attend. The girla Junior varsity kicks off the action a t 9:30 a.m ., followed by the girls varsity at 10 a.m. The boys v an ity steps on the couree at 10:30 and the boys JV completes the meet at It a.m. In last Saturday's lone meet, Lady Greyhound Dawn Bender set a course record (12:59) as Lyman ran away from Seminole, 22-34. Brenda Davis w it the firet girl In for the ta d y Tribe with a tw w n jJ e J im e j> n L 15. 7. ta k e Mary Seminole County Girls Honor Roll 1. EUen Stern, ta k e Brantley, 11:33 1 Tracy Bonham, ta k e Brantley, 12:35 1. Kerry Ryter, ta k e HoweU, 12:41 4. Cathy Compton, ta k e HoweU, 11:10 5. Andrea PoUtowia, Trinity Prep, 12:50 I. KaUiyro Hayward, ta k e Brantley, 11:53 7. Dawn Bender, Lyman, 12:59 » Shelley Carlson, ta k e HoweU, 13:11 9. Susie Bringardncr, Lyman, 13:16 10. Kim Averill, ta k a M ary, 13:49 10. Dana Milter, ta k e Brantley, 11:41 \ �/ ; V I A — E vowIor H g riM , Sanford, FI. T utsday, Sopt. 21. 1W1 Tigers Knock Off Orioles To Hold Lead Boston Booms, Eckersley Coasts SPO RTS IN BRIEF By United Press International Dennis Eckersley gladly took what was given to him and the Boston Red Sox took the opportunity to grab sole possession of second place in the Eastern Division. Eckersley was the recipient of a five-run outburst In the third Inning at Boston and never let the M ilwaukee Brew ers recover, coasting to a M victory Monday night. That broke a second-place tie between the teams and kept the Red Sox a half-game behind Detroit. "1710 big thing when you get an inning like we got is to shut them out in the next Inning," said the righthander, 9-6, who recorded his eighth complete game. “The whole game was the third Inning," ag reed Milwaukee Manager Bob Rodgers. “Our gears got clogged and we couldn't put Zinn Beck League Opens Tonight; Dugout Club Dines It will be second season time at Sanford Memorial Stadium when Wes Rinker kicks off the Zinn Beck League with Rollins and Seminole Community College at 5:45 today, Along with Rollins and SCC, Rinker will have two teams — Red and Blue — which are sponsored by the Florida Baseball School. The league was renamed after Zinn Beck, baseball's oldest scout until he passed away last spring. The teams will play a 37-game schedule on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Florida Baseball School Blue takes on Florida Baseball School Red Thursday at 5:45 p.m. In conjunction with opening night activities, Rinker's Dugout Club will also meet tonight. Special guests will be Pittsburgh Pirates’ scout Fred Goodman and A! Somers, a former American league umpire. Roast Beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetables, salad bar and plenty of refreshments are included for 510 in Rinker's luxuriously remodeled clubhouse area. -v . • * t U f t m them away. You can't do that against a pitcher like Dennis Eckersley." Much of the Boston offense came from surprising Dave Stapleton, who clouted a home run — his sixth of the second half and eighth overall — and drove in four runs. The victim of the Red Sox' big inning was Moose Haas, 9-7. In other games, Detroit lopped Baltimore, 5-1, Cleveland blanked New York, M , Texas defeated Seattle, 4-1, Minnesota beat Kansas City, 7-2, and California stopped Chicago, 5-3. Oakland's game at Toronto was rained out. In the National League, It was: St. touts 2, Chicago 0; Montreal I, Philadelphia 0, In 17 innings; New DANNY DARWIN . . .three-hiller York 4, Pittsburgh 3, in 13 innings; and San Diego 6, Cincinnati 0. Tigers 5, Orioles 1 RICK WAITS ...blank s Yanks knocked in two runs and Milt Wilcox fired a six-hitter for his 11th victory. The Orioles’ Jim Dwyer cracked his Carlton Shatters Strikeout Record; Dawson's 17th Inning Hit Beats Phils UPI Tabs Hewko Tops GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - For the second time In two years, Florida quarterback Bob Hewko was the key man In a Gator victory over Georgia Tech to win selection as United Press International's Offense Player of the Week. The 27-6 win was a lot tougher to achieve for the slender 6-foot-3 native of llatboro, Pa., this lime around. A week after engineering Florida’s 45-12 victory over Georgia Tech last year and winning the UPI award, Hewko Injured a knee in the first quarter against Ixmlslana State and missed the remainder of the season. He underwent two operations, then In spring practice sprained the same knee again. It looked like Hewko had lost his job permanently to his friend Wayne Peace, who had replaced him in the I.SU game and kept the Gators going to an M season. Rut Florlda'soffense, hurt by Injuries, looked inept in a lass to Miami and a lack-luster victory over Furman this season. Saturday, the Gators were going up against a Georgia Tech team that had upset vaunted Alabama, 24-21, the week before. Florida Coach Charley Pell turned to Hewko. The 193-pound journalism major took charge in a 'deja vu' performance — his first starting assignment In nearly a year. On the first series he passed the Gators 79 yards In less than two minutes to (he Georgia Tech one-yard line, then plunged lor the score. Before Peace relieved him late In the third period, the 21-year-old junior quarterback completed 17 of 28 passes lor 90) yards without an Interception, Including touchdown tosses <4 11 and II yards to (Uniter Tyrone Young and ran the ball 7 times for 17 yards, Including Cite first Florida score. Probably more important was Hewko's play-calling. Coaches revealed later that Hewko audibly changed plays at the line about 70 percent of the time. “ I called more audibles Ilian ever,” Hewko said, "but that was nothing but the game plan." Tlie plan called for Die Gators to line up in a threewideout formation with only fullback Jam es Jones set behind the quarterback. Then before the ball snap, Hewko was to survey Tech's defensive alignments and change the play II necessary. By United Press International When the National League's b 11time strikeout leader nails 12 and allows only three hits, you’d have to expect him to come away with a victory. But Steve Carlton had no victor*' — only plenty of time to shower and shave and mull over his newest milestone. Andre Dawson singled home Rodney Scott in the bottom of the 17lh Inning Monday night and the M ontreal Expos blanked the Philadelphia Phillies, 14). long after Carlton had departed after 10 in­ nings. The Phillies’ overpowering south­ paw, who entered the game with 3,116 strikeouts, broke Bob Gibson's all-time NL record when he struck out Andre Dawson with the bases loaded In the third. That was only Carlton's second strikeout of the game, but he went on to fan 10 more batters for a career total of 3,128. Carlton has struck out 10 or more 58 times In his career and has more strikeouts than any lef­ thander In history. He is third on the all-time list behind Gaylord Perry and Walter Johnson. The victory kept the Expos within H i games of first-place St. Louis In the NL East. Montreal's Ray Burris also went 10 scoreless innings. "That was a terrific pitching battle between Carlton and Burris," Baseb Nl said Philadelphia catcher Keith Moreland. “Steve was fantastic, but it doesn't surprise me. He always pitches well," “Carlton, how can you pitch better than he did?" asked Montreal Manager Jim Fanning. “ It was a classic performance." to se r Jerry Reed, 0-1, gave up a one-out single to Scott, then walked Warren Cromartie and Jerry White before Dawson hit a grounder to third baseman Mike Schmidt. Sch­ midt threw to Moreland but Scott beat the throw to the plate, giving NEW YORK (UPII - At least Southern California has a chance to protect its No. 1 rating in friendly surroundings. Southern California moved Into the top spot in the countrytoday following balloting by U Pl’s Board of Coaches, with 28 first-place voles for 584 points. Oklahoma Inched up to the No. 9 with ID llrst-place votes and 525 points In voting by 40 of the 42 coaches on the UPI Board. Unlike Michigan and Notre Dame, who were rated No 1 and who both lost the following Saturday in road games, the Trojans host the No. 2 Soonera on Saturday. "I don't think it means much at this point," Coach John Robinson said. "It isn't any Indication of who’s No. 1. NEW YORK (UPI) - Everybody has to lace the music som etim e, and lor G arry Templeton, that time ii Wed­ nesday night. • That's when he has to go back “home" again. The St. to u ts Cardinals' ex­ traordinarily talented shortstop can't help wondering what kind ol reception will be waiting for him from the fans In St. Louis, who'll be seeing him again for the first time since he made Bn obscene gesture to them nearly a month ago. "1 know there will be some anxiety and some embarrassment on my part, but I’m not (earful about going back home," says Tem pleton, 25, who was hospitalized In St. Louis 17 days for a case of severe depression and made a public apology lo the fans and his teammates upon his relea­ se. "I'm Bt peace with myself and (or the first time In my life, 1 have Freshman Football Tonight — 7:30 Lake Mary at Lake Brantley In American league contests, it was Boston 9, Milwaukee 3; Cleveland 5, New York 0; Texas 4, Seattle 1; Minnesota 7, Kansas City 2 and California 6, Chicago 3. Oakland at Toronto was rained out. I - ’3 jg St Lou it 1. Chicago 0 Montreal I. Phil* 0. If inn* N Y. 4. PMitbgh 1. I) inn* San Diego 1, Cincinnati 0 Tad iy'i Prakahia Pitchtri (All Tlatfl COT) SI. Louis IF orach t i l al Chicago (Bird a at. 1 11 pm Piiltburgh (6>bby 11) al New York IScolt I f ) , 1 01 p m Philadelphia (Rwthven M i l 'el Montreal 'Roger* M il . M l pm Atlanta IPetry 1 7) al Hov* ion (Sutton t i l . •:» p m Cincinnati (leaver M i l at San Oiego (Eichetbtrgur M l , Padres 6, Reds 0 Rookie Chris Welsh blanked Cincinnati on three singles and the Padres put together a six-run sixth inning to whitewash the Reds. The loss dropped the Reds three games behind first place Houston in the NL West and halted Cincinnati's win­ ning streak at four games. Cards 2, Cubs 0 At Chicago, Joaquin Andujar and Bruce Sutter combined on a threehitter to pace St. touis. Andujar, 7-4, was forced to leave the game while "The key for us Is to gel better through the season and be on top at the end of the year. That's when the polls really mean something." Notre Dame, which acquired the No. 1 spot last week after Michigan was upset, 21-14, by Wisconsin, was the latest team to be knock n l from Its perch, tumbling to No. 11 after ab­ sorbing a 25-7 loss to Michigan. The Wolverines moved up six spots to No. 6 on the strength of a 25-7 triumph over Notre Dame last week. N EW YO R K (UPI) — Th* U n it e d Pret* International Board ot Coachet Top 20 rolled* toot bell ralmgt, with lin t piece volet end record* in parenthetet a clear head. For the first time, I'm saying and thinking the right things. Before that happened," he goes on, "I was too emotionally tied up In myself. No more, though. My head Is clear." Templeton's problems, it was said, all stemmed from drugs and alcohol, but he denies that com­ pletely. "It wasn't alcohol and it wasn't drugs," he says. " I don’t know why people automatically thought my prob­ lems had to do with alcohol and drugs. 1 guess tliat was a natural assumption on their part, bul II Isn't true. Yes, I take a drink now and then, but I'm not an alcoholic. I'm just a social drinker. And I never had anything to do with drugs. 1 grew up around too many friends who went down the drain with it. I knew if I used drugs, I'd go down the drain, too." II it wasn't alcohol or drugs, then what was It? 1 ? 3 4 s Southern Clf <31)12 0> Oklahoma (101 (7 01 Prnn St (II It 0) T e ia t III (7 01 Piiltburgh <7 01 5*4 176 447 441 472 ft. Michigan It II U C L A 11 0) Ohio SI <7 0) North Carolina <7 0) Alabama (I 1) Noire Dame (I t) 14) lit m 794 111 177 1? Nebraska (1 l) 11 Brigham Young 1)0) 14 M ittim p p i SI <7 01 IS Miam i IFIa ) (701 171 174 l'7 111 ? • 9 10 It "D ep ressio n ," Tem plelon ex ­ plains. "Depression Is something that runs In my family. My mother's side of the family has a history of It. I had it and didn't know I had it. ft caused a lot of emotional [lare-upa In me. I found oul only recenlly my mother had been treated for it for years." Templeton's mother, Otclla, and lather, Sptavia, both talked with him a great deal these past few weeks, trying to help him. "My father told me I have everything lo be thankful for, everything to live for,” Templeton says. "B efore this, I found whatever I did or whatever I said came oul the wrong way. Now I find myself talking to people easier and not feeling any of the pressure I did before." Templelon did considerable soulsearching while he was in Jewish Hospital in St. touts. "I did a lot of thinking, a lot of talking and a lot of readiing," lie says. "Mostly 1 read the Bible. Before all this happened, 1 thought 1 could find whatever strength I needed in religion. I tried Jehovah and I tried the Muslim religion. 1 finally got back to Christianity and I think that’s good because (hat’s how I was brought up." Templeton has shown a com­ pletely new image since rejoining the Cardinals last Tuesday. He broke in with four hits against the Expos in his first game in Montreal and since then lie has collected 12 hits in 31 times up for a .387 clip that has boosted his season average to .282. “He's trying hard and has been a Major League Roundup By United P r e u Inlernitlanal ttreend Haiti Natlanal League E a tl oa w L Pci. 17 17 514 — Si Louit It 19 525 it i Montreal 20 70 500 H i New York 17 It 447 4Vi Chicago 17 11 411 5 phila Pilttbrgh It 74 400 M l Wetl 11 14 1)0 — Houtlon >1 17 175 1 Cinrl 11 II 550 a Lot Ang 4>y San Fran 11 II 5N 10 If SI) S'» Atlanl* 1) If 110 14 San Diego Manday't Return Meta 4, Pirates 3 At New York, John Stearns scored on a wild pilch from third base with one out In the 13th inning to give New York their fourth straight victory. Dan Boltano, 2-1, the fifth Mel pit­ cher, was the winner. IS 17 If If 70 TO Georgia <701 Wathinglon <7 01 Clemton 11 01 Florida 1) 1) (lit l Arkarttat <101 (11*1 Wetl Virginia <101 fl to 21 14 It II Nett: By •free merit wim tee American Seal ball Caacbtt Atiaciahen, tiarm on prabahaa by th* NCAA are ineligible tar th* tap It end national championthlp contlderatlan by Iba UPI Btard at Caachtt. The only Itami currently an proba­ tion art Arliana State and Southern Melhoditt Templeton Faces Cardinal Catcalls Wednesday Night Hewko played down his part in the victory. "We got great blocking from our offensive line," he said. "Their (Tech's) defense didn't cover Tyrone Young close much of the game and that's like free yardage. And we liave a fullback named Jam es Jones who ought to be ‘all world.' “ It was u great feeling Just to start," he said. "It gave me a big lift, but I don't feel that's a big deal. Wayne and I are close friends and we don't feel any pressure about who starts." 10 01 p m Lo* Angelet (Valeniueld at San FrancItco IWhltion io n p m. Am erica* league B a il w L Pel. Detroll 75 It .110 14 It too Boil on 14 11 111 Milwauke 11 II SM Ball New York 11 1* 515 It If 514 Toronto It 77 41) Clevrlnd Wetl 11 11 550 Kan C ily If II -111 Oakland 10 21 4N Mum II 70 .174 Teal* It 14 400 Chicago It >4 400 Saalllt I) 15 .141 Calil batting In the ninth with a pulled hamstring and Sutter came on to earn his 23rd save. Montreal the victory. Rookie Bryn Smith, 1-0. earned his his first major-league triumph. In other games, St. touls blanked Chicago, 2-0, St. touis blanked Chicago, 2-0, New York nipped Pittsburgh, 4-3, In 13 innings, and San Diego tipped Cincinnati, 50. Southern California Heads UPl's College Football Poll “ Bob did an exceptional job of executing the game plan," Pell understated. "H e's worked awful hard," Pell said. “To come back from two knee surgeries, a bad sprain, to get himself tuck in condition to play has shown the kind of Inner strength Bob lias Just In accomplishing this." f f M N f la f S Indians 5, Yankees 0 At New York, Mike Fischlln doubled home two fifth-inning runs and Rick Waits pitched a slx-hltter. Rick Manning had three stolen bases to run his string of consecutive steals to 14. Rangers 4, Mariners 1 At A rlington, T exas, Danny Darwin hurled a three-hitter for the Rangers. Bump Wills scored two runs and Buddy Bell, Pat Putnam and A! Oliver collected RBIs. Twins 7, Royals 2 At Kansas City, Mo., John Castino, Dave Engle and Ron Washington each knocked in two runs to carry A1 Williams and Minnesota. Angels 5, White Sox 3 At Anaheim, Calif,, Steve Renko and Don Aase combined to scatter seven hits to help the Angels snap a M 11*1 1(1. OB — Vl Ul 1 l«* 4 a — ns !*•» 1 a a i Maaday'i Retain Oeklend at Toronto, ppd rain Botton f, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 5. Baltimore 1 Cleveland 1, New York 0 Tr.et 1, Seethe t Mum* tot* 7, Kama* City 1 California 1. Chicago 1 Today's Praia Me Pilcher* (All Time* DOT) Oakland (McCatty II * and Underwood 14) at Toronto (Berenguer 110 and StleO t Ml, ». I N p m Milwaukee (Vuckoyich 111) at Bolton (Ollde 111, 7 » p m Del roil IPetry 17) at Bat different person since he has come back," says Herzog. "He has made his apology to the fans and as far as I’m concerned what happened before Is a closed m atter." His teammates, some of whom were sharply critical of him for whal he did last month, have ac­ cepted him back happily because they lead the National league East by 1 4 games and realize they need him lo win. Catcher Darrell Porter, hospi­ talized himself for an alcohol problem last year, says he can see a difference in Templelon, a dif­ ference for the better. "1 see a real soft humbleness in his eyes tliat wasn’t there before," Porter says. Templeton has cut his hair much shorter and seems completely relazed. He says he's no longer depressed and seems to be fitting in much better now than he did before. McR@BERTS TIRES tlmore (Flanagan M l, 7:14 pm Cleveland (Barker 7 71 at New York (R ightltl *11, I p.m Seattle (Clay o i l ai T t .a t (Butcher 00), 1:11 p m Mirmetota (William* 511 al K in t l t City (Jone* 5 11. 1:1) p m Chicago IBaumgarten 511 al California (Moreno 01). 10:10 p m. Ii— cor— M alar Laagu* Ratultt By Unltud P ratt Internattenal Netienal League St Louit 000 M l 100-1 7 0 Chicago ow 000 000- 0 1 1 Andular, Sutter ( fl and Porter; Kravec. W. Hernandei (71, Eatlwick (7), O.etei (II and Devil. W—Andujar 17 41. L — Krivec n i l (17 ImiAgtl Philadelphia NO 006 000 OOO000 OO- 0 10 Montriel ON 0M 0M 000 000 01- I 7 I Carlton. R.Read (Ml, Brut liar 111). Lyle (111. ChrWanton 111) and Mora land; Burris. Riardon 111) Fryman (111, Bahrain (III, B.Smlth (111 and Carter. W— B Smith HO). L — J Read <0 1). I l l inning*) Pttttburgh 010 040 001 000 0 - 1 I I New York IN 100 010 000 I - 1 II I Tiervt. Scurry (II. Tekulve (I), D Robin ton ( f l, Lea (111 and Pane; Harris. Allen (fl, Marshall M0I, Leach (111, Boileno (111 and Stearns. W— Boltano (111 L - L t e ( O il. H R — Pittsburgh, Thompson (111. Cine I ON ON 000— 0 1 I San Dgo 000 004 W a - 1 II 0 leibrendt. Brown (1), Comb* III and O 'Barry. Nolan (II; Welsh and Gw otdi W -W elsh 111). L - L l i b r i n d l ( M l . (Only games scheduled) American League Oaklnd al Toronto, p p d . rain Mllw 00)000 010- 1 f l Boston MS 111 0 0 a - f M 0 Haas. Porter 111. D.Moor* (1) and Porter; Eckersley and Gedmen. W - E c k t r t le y ( f l ) . L -H a a s Iff) H R -B o sto n . Sla piaton (II. Detroit 000 107 0 7 0 -1 I I 1 Balt O M N I 000- 1 I I Wiles* and P a r r I » hi M cG re g o r. Stoddard (II, T.Martlnej (II and OempsoyGraham (7). W - W ilc o i (IIII L -M c G ru g o r O l l l . H R — B a l­ timore, Dwyer 111. Clrve 000 070 102- 1 1 I N Y OOO 000 OOO- 0 1 ) Weils and D iet; M ay. F ra ile r (II. LeRocha (f) and Caron* w -w e its I f f ) L — May (111). Seattle ON M l OOO-I I I T e . it 0 0 0 1 M O M - 1 10 Stoddard and Bulling. Flrova If). O irw in and Sundberg. w — Darwin ( f l ) . L -S to d d a rd (1 t) Minn 710 120 000- 7 11 ) Kan City 070 000 000- 1 101 William* and Wynegar. Ham maker, Gal* 111, Schitting *r (11. Patchall (f| and Wathan, Quirk ( f l. W—William* M l ) . L — Hammakar (I )) Chi 001 000 JOO— 1 7 ) Call! 070 » 0 0 1 k - a 10 Burnt, F a rm tr III and Flak; Renko, Aase 17) and Ferguson W— Renko 171). L - B u r n t If SI. H Rs—Chicago. Berne* (7), Morrison (10), C a l i f o r n i a , Baylor (111. IBased a* I I apgaaraaca* each tea m i games played) NettaM l League • it ■ k pci. Mad lock, Pil 74 111 II 141 Rose. Phil t4 M f IT* 111 Dawson. M il f l M f t l l 111 Coneepen, Cn f4 111 I lf 117 Baker. L A f l M l 114 111 Gritley. Cln W i l l III 114 Howe, Hou f l 111 101 114 Brooks. NY SI 1)1101 111 Durham. Chi 71 N l If III Buckner. Chi f l 1*7 114 111 Am erican Laagu* l it t get. lanaford, Bos f l la) t » US Mendrsn, Oak fa 1711)} .1)1 Padorak. Sea fl lif t l i n t Zisk, Sea 17 111 104 » f Hargrove. Cle U 711 13 371 Remy, Bos 71 H I 101 174 Cooper. M il 11174 I lf 111 Almon. Chi f l 114 N 111 Oliver. T*» f l S I 111 .711 Mm phry, N Y 77 110 f* .110 Hem* Runs National Laagu* — Schmidt. Phi 17; Dawson. M il 11; Foster. Cln and Kingman, NY N . Hendrick. Sll 17. Am erican Laagu* — Armas, Oak II; Thomas, M il » ; Murray, Bal If; Grlch, Cal and LuHnsal. Chi II Buns Baited la Halt***! League — Foster, Cln f t ; Schmidl, Phi 71; Buckner. Chi IS; Concepcion, Cin 41; Carter, M il 41 Am*ric4a Laagu* — Arm as. Oak *f, M u rray, Bal M , Oglivlt. SINCE 1958 COMPLETE MUFFLER AND BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC WHEEL B A LA N C IN G • TIRE TRUEING M A T C H IN G • R O A D SERVICE • CUSTO M EXH AUST SYSTEMS • M O N R O E LIFETIME SHOCKS _________ El DORADO HOUMt MBR-TkniM. •a.m.-liMp.iii. Sat.li PH.m-Bilt P H .rn .m - 4 M 441W. FIRST IT. M L VbM b SANFORD OroaRBOty .8 O l ; t 9*< t*. t, * I’ . . V^ —a w ^ i) '- ^ * .v . - r * • v»A. *- T T j ■ & r. ♦ �r OURSELVES Evening H tra ld , Sanford. PI. Tuotday, Sapt. II, I f l t — IB Housekeeping Week It's ■ TONIGHT'S TV A Science; No, An Art; Just Plain Hard Work It’s a science. No, It's an art. j It Is just plain hard work. R egardless ol varying opinions, housekeeping at Seminole Memorial Hospital a is all three. And that department came . in {or some high praise Friday when C lara Crum pton, h o u se k ee p in g m a n a g e r, received the Golden Broom award from Thomas Moseley, assistant administrator, (or the excellent work her crew has been doing in keeping the 25 year-old facility clean. In recognition of National H ousekeeper’s Week, the hospital thanked their staff willi a party in the auditorium which featured a huge banner p r o c la im in g , " T h a n k s 1lousekeeping” , highlighted by a golden broom. “Top restaurants receive the Golden Spoon Award, so we think our housekeeping department should receive the golden broom", Moseley rem ark ed during the presentation. The award was, indeed, a broom - well worn — as Moseley indicated, "Because it symbolizes the hard work our people do." It requires a high com­ m itm ent on the p art of housekeeping personnel and em b races both a rt and science. When there is 130,789 square feet of floor space to maintain, as there is at SMH, science is a factor in utilizing the best cleaning products and methods to obtain op­ timum results. Yet, housekeeping members liave to be artists In a sense too, as they have to juggle, in split second tim ing, the cleaning of a room after oc­ cupancy in order to be ready for incoming patients which for the most part are not scheduled. Hard work? You bet, as any member of the department will tell you. There are 22 people to take care of the hospital which operates around the clock seven days a week. They pul in a total of 1,584 hours every two weeks working in patient areas. That is a lot of cleaning. Housekeeping encompasses m ore than just cleaning however. They make, on an a average, 682 beds per month, the average number of times they clean and ready a room for a new occupant over and above the daily maintanence of each of the 95 patient rooms and all an cillary service spaces and adm inistrative offices. Although laundry is done off site, the housekeeping per- o or i$) o iff a 6:00 6:30 O l* NBC NEWS (* i o c a s n e w s 17 O ABC NEWS 11 (35) CARTER COUNTRY fD (1 0 ) UN D ERSTA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR II (17)OOMER PYLE 7:00 0 1 4 the m u ppets » O P M MAGAZINE A yuJdn. piegtc I remarkable family, a Detroit household that receive* TV programs from ail oyer the world Chet Tell prepares coq au vm. Vicki lanshy discovers under a dollar sports ilems (F 1Q JOKER'S WILD ill (35) BARNEY MILLER fD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT :J O YOU ASKED FOR FT J ) Q fa m ily f e u d ill (351RHOOA fD (10) D C K CAVETT Guru John Gielgud (Part lo f 4|tRl 41 (17| SANTORO ANO SON 6:0 0 O (31 PROJECT PEACOCK Ho* To f *1 Like A Child Fdl##n,Oung tier* iom D*cL Von D,k» lo, t unique look al the manners, lan­ guage and logic of adults in train­ ing " 15 O MOVIE T»aiems Lot" j 1979) David Soul James Mason A novelist returns lo fan boyhood fa vne to put an end to troubled memories but finds trial a Sinister mystery tfaroudt fan town (R) &> O HAPPY DAYS Howards new b o w laig partner d e c id e s that H ow ard is right up her alley ( R K J 41 (35) MOVIE n s IL m Vm (C) (197M P e le r K astn e r. Jo an n a C a m e ro n An a d vertising agent is p re ssu red by a fem ale e a e cu liv e Merit* Photok by T im Vinctfll w ho has re ache d her p o sitio n via tier v e iu .il pro w ess (D (10) NOVA B lin d n e s s five P o in ts O f View The e ffo rts of five p e op le struggling lo save their v isio n th ro u g h d ru g s Surgery, co u n se lin g and d e te rm ina tion are eapJored w»th them and their d o c ­ to rs (R J Q U (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0:30 (I) O LAVERNE A SHIRLEY Laverne and Sfanley s neighbor Rhonda Lee goads the roommates into a game of truth |R|tj 41 (17) BASEB ALL A llin O B««** al Houtlon Attrot 0:00 • U )M O V U OH, M r |i«?T) George Burns, Joint Denver God appears heIor a a supermarket manager ami convinces him to spread a message of good will to skeptics (R) (7) o THREE'S COMPANY Helen. intonated by Stanley., seeks solace from Ralph Fur ley (R)Q sonnet aorta, w raps and distributes linens to all areas in the hospital. Over 54,000 pounds of flat work per month passes through their hands. This includes sheets, pillow cases, gowns, towels, wash­ cloths, etc. but does not in­ clude operating room uniform s and other such items. In removing dirty linen and trash, the crew needs ap­ proxim ately 1,000 large plastic bags in addition to 1,500 small bags per month. Seven vacuum cleaners are employed. This doesn’t count live Bovac, a battery operated mechanical carpet cleaner affectionately called the "Blue Monster" because of its blue rotating light, much like the light on a law enforcement vehicle. However, there is no fear attached to the vacuum cleaner as it is decorated and serves as Santa's sled at Christmas time. Sanitation Is uppermost in the minds of the housekeeping personnel as they carry out their endless duties. Thirtygallons of germicidal cleaning fluid is used per month as well as five gallons of concentrate for the carpets. Two mem­ bers, Jam es Jarrells and Sc-ott U’W'Is, are assigned to do floors. They are proud of ‘ the way their domain shines, and day out. especially since hundreds In addition to the crewtraverse the rooms and hatls receiving the Golden Broom every day. I.ewis is a phar­ Award, Cordelia Ferry, who m aceutical student at was honored earlier for lier 20 University of Ccntrul Florida years at SMH, received a where he makes high marks ce rtifica te, and Itnmunn despite keeping house and Giermck was honored for best cooking for his father at their attendance. home. One of the themes for The manager is an easy­ National Housekeeping Week going woman whose youthful was "Partners in Patient ap p earan ce belles the 29 Care". Tlie Golden Broom y ears spent in hospital Award recognizes that the housekeeping departments. housekeeping department is Twenty-six of the total were indeed a very im portant spent at Orlando Regional member of (tie hospital team, M edical C enter. There is the team which exists only to obvious pride in her work and .serve patients ol Seminole the Job her staff does day in Memorial Hospital. Sorry,Right Number, Wrong Party DEAR ABBY: My husband and I spend abnosl every weekend with my brother and his wife at their summer home. l,ast Saturday, when we were there, their phone rang and because my sister-in-law was busy preparing dinner, 1 answered it. Tlie caller iden­ tified himself as someone from the local radio station and said if I could answer three questions I would win $50. He asked the three questions, wh'ch 1 answered correctly, then he asked me for my* name and address and I automatically gave him my name and address. When I hung up my sister-in-law began screaming at me, saying it was her home and her telephone and I should have given the caller her name and address. She said I had some nerve giving my own name and address — that she knew- the answers to those questions and she should get the $50. Abby, my first thought after winning the money was, "I will take everyone out for a nice dinner." I leel terrible about the whole tiling because we had been good friends for years and now she's mad at me. I apologized and even offered her the money, but she said she wouldn't take it. Did I do something so terribly wrong? How can I make ameodsT FEELING AWFUMNN.Y. DEAR FEELING: Your automatic respouse was ran'l always trl) the dlfferm re." DEAR ABBY: In response to the girl who thinks her boyfriend is ashamed of her because he has never introduced tier to his parents: understandable and certainly not "wrong." I think you've done all you can. If she wants to stay mad, you haven't lost a very good friend. 0:30 (J) O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry is fired lor being unpatriotic when Cosmic Cow lakes on the While House (R) CD (10) FESTIVAL OF KANOS THE SILKEN TENT Jason Robards Jr arid members of the National Theatre of the Deaf perform a dra­ matic version of a Robert frost poem (R) 10:00 (J) O HART TO HART Wh.n in# Harts are vacationing in Hawan Jennifer accidentally captures a murder on Mm (R)tJ 01 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET Poor Catullus Louisa discovers that the love poems she has been receiving from an Oaford protestor are really Ihe work of pranksters (Par12)(R)r; 10:30 4) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN BTYLE • F L O R I D A - [ ARRIVEAUl§ DEAR ABBY: 1 enjoy your stuff. When 1 attended Tulane University, 1 told my professor thal I was raised in Shreveport, I-a. He said, "You raise hogs and rear children." You mentioned that you were raised in a small town. Tell me, Abby, were you raised or reared? I/n-e and kisses, HENRY DEAR BEEN THERE: Thanks for revesting the other side of the rain. DEAR HENRY; In "The Careful Writer," the late Theodore M. Bernstein put it this way; “ At one time, a war raged | and some skirmishes a n still going on) against the use ol ‘ratee' to describe what parents do to children. The battle cry was,*'you raise pigs, but you rear children.’ However, la this country at least, the war is over; we raise both pigs and children, and some parents will testify that you CONFIDENTIAL TO S. IN PALM SPRINGS; Marriage without sex could lead la sex without marriage. Problems? You'll feel better II you gel them off your chest. Write lo Abby: 12M0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite MM, Hawthorne, Calif. *0258. For a personal reply, please enclose u stamped, self-addrrssed envelope. 9:30 41 (3 5) a n d y o r i f f i t h 10:00 0 4. TIC TAC DOUGH V Q RICHARD SIMMONS 11 (35| I LOVE LUCY t o 1101 EDUCATIONAL GRAMMING 11:30 O S ) TOHtOMT Ho»1 Johnn, Cftrion Gu#tt Bull R«,noldl t O m -A ’ S - h if) O ABC NEWS NIGH TUNE 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 10:30 O 4 BLOCKBUSTERS .) 0*LICF|R| 12:00 i ) i O STARSKY AND HUTCH I?.' O FANTASY ISLAND T»ttw> purchases a fantasy ot hit own, and two girls relive the Crvil War era m an attempt to find then own Rfaelt Duller (Rl J I (17) MOVIE Th#»« Are The Damnnd 1 19651 Macdonald Cara, Shulty Anne F*eid 12:30 O 4 TOMORROW Gu#»l» Calhy ll># Croat, Ur# rex.4 group Air Suppi, Brdt&h author Jonathan 41 13 5 1DICK VANDYKE fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:00 0 4 ) !0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RKJHT 1 Q LOVE BOAT (R) 4 1' (351 BUD BREWER fD (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO0 RAMMING (MON. TUE. THU. FRI| tD (101FEATHERFOOT (WED) 11 (17) MOVIE 11:30 O 1.4 PASSWORD PLUS 11 (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Raban (V O PRO­ 1:00 NEWS AFTERNOON 1:10 (f) O NEWS 12:00 1:40 dJ a MOVIE Tha Heroet Ol TaNunark |Cl( 19651 Kirk Dougla* Richard Hama 2:00 41 (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astrot 4:00 O t h e ENTERTAINERS Rita Moreno STirs with Bruce Forsyth in an entertaining musical-variety spe­ cial 4:50 41 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE O 4 CARO SHARKS t) Q 1 O N E W S 5) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE <&<Tr 12:30 0 (4 NEWS <)) o THE y o u n g a n d RESTLESS (7i Q RYAN'S HOPE 41 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:00 o 14'd a y s OF OUR LIVES i T ' O ALLMY CHILDREN 41 (35)41 (17) MOVIE 1:30 l) IO AS THE WORLD TURNS WEDNESDAY 2:00 D 4 ANOTHER WORLD U ' O ONE LIFE TO LIVE MORNING 5:00 III O MARCUS WEIBV. M O (TUE-FRI) II (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON. TUE) 5:20 11 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:30 ) O SUMMER SEMESTER 5:50 ill (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WEDFRI) 6 00 C l< 4 1 TODAY IN FLORIDA 11 O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) 1 ) 1 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) J O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 1 ) 1 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) l) IO HEALTH FIELD (FRI) If I O SUNRISE 11 135) JIM BAKKER 42 (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 1) 0 2:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3:00 O 141 TEXAS i) 10 guiding uoht (f O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (10) FROM JUMPSTREET |R) □(MON) m ) i110) lo t fi FEELINQ FREE (TUE) tD (10) p e o p l e o f t h e FIRST UOMT|R)(WED) tD 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) tD (10) OUE PASA? (FRI) 41 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 If: (35) BCOOBY DOO fD (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) tD 110) FEATHERFOOT (WED) 41(17)THEFLINTSTOHEB 6:30 (I) Q BCWTTCHtD 4 :00 I UTILE HOUta OH THB 6:46 t o (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 0 ( 4 ) TODAY ((VV oO Imorning with Ch a r les KURALT ( f ) Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 41 (35) TOM ANO JERRY (10 VILLA ALEGRE (R) 41 (17) FUNTIME 7:30 ___ OYWOOOPEC . . . (10) SESAME STREET (fl)g I V O JOHN DAVIDSON (7J Q MERV GRIFFIN [MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ( 7 ) 0 ON T H i G O - THAT'S TERtfWEO) HI) 35) WOODY WOOOPECKER 10 SESAME STREET (R)g fll( T 7 ) THE MINISTERS 4:30 (7) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WEO) 41135) TOM ANO JERRY 41 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:00 I) IQ CAPTAIN KANOAROO 4 1' (35) CASPER 11 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 4T (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 41 (17) MY THREE SONS 9:0 0 O (41 HOUR MAGAZINE 1 ) 1 0 DONAHUE 5.00 O (4 1QILUGAN'S ISLAND *) 1Q HOOAN'S HEROES (11; (351 WONDER WOMAN fD 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 41 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O (4) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY A COMPANY lilO M 'A T H (7)0 NEWS ' 7) 0 11 ( 17| MOVIE 11, (35) GOMER PYLE ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS Oil (17) BEVERLY HIUBILUE8 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY B i n W ow d T h a a fra * u t$>ttllai(OTM m*i i n t i lits c i AU r iA M p SHOW S II 9a M l ONLY Please give the guy a break if he deserves one. No one wants to take a girl home to a filthy, smelly, run-down pigpen. IPs just loo much shame lo bear. BEENTHERE “•i »HH Mftjit FAMOUS RECIFE'S REGULAR DINNER .I LO AD T• U E S D A Y V CAR NITE ■ 1.75 1 pi«a» henay-dlRpad triad chlcktn, math yatalaat and gra y y , tala Haw and i hat bvtttr •ailin' bileii IT*. Ha«wy vgan raquait. For cor lo •r C U N T EASTW OO D liii W in e v e r y w h ic h w a v to 4. A L L FO kO NUT $ 9 0 9 1 OUT LOOSE AN Y WHICH W AV VOU CAN * '• I VALUE S lit a. Gaad A ll O a r W adw tda? Ballet Guild Calls Auditions For Dancers The annual open auditions (or dancer membership in the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Is set for Sunday at the School of Dance Aria, SCO S. Elm Avenue, Sanford. Guest teacher Edith Royal will conduct two classes from 1 to 2:30 p.m. for dancers auditioning for the first time, and from 3 lo 4:30 p.m. for current Ballet Guild members. All interested dancers, male and female, are invited to try out (or the guild. Auditioning dancer* must be 10 years of age by Dec. 31 and must have had at least two years previous ballet training. the m SUffiHINI STATE m May be he is in the same situation I was in when I was growing up. I never brought any one home to meet my parents because I was ashamed ol my parents. Tlvey were alway s drunk, and I grew up as "poor while trash." Now- that I am pn my own, I've worked my way up from white trash to u successful businessman and a sound citizen. 41 (17) NEWS 41 135) BENNY HILL ffi (10) POSTSCRIPTS EVENING O 4 J O r O n ew s 0 I I 3 5 M J i i 7| a n d y G riffith CD (1 0) UN D ERSTA N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOn Top restnurunlN receive the (ioMcii Spoon award, so we think our housekeeping department should receive the golden broom," Thomas .Mose­ ley assistant administrator of Seminole Memorial, said at festivities honoring the department, Moseley, lop photo, presents the (lolden Ilroorn" to Clara Crumpton, director of housekeeping at SMH. In left photo. Moseley presents a certificate of appreciation to Cordelia Perry to 2ll years service. GD 110) SESAME STREET (R)Q 11:00 TUESDAY] The attire {nr auditions is black leotard, pink lights and pink ballet shoes for girls; and tlghta, tee shirts and ballet shoes for boys. Girls sliould also bring pointe' shoes if they are training <m pointe'. Audition fee is $5 per dancer and dancers should register prior lo the audition by calling The School of Dance Arts, 3231900. W IN US AT TH i In i). DOUBU-O-RESTAURANT n F a r a H a a rty A D e licio u s B ro a k fa s tl 2 EGOS, HOM E m w w * FR IES, or OR ITS T Q 4 TOAST A J E L L Y Only / T ^ JomwsRec/pe lo oi K> HUH) CHICKEN 1 n. lo "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" jLaneNoon Wwcials a Ordari to P o ll O P E N ll.- M s .m . - II g.Ri. E m p t F r i. A Sat. d a t in g 1 I:M p.i 107 W . F ir s t St. S an fo rd The Ballet Guild is a non-profit civic dance company and will be celebrating it's 14th season this year. I M f FraRch A v t. 4 I N .M w y . 1 M l (Mary. 17-tl) C a u a N a rry laniard it c. .s iU <1 'I I " "■ I. I •• «*-• * > n F• ra I » »Y \ % I 4 I % % %7%1 * 1 • h ’ V %•s I a a ^ iv * M **• V \t *v v ^ V J ■H �lO -E v en ln g HtraM. Sonford, FI. Tm xU y, S»pt. M, 1911 GROOMING n r out hot oh thsatmthti A COMPLETE LINE C A L L FOR A P P O IN T M EN T Benjamin Moore Paints Pen Paints - , 323-4635 J ll MAGNOLIA COMPANY, INC. SANFORD ADVERTISING Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • PUT TOUR BUSINISS OH TUI MOVI • SANFORD PLAZA IIJ-44JI ' C M 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H ow l Pet Animal Supply CUSS A PAINT OCWUUtA Business Review DOES YOUR DOO HAVE DRY, FLAKEY SKIN, HAIR LOSS, SUMMER ITCH, ETC.T i PAINT SUPPLIES ADVERTISING ADVERTISING L a rq i* S f lo r t t o n SANFO RD MEN'S CLOTHING TROPHY SHOP Al l SUES SH IR TS PANTS JA CK ETS J A I P I E C E S U IT S *.* A V T | Iv I M A R ( , | PH 121-5104 2107 French Avt. SANFORD VISA Twice 9ft Kite P L A Q U R I — TR O PH IRS — D R1K I I T 1 D I S K P L A T R 1 - N A M E T A O S - P E N SETS M E D A L S - E I E E O N S - K E Y CHAINS NE W A U S E O C O N S I G N M E N T S H O T O P E N M O N T H R U S A T 10 * P H JJI 00|0 TAT0 O f U n d o D f l i n E J l r w i , P l i u l SJkn lo r d 24 HOUR EN ORAVINO SER VIC E DON'T I E S O R EY L A T E R C A L L OATORI BIG SAVINGS C O M M E R C IA L ^©TESttty DISCOUNTS Tor Any Room In Tour Houso G o rro n d T 199J LAKEVIEW In FERN PARK ( i t hind B trn ttt’i U itd A p p llin ctll M ON.-FRI. II 4. SAT. III. SUN. I I ANFORD, FLORIDA SALINSKI Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop, specializing in repairs and parts for Volkswagons, Toyotas and Dulsuns. Volkshop Con Put N ew Life 323-6522 V O LK SH O P UTION Specialising In Service A P arts For V.W .'t, Toyota and Datsun Ferm trly H*lr Car* Juncllan (Corner Ind A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ava. SANFORD PHONE Driftwood Village Lake Mary Blvd 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 Tuas.-Sat.9-S Mon. AThur* 9-1 4 Am p BATTERY CHARGER [Five Point* A n t i q u e s ! »*< inllrrlillilr* I0S Amp Deep Cycle Trolling Motor Large Selection BATTERY 0 BOTTLES • PRIMITIVES ■ *A Q *6 * * * A Slot.14 Value i HURRICANE BATTERIES Open II a m l II H w » .IItlA » 1 » C loirdW rd N ttM o Handy Way V If your Volkswagen has seen better days and you’re considering investing in a new car. think twice. The tried and true VW Bug" is no longer being manufactured, but the Volkshop in Sanford can c o m p le te ly With The Purchase Of A FRUIT JARS 0 GLASS • FURNITURE Into Your O ld Volksw agen 201 N. PARK A V E . 1 PH.12J.IU4 SANFORO iotin's Sew 'Fvo c On i l OH, Adjust Your Sowing < £00 Machine Or Vacuum Cloanar V FREEI1PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FRIEI A *21.50 A *19.50 VMf iRvi uvwivr Sowing Machine Value Value NrYeirTiOpiriti ^tinga of ^Hair Cleon. Oil, AJIuit Agitator Cleon, Oil* Adlull WHeefi cioan. Oil. AB|ut« HolfM Ceatref Chock Boit Chock Bog Housing Chock Motor I N Brtathoi 1911 French Ave. UARAHTSSD OH SALTS, SERVICE A SOPPUESj TRADES ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday 9 5:30- Saturday V1:00 M Y aari Experlance— 1 Day Servlet— Fra* Estimate* WALLACE W. HARDY s Designated Penerval ln|ury And WrengfMl Death. 117 N. Kale Dr. PM? ? f Orlande, Ft. UNI 4254134 Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS A SALES • W haalchaln eRaapfratery TM ta p y • CoM tom y luppliat Equlpmant OHoapilol 0 * n • Oraim in g Machine* gfMattactwny Supplta* eo « yg* n • Crutch** W t Work Sa t ur da ys l oo STANLEY STEEMER j ” A ir Condll Conditioning Heating A Refrigeration RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION A A/C (Window Typo) Stfvica Call * 1 6 . 6 5 * *2 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE* H o rn worn saw air coNonmm dollars* 3 0 5 /3 2 2 -0 7 9 3 T o ll Fr««: 0 0 0 .0 3 9 0 or 3 2 7 -1 0 7 7 Call N.B.C. Air Today! ***** Catialbarry. U *ent i l l t.H w y ly .tt ln t* < H * H H H I 4 tH M n * M H * H 4 lt IM PO R T A N T NOTICE! •A V I MONIY ON AUTOMOTIVI IMPAIRS You Don't H ava To Buy A Car From Jim Lath To’G at Q uality Worttmonihlp And Fair P rk a t At "WE DELIVER" in­ 321- 0120. #f • * "• - * a ft ..a*- 1 »• f *»* » y 4114 Hlghney 17-92, leheeee S>nSord 4 Lwgwood M w .-F H .liM B .R t.teltM F.in. «et.>iMe.m.tolF-w. # , * * « , * - UP* For further formation call JIM L A M 'S BUM BOOK Phene (Ml) 122-MSS SM E. First Street tenter*, Fie. 8771 * - Volkship also specializes in new and used parts for VWs, Toyotas, and Datsuns an d rebuilding engines. If you like to work on your own car on the weekends you will find Treuhaff and Bosch parts. Con­ tinental line of belts and hoses and Castro! motor oils to help you do the job right. They also have hard to find metric hardware and Bug Pack kits for Baja buggies. Jim Lash's Blua Book Sarvlca Cantor U n lb B d W f c y ' * Volkshop still has that old-fashioned concern for you ami your car. Bring in your car for a free visual checkup and the trained mechanics ltalph Landress, Ha> Eland and Jeff Lackey will check it for oil, fan belt, transmission leaks underneath and even jack it up to check the front end. Everything for home patient cere <7 * i *29 95 service gas pumps, most service station attendants no longer clean your windshield, check your oil, put air in your tires or water in your radiator, motorists their owr neglect maintenance until it is too late. Few have the time or mechanical know-how to care for their ears properly. Now is the time for Dalson and Toyota owners to avoid the winter rush and have their cars checked out for cold weather Volkshop will check your heater and coolant and anti freeze free of charge. M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D The torpel (leaning company women recommend. i •e N.B.C. AIR Maneayt lla .m .-ip .m . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 ■;S( 1791 D. Orlando Or. Sonford—111-1791 • N O RECOVERY, N O FEE 339-4969 iI U 'tRANGE MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS • FREE CONFERENCE Any size living room and hall or family room and hall Limited Time O d e r V • tk £ 7 HEMM6 AIDCENTERS G » y o u Have A C ta iw ? G ET YOUR . CARPET ! PROFESSIONALLY" CLEANED. S n i and can M Cutlom adluttad lor corraci hawing on in* spot Sinlord ACCIDENT or INJURY CLIP AND CALL *v< S T W N O SA LO N M tM M M M lM M M M M tM M M MM MM MM MI IKON A NMT CHARGES EXTRA Ul S. MAGNOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD - W1-77M 141W NEW YORK AVENUE - D eL an d - 714 0900 *34.95 bpaca age laehnoiegy h it com* to me hairing ant mduitry A hairing wd ha* baan tevwopad mat atluaay cotta pann*a par yaar to oparaw. Thu i* a la> cry ham in* U S 00 to ITOOO • year tna *v*>tg* haarmg «td cotta to run. AO *4*o au­ tomatically for persons with ap­ proved credit. Volkshop specializes in the repairing and servicing of Volkswagens, Toyotas, Datsuns and 4-6 cylinder American compacts. When your tire is low or your gas gauge says empty your car is giving you a clear signal that it needs attention. However, there arc a lot of hidden maintenance needs that are not apparent until a major and costly problem develops. In these days of sclf- w ; Ailwtl IT** »M S*n*ml 4*|«lt M*l*f S*ll I*i**c1 M*t*< Wit I** C*m*t*4* 0411** Of MacMn* Ct*M M**» »n* Ft** AttwnNy CkMh Wlrl** T* C***r*ii Ck*th M*(hlM Twin* StnsiUwiI Hurlm AidCoits Pinnies r e c o n d itio n und refurbish your VW like new for only a fraction of what a new ear would cost. That includes tires, paint job. a new engine and brakes," according to Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop. Isn’t it worth it to think about reconditioning that old V olk sw agen , con­ sidering the price of a new car today?" he asks. Come into Volkshop at 214 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, to get an estimate from Wright. Financing is available t%i v f l r - , **, *f- ■• i1* * oa> .* iO1 **- * *■ *• j �a1 t m u m u Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herakl • PUTTOO* Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING FOR RENT C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 N ow ! BUSINESSON THT MOVE • Gaynelle's Antiques — ADVERTISING t- i f 1/ H 9tft * Senford Ava., Sanford FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION The Permanent Solution (formerly Hair Care Junction), located in the Drift­ wood Village on Lake Mary Boulevard, is a family hair care center. A full service salon for both men and women, it is now under the ownership of Diane Burton. An owner-stylist, with 15 years ex ­ perience and advance training in Florida and Ohio, Diane took over the business on Aug. I. Her expert staff of hair stylists consists of Kathy Stramiello, Denise Watson, and Victoria Hughes. Valeri Davis, a nail specialist, gives manicures, pedicures, and waxing. Kathy is from Albany, N.Y., and lias Ix?en a hair stylist for eight years. She has t ak e n advanced training in Florida as well as New York. Denise specializes in men’s and women’s haircutting, perms, braids, rolls and color. She has placed in hair show competitions and has taken advanced training classes in |x*rms and colors. Victoria, a makeup artist as well as hair stylist, is a former beauty college teacher and won awards in Oklahoma in cutting, styling and total fashion competitions. She is National Hai rdressers and Cosmetologists Asso­ ciation styles director and a current member Dinger SlgniU el Pinched Nerves1 MejdicrtM 2 htek Pun ] ShoulOtr Pjm I difficult Bifiomg 5 l o * r Bic* Pjm Hip Plin, Pj.n Doan le g i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Ml?I. r n M l «»». I n M Iu m i Itrim m i l HUTI 423-5763 Metl ln w r» w t •«h M dull, C M rtp r Attic FINf t id lit im hmi i ley*» REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING A GENUINE MINK STOLE TO THE LUCKY WINNER MUM Ml •• r l AVMtl t. N t lt 'llM lH A O S »«I i I S \ A fc I eco n d m age C O N S IG N M E N T C LO T H IN G O P E N T U E S T H R U S A T 10 t 1'OIS i BMM- * S A b ld U H A vI A . « p m I H * *cl I'M i t *1 A S i n f m p A »< 5A Nf 1 THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE Child C a rt — Pro-School — K in d trg a rftn Q y iih fv S e rv ic e F o r The C on cern ed P a r e n t ! 1* NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ENROLLMENT A G E S !Y E A R S A U P A Modern Slate Licensed Facility Certified Teacher* PH. 32241547 253* E L M A V E. ACE AUTO RADIATOR B ILLM cC A LLEY -O W N ER PH, 322-0335 Diane Burton, (seated) owner of the Permanent Solution, with (from left) Kathy Stramiello, stylist; Valeri Davis, manicurist, Victoria Hughes ami Denise Watson, stylists. of the Oklahoma Hair Fashion Committee. Valeri is from New York and received her training at the Manatee Vocational and Technical In­ stitute. ILedken and Jhirmack custom perms formulated for each individual customer are offered at Hie Permanent Solution as well ns hair color, highlighting, frosting, precision hair cutting and styling. The shop's Retail Center features quality products for use in home hair care. The Per mane nt Solution is open Monday t h r ou gh 711 FR E N C H A V E. ■ADtATOir DEEP | I Special >40) PARK OK C A R P E T SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR JUST AR R IV ED in d 11*1 j ______ NELSON FLORIDA J Itcdkin FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS I U The Salt House F R E E D E LIV E R Y WE B IL L M E D IC A R E OR D IR E C T * O w n rd and O p t-ra lrd by S a n ford Senior C it u e n i" Tha Finatt R o m for Florida S o il.......... PA T E N T E D NON P A T E N T E D SA LES AN D RENTALS A U n lq u t C o u n try E m p o r iu m O n to you »t*p throug h our door*. y o u 'll lu r p r lt ln g ly tlnd y o u rs rll in a d re a m w orld o l N o sta lg ia H a n d c ra lte d H it le r fu rn itu re b y a Tenne*»ae c ra fts m a n . id rly w a ilt lo becom e a lo lu r e c o llt c lo r t item H an d m a d e q u ill* . dolly, k itc h e n a c m u n n . and baby Item* Irom "g ra n d m o th e rs cre a tiv e im a g in a tio n ." U.IB l t .00 JEAN NORRIS • W H E E L CHAIRS • W ALKERS • C R U T C H E S '• H O S P IT A L BEDS FER N S A EXOTIC PLANTS taaclalillna In F a rm , Hanging B a lk a n , • COM M ODE CHAIRS African Vlalati OPEN MON THRU SAT. t a.m. I p.m. *01 Calary Ava. Ph. 112-ltT* Santord • PR ESSU R E B E D PADS Slap Into Tha Salt H w w . , . And Faal At Horn* • BATH EQ U IPM EN T rt. >5 B H w y . 17-91, D c B a r y • MISC. SICKROOM SU PPLIES }. BLAIR AGENCY "LOWEST PRICK, SALES A SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN AUTO M O BILE INSURANCE SR32'I F IL E D COMPARE OUR PRICES" Aah About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT HEATINO FINANCING A V A IL A B LE AIR CONDITIONING II PCT. DOWN REFRIO ERATIO N As Long A* M Mo. To Pay 3 2 3 - 1 5 7 0 114 SANFO RD AVE., SANFORD • IM M ED IATE TAG INSURANCE With apexovw Cred.i PACE A U T O ELECTRIC Save MoneyI Save Energy! • SPECIAL PA CK AG E R ATE FOR P E O P L E O VER 50 855 E. 25th ST. SANFORD PH. 323 6 46 8 CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AM OF SANFORD citatum* m i 1M North Mapta Avanua ph . L IV IN G R O O M D IN IN G B O O M AND H ALL • 10.00 Each Additional Room SAN FO RD S Steam 24 flour Service 3 3 1>0051 BRIN G THIS AD For 1 FREE D rink Sarvlng Sanford lor 25 Yaars PH O N E 3237710 or 323-3166 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS AT OUR NEW LO CATIO N 2510 A OAK A V E . SANFORD (M D m 4 H i ICarnar af t. Park Ava. * Oak I I T t V t BLAIR t 11 c o m ih \ S TO( K U l Son lor C itiu n Day Evory Wadnotday II Pet. OH S 1 A H H A l If RS NE W A N D MENTION THIS AO SAVE H t U U IL fu ic u ilttt % R N A 1O R S R f G U I A TORS Hau Sfcjtiat 1 With Tie MS USED ALTERNATORS R EG . *35 Fcuaiut Tuck' AS l OW AS SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM PERMINO PHONE PERM *20 ^ F V o fe s s k n ia l Long Hdlr Ext r a Johnatta Thompson ' fttxhids AU UNIIS GUAR AN il ( 0 (ASM & C A R R Y C7/is ^Pamfi&reA jC ootz r*>w pcaja SAnaono HOUBS TUI* U T t j I m B r *#»* OR W T U B S 323*7530 IN S t M I N O l I HAIR STYLIN G STUDIO (O R IC K G O ET T SC H , O w n trO p a ra lo r 15S7S. P A R K D R IV E S A N FO R D STOP tl » AND S i t US' r • * - * - • g 322-8991 GUYS & GALS I NS 1 A l l t t) J l i t A R S t X I' t R 11 N < 1 I N A U 1 O I l t ( TRK I.ym an High School P arenl-T earher-S ludenl Association, 7:30 p.m., school auditorium. Following short business meeting, parents will follow students’ class schedules. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 ta k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 “ Raise Healthy Kids” community seminar, 7-9 p.m., Medical Library Building, Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Free to public. Call 646-7015 for reservations. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Starlight Promenadera, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Cenler. Shell Road. O vereaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., AUamonle Mall, Sears. Sanford Seranders senior ritlieni danee, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Bom to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 at Hermits Trail. Closed. Rebos and Live Oak Rrboa Club AA, 22d Live Oak Cenler, Casselberry, noon and 8 p.m. Sanford-Breakfasi Rotary Club, 7 a m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. C asselberry R otary, 7:30 n.m ., C asselberry Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanford Klwaais. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon. Holiday Inn. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER24 Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Personality Breakfast featuring Jane Wilson Robinson, director of Division of Consumer Services for Slate Dept, of Agriculture & Consumer Services, 8 a.m., Chamber building. Free continental breakfast. Fund-raising Workshop sponsored by Council of Arts & Sciences in cooperation with the John Young Science Center, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Science Center Auditorium. For registration information call 896-7311. Seminole County League of Women Voters, 7:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. State Senator John Vogt and RepresentaUve Robert Malta way will discuss re apportionment Issue. Open lo the public. REALTY TRANSFERS C AR PET CLEANERS L .O U W G E TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a Con rented Women for AmrHra will hold an informative continental breakfast at 9 a m. at Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Betsy Ben:, national field director will speak. Call 898-3034 after 5 p.m. O P E N MON. T H R U F R I . M 10% DBCOUNT cimaSi istt&jP W * • { » frn c t SANFORD SAT. 1-12 A L L WORK G U A R A N T E E D 1 DAY SERV ICE Saturday from 9 a.in. to 5 pm . ami Monday and Thursday stays open until It p.m. Call 323-6522 for an appointment. Tut*day. > tpt.« . 19I1-3B Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p.m., Sportsmen’s Club, E. Cimicho Circle, Deltona. n r m T B T i 1 8 m T r r i » » 11 r m r The Permanent Solution For Expert Hairstyling Evening Herald, S intord, FI. CALENDAR PH. 323-SOM WEDDING GOWNS WEDDING EQUIPMENT ADVERTISING M J J JU L U U J L . M. M iller k S«nt lo Thorn** L . fterkner a *1 ta ro L „ Lot 'IT, Tuskawilla Point, *11.400 Brook* O Cunningham a wf Donna Sue lo P rler P Buletra a *1 M ary. Lol I. fllk D. Winter Wood* S O Un I. *15.Ml William S Rosenthal. TR . lo Richard G Rog»r» a wf Florence P . Lol II. Longdala Indus Pk . *4.415 Wm Rownlhal, TR lo Michaal J K oil . Lot 14. Lonadale Indui Park, *11,*00 Jama* E Thompvon a *1 Nancy to Donald P Wrtwr a ml Melinda L .Lo t 14. Blk B. Country Club HI* un one, *44.500 Earle M Oakley a «*l Nanelle to Barbara H Womack, *gl a Jo An Gentry, t g l.. E i n ol W * U ‘ ot S 1J] 41 ol N *4*11 ol S E '. ol NW>4 ol SEC 10 30 H elc , **.100 Winter Spg* Dev lo B G A d kln t C o n itr. Co , Lot I), Tu*cawllla. un *. 110.100 Sylvia Schanti. tgl lo Bari M Lutcutkie a vvl Vivian J , E 145' ol E ' >ol SE'4 of N E 'a ol SEC 1111 II etc , *10.000 IQCDI Robert L. Bultalo* lo Louise J Buflaloe, — Lol* 1 1 a * Blk G Tr 4, Sanlando Spring*, *100 IQCDI Edgar E Smart, Jr a Linda O lo Edgar E Smart Jr., Lol IS. Blk ), North Orlando Ind A d d n , *100 Christine E Downey, tgl. to Norman R Wyna a wf France* D . Lot 11 4 N ' t ol IS. Blk 1. Map ol Enlrmmger* Addn No O n e to L w . *14,000 Equity Really Inc lo Fred M flyer. Trustee. Un 111 B Destiny Spring*, *14,WO Samuel Zell Etc lo Equity Really Inc , Un 100. Sandy Cove. *100 Eqully Really Inc lo C Neal Willi* IMarr ), Joseph Taraika (M arr.) a Christopher G Abel i g l , Un 100, Sandy Cove, *11,TOO Mark Walltchlaegrr DBA 10th Century Home* to Danish B Bushrul i wt M ichtlina. Lot 711. B a rcla y Wood*. Th ird Adn , 1*4.000 Equity Really Inc lo E m il F M Feltkl a wt Chtryl. Un 61E, Destiny Spring*. *44.*00 James G. Sterrlck a wf E llt to Kennelh E Hudson a wt Barbara F , Lot I*. Whisperwood at Saba I Po>nt. Un 1. *141,000 Clyde M Richardson a wt Mildred lo Edwin E Cook a wl Belly M , SV) ot Lot 1. Blk ]. West Wildmer*. l w , ***.000 M ichatl E Jordan a wf Mariana to Bruc* W Reilly 1 wt Paula C , Lot 1, Blk fl, Sweetwater Oak*, Sac t . *111.000 Frank DiRocco, sgl to Evelyn M M a yer I M a rr ), Lot t i a Weklva Hunt Club. F o i Hunt Sec 1. U4.000 Housing Author. Sant, lo John Jettrle* a wt Lillian, Lot 4, Blk a Tier B, E R Trallord* Map ot Santord, 115.000 Magnolia Svc. Corp to Coa Corp , Let IS. W eklva Club E ila t a r Sac Nina. *11.000 Magnolia Svc. Corp lo Coa Corp , Lol *4. Wekwa Club E m , Sac. N in a .lU .0 M B O Adklnt Contir lo George W Thompson a wt A ltct. Lot 11 Tuscawilla, Un I, Wt, SUO.OM Georg* R. Davit a wf Albectya to Joseph j Osisek a wt Janet Osisek. Lot 1. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks, Sweetwater Cove tlfl.W O SuOa. Inc lo William V Jam** a wt E m ily L . Lo l 41. Repl Wyn dtiam Wuodt. Ph On* STOJMO Seaboard Coastlma HR Co to FI Mining a Material Concrete C o rp , Tampa — parcel at land in S W '. ot SEC IS It 10 **.*00 A I L Lana k Improv. Co. 10 FI Mtnlnq k M atr. Concrel* Corp , Parcel ot land In SW'> ot SEC 15 1* JO tltr.a o o Holterl W Glarrwski a wl Gail 10 W illrrd o R o d riqu er 4 w l Mildred. Lot 100 Jennifer Estates *10*.000 Equity Realty Inc to George E William*, sgl A C h e n le r L Reese, sgl UN 15* D Destiny Spring* SJ*.100 Sabal Point Prop Inc lo Sabal Point Di-v Co Inc . Portion* ot Tr I M a O. Sec J a Loblolly Rd . Sabal Poml I I 1* 14 m SEC I I 10 7* 1 SEC J II 1*. *1*1 *15 IQCDI Joy M Canady lo Joy M Canady A Andrew J Duran, Lol 11 Hik B. The Meadow* West *100 Alprrn N V , Inc lo Edward O Wood t wt Belly J Lot 71, Con cord Wood* Village, Sec One *44.400 Virgil D Baker 1 wl Martha lo GeorgeC Adkmt A wt Motile, Lol II. Blk D. The Meadow* Un No I **1.000 On* I P.ilm an A wl M ary J top Neil E Or Wrote A wl Marqaret B A C A Cold A wl Suranne. E 15 S‘ ol Lol 1, all ol Lot I. 111k H. Sanlando Spring* Tr 14. ?nd repl *51.*00 Jackson L McDaniel A wl N anut lo Melbourne P King, ilg . Un 111, La ke V illa * Condo *10.500 5prmgwood Village Apt Corp to Robert E Yde A wl Cattie M , Un I04A. Spnngwood Village. *31.500 Equity Realty Inc lo Ttiomat B Hury, Sgl Un I41C, Destiny Springs *11.400 William W Jones A wl Carole M lo Dav.d G Kewley A wl Carol A Lol 4a. Tuscawilla, Un $i> *i i .m Magnolia Svc Corp to Tuttle Conslr Co Inc Lol M , Weklva Club Estate*, Sec Nine, *13.000 Equity Realty Inc lo Stephen W Moulton A wt Brrnella A , Un 141B. Destiny Spring*. Condo *71*00 Magnolia Svc Corp lo Tuttle Conslr Co , Lol 41 Wekiva Club E s lt , Sec Nine. 133.000 Equity Really Inc to Waller A Halbig A wt Sharylynnt J , Un 151 D. Destiny Spring* *4l.*0O Equity Really Inc lo George H Roger* A wl L y n e llt L , Un H O Oettiny Spring*. *31.100 Equity Realty Inc lo Eugent B Smith A wl M arilyn A Allison G Smith. Jl Ten , Un I4*B Detliny Spring* *15.*00 Equity R ta lly Inc to Charles L. te a l, sql Un 1400 Destiny Springs, *31,500 Equity Realty Inc to Gontalo Restrepo IMarr I Un I4D Destiny Springs *3*.100 Craig A Hewitt a wt Cynthia to Randall M Whitfield, s g l . Lot 44, Lake Searcy Shores *40.4000 Hillard E M orn* a wl Barbara D to H arry W Smith 4 wl D y m p n a M .T r 140. Chula Vista, 5*5 000 U S Hom e C o rp to D orln Gheorghiu 1 wf Silvia. Lol 4*. Forwood Phase II. First Addn tts.soo G re a te r C o n s lr C o rp to Frederick T Marietta, tgl.. Lot 11*. Sausalilo Sec Four **r,*oo (QCOI Turner W Richardson 4 Carrel a to Carral A Richardson. Lot 1. W rtheringlon His Addn to L w . tll.SOO Doris H Vaughn. Repr Ett. HokeS to Complete Interior* Inc , ol N ' i of SW'v ol NW'» 4 S 10' ot E '« ot N 't ot S W '. ot N W U l « t R d . In SEC y l l II It, me I other properly *!;*.«» jk ,v f t* O r* t rC vV V ^ f i t I M t # ' 9 ^ ^ w 4* * -• * �d>—Ivttiln g B f » M , tottfgrd, FI. Tyg*a>y, togf. M, 1toi Legal Notice Widow Toochot Strategics For Money' NEW YORK I UP!) — The sdull education course was labeled simply, “ How to Marry Money." The claavoom capacity of ISO war filled Immediately with registrants. Further sessions had to be scheduled. Class number one is the evening of Sept. 23, when for three hours Mrs. Edward Stelchen, widow of the renowned photographer, will discuss the strategies of Identifying, at­ tracting and ultimately mating with wealth. Mrs. Stcichen, a practicing psychotherapist, said sometimes there Is the "happy accident" when girl meets wealthy boy and they fall in love. But nine times out of 10, marrying "up" calls for "disciplined and hard-working effort." Some persons know from childhood that they are expected to marry well, said Mrs. Stelchen, In an interview. It shows in the parents who make certain their children go to the right schools, the right dances, Join the right clubs, mingle with the right people. But generally, she said, Just determining whether there is money in the family or in the hands of a prospect takes some supersleulhing. "People at a dinner table will talk openly about sex but not about their Income," said Mrs. Stelchen. "The last taboos In conversation now seem to be how much money one has and one's bathroom habits. "One of the best ways to spot the moneyed is to check how they spend their leisure tim e," she continued. "If they play tennis, where? At the River Club (an exclusive New York City group) or Central Park? (where courts are open to the public)." 'People at a dinner table will talk openly about sex but not about their Income.' Study the boards of cultural and philanthropic organizations In your, area, she suggested. They provide clues about who's who in the money game. You attract people by your activities, work and play. "No, I do not recommend hanging out at singles bars," she said. "Successful people marry successful people. “ If (hey talk about their second home on Long Island — that's a favorable sUn, maybe. 1 have a little cottage at Montauk point (the W and's Up) la a firemen ... with a house right on the dunes. “Gauging the wealthy is a tricky business. Everytime you find a stereotype, you'll find an exception," Joanna Stelchen took on the teaching of this course, part of a "Network for I*am ing" adult education program, because it "gives me a chance to delve into personalities," she said. "My whole working life has been spent watching upward mobility... “ I want those in class to get the idea of what money Is, really. “ People fiave a wide range of definitions for money. Some want money for money’s sake. There are those who want to see what money can buy, say, in the way of power, of time, of services. Can it free you to live a more productive life? "Whatever, money Is an essential to our society.” Mrs. Stelchen, now 4B, married Ihc famous photographer in 1960. Slw was his third wife — and SOyears younger. His first marriage had ended In divorce, his second wife died. Archaelogical Find A First In Florida TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - A stone luimmrr and a stone axe found at u 10,000-year-old Central Florida campsite of the pre-historic Paleo Indians were made from rock found in north G eorgia and the Carollnaa, a geologist says. The stone was Identified u chert, a type of (lint, by geologist Sam Upchurch of the U niversity of South Florida. "O ne of the m ore In­ teresting questions is whether tltey were traded until they reached this location, or whether these Paleo Indians brought them down from the A p a la c h la n s ," a a id Archeologist Handy Daniel of Tallahanee, Fla. Daniel, senior archeologist at the site east of Tampa, said, " I 'v e never found anything like II." F or A rcheologist J e rry Westphal of Tampa the moat Important find among Ihe 100 tools found at Ihe campsite discovered in the right-of-way for (lie proposed Interstate 75 bypass w ere stone spear points. He aaid they Included points of both Ihe Suwannee and Clovis designs. "The points are the moat important. They're at least 10,OH y e a n oid. This is the l i n t tim e thajr've ever been found In Florida in the layer of earth where they were used _W>*. . V I originally. "There are archeologists who dig all their lives and never find Ihis kind of slle," said Westphal. Calvin Jones, F lo rid a's state archeologist, said Ihe camp site may be even older than 10,000 y ean . "T h e question will be whether the site is 10,000 or 12,000 y e a n old," he said. For him the most important thing was the find itself. "This is our tin t chance to ice how early man lived In Florida. Up to now, no one haa had any inkling of what kind of campsite these early people had." The eight-member team of archeologists from the state Division of Archives, History and Resource Management is completing the first phase of digging at the site. The twomonth tin t phase began Aug. I and will close at the end of this month. Thus far, the digging has been financed by grants from the F ed era l Highway Adminiatration and the state D epartm ent of T ra n ­ sportation. Jones said Ihe two agencies will be asked to pay far another 10 weeks of ex­ cavation. "If we don't go ahead with it, the side will be bulldozed and Inal forever under concrete," said Westphal. .*. r , h . * 7, 1 *, P ,1 » • 7 » * legal Notice NO TICE O F S H E R I F F 'S SALR CLO S IN O . V A C A TIN O AND NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N A1AN O O N IN O RIGHTS OF W AY that by virtue ot that certain Writ OR D R A IN A O E E A S E M I N T of Elocution isiued out ot and TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : under the teal ol the C O U N TY NO TICE ishereby given that It* court ot Volusia County, Florida, Board o! Counly CommisslonaT* ol upon a IInal judgement rendered Semtoolt County, Florid*, s i III In the aforesaid court on the lln d Regular Meeting held on Ihe ISth day ot September, A O . IfSt. In day ol M ay, A D IMI, in that certain cate entitled. Thomas R. Ihe County C o m m lt t lo n rrt ' Larrlvt* d o * Tom ’s Electronics Meeting Room in ihe Courthouse P la ln t lll, vs H en ry M a rtin , el Senlord, Sem inole Counly, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ Fiorma. pursuant lo Petition end ot Eaecullon was delivered lo me Notice heretofore given, paited as Sherlll ol Seminole County, and adopted a Resolution closing, Florida, and I have levied upon the vacatin g and abandoning, follow ing describ ed property renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ot the County ot owned by Henry Martin, said properly being located in Seminole Seminole and Ihe public in and lo Counly. F lo rid a , m ore p a r ­ the following described rights o' ( w*y or drainage easement, to w ll: ticularly described as follows; On* 1270 Ford f door Automobile Abandonment ot Lake Howell 10 No ONS1FHITTS being ttortd Road lying between Lots 1.7.23.34 at Seminole Paint A Body. San on the West right ot way Una and ford. Lot IS lying on the East right ot and the undersigned at Sheriff of way line, as recorded In Trout Seminole County, Florida, will at la k e Subdivision, Plat Booh a, 11 00 A M on the 7th day ot Oc­ Page t l. said tract being situated tober. A D ITSI, otter lor M le and In Seminole Counly, Florida sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, And sublet! to any and all existing Abandonment ot Currier Street liens. *1 the Front (West) Door of lying between Lym an Road West me Seminole Counly Courthouse In right of way line and the East Sanlord, F lo rid * , the a b o rt property line ot Trout Lake Sub division. Plat Book a. Paga M ot described personal property That M id sale It being made to Semmole County, Florida and between the North property line ot M tlsty the terms of said Writ of Eaecullon. Lot 7 extended Westerly to Lyman John E . Polk, Sheriff Road and lha South property line Seminole Counly. Florid* ot Lot II extended Westerly to P u b lish : September 15,11, IT, Lyman Road ot above told sub division, all being situated In October a. with the sal* on October t. IMI Seminole County, Florida. D E M 41 By the Board ot County Com misstonars ot Seminole County, Florida, this tsth day ot Sep lember. A D , t*t). NOTICE OP P U B LIC H EA R IN G BOARD OF C O U N TY O F P R O P O S ED CN ANO BS AND COMMISSIONERS OF A M B N O M E N T S IN C E R T A I N SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , D IS TR IC T! AN D BO U N D AR IES FLO R ID A O F T H E ZONING O R D IN A N C E, BY Arthur H Beckwith Jr, AN D A M E N D IN O T H E F U T U R E cler k LA N D U SE E L E M E N T O F TH E By Joann Hare C O M P R EH EN S IV E PLAN OF Deputy Clerk TH E CITY OF SAN FO R D , P u b lis h Septem ber 73. 1211 F LO R ID A . D E M tS Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the FICTITIOUS N A M E Commission Room In lha City Hall Notice is hereby given that I am In the City ol Sanford. Florida, at engaged In business at 11 North Hwy 17 A *1 Casselberry Seminote 7 90 o'clock P .M . on October 11, ItSI. to consider changes and County, Florida under the ticamendments lo the Zoning Or lillo u s name ot F A S H IO N dinanct. and amending the Future W A R EH O U S E, andthat I Intend to Land Use Element of the Com register said name with the Clerk prthentlv* Plan of the City ot ot Ihe Circuit Court. Srmlnofe Sanlord, Florida, at lotlmvt: Counly, Florida in accordance with the provisions of Ihe Fie A portion ol that certain titious Name Statutes, To Wit properly lying between Country Section S45 Ot Florida Statutes Club Road and West ISth Street l»S7 (CR 4SA) and between Airport, Sig Roy Marlowe Boulevard and the Old L a s t M ary, Publish: September 11. 11, Oc Road is proposed to be rtioned_ (Oder 4. I), H it from M R 1 (M u ltip le -F a m ily ' O E M I0S Residential Dwelling) Oittrlcf lo. GC 1 (G en era l C o m m e rc ia l) IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F District Said property being more TH E E I G H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL particularly described at tollowt: C IR C U IT IN AND FO R Section )}, Township ITS, Rang* SE M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. HE East 10 IT Chains of West CASE NO. CIM l i a i C A W K IS 11 Chains ol South I1W Chains FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND lest North IW Chains of West II LOAN AS S O C IA TIO N OF Ieel plus North 1101**1 ol East 110 S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a COT leet plus IS! feet of North IN laef poralion orgamtad and eitsting plus Road under Ihe laws ol Ihe United Slates A ll p artlas In Intertst and ot America, citlian* shall have an opportunity Plaintiff, to be hoard at M id hearing. By order of tha city Cammltalwt JOHN CONO l Y y F O X . H at. of the City of Sanford. Florida. Defendants. H it. Tam m, Jr. NOTICE O F S A L E City Clerk NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN Publish: September 11. October 1, that on tha lis t day of October, IMI t i l l , at li.oo o’clock A M . at the OEM 1T West Front door of the Courthouse of Seminole County, at Sanlord. NOTICE OF P U B LIC H BAR IN O F lo rid a , A R T H U R H. B E C K O F P R O P O S ED C H A N G ES AN D WITH. JR , Clerk of the Circuit A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N Ccyrl will otter for sale lo the DISTRICTS AN D BO UN D ARIES highest and best bidder lor cash at O F T H E ZONING O R D IN A N C E, public o utcry, Ihe lollowtng AN D A M E N D IN G T H E F U T U R E described real property located In L A N D USB E L E M E N T OF T H E Seminole County, Florida, more C O M P R E H E N S I V E P L A N OP particularly described as follows, TH E CITY OP SAN FO R D , to wit FLO R IO A. Lot 11, Spencir Heights, ec Notice It hereby given that • cording to the plat Iheraot as Public Hearing will be held at the recorded in Plat Book l.p a g t 11. ol Commission Room In the City Hall ihe Public Records ot Seminole In lha City of Sanlord, Florid*, at Counly, Florida 7.00 o'clock P.M . on October 11, The above sale Is made pursuant H it , to consider changes and to the Final Judgment of Partition amendments lo tha Zoning Or and Sal* entered In the above dinance. and amending the Future entitled cause Land Use Element of the Com IN W ITNESS W H E R E O F . I prthentlv* Plan ot the City of have hereunto set my hand and Sanlord. Florid*, at follows: official seal Ihis lis t day ol Sap A portion o l that ce rta in Iember. H it property tying between Mam* Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Street and Airport Boulevard and Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court between Grove O rlvt and tha Seminole County. Florid* Seaboard Coast Line Railroad By Cynthia Proctor right o lw a y Is proposed to As Deputy Clers reioned from SR 1 ISIngl* Fam ily (Seal) Residential Dwelling) District to Publish September 11, It. ItSI Ml I (M edium Industrial) P C M -M 1 District Said proparly being more PU BLIC NOTICE oartkutarly described at follows: The Division ol Environmental Sac Iion 0*. Township TO South. S*i vices is in receipt ol an *p Range II East: South 1,ir* lt*f ol plication lor Ihe digging of a pond the East 101T leet ot the NW V* of at the follow ing d e scrlb td tha SW U , lass Railway, Public properly: R E c o rd t ot Sem inole County, The Northerly ‘ y ol Lot IS. Florida Longwood Hills. Plat A. Pag* IS. All p arties in Inttrast and Seminole County, Florida citlitn t shall have an opportunity Fu rth e r described as balng to be heard at u ld hearing. located at l i t Laty Acres Lane. By order of th* City Commission (Lake Alm al of th* City ol Sanlord. Florid*. Property owners within XM Ieel H N Tamm. Jr ot the proposed protect may ad City Clerk dress their comments. In writing Publish. September n . October 1. by October a, H it , to Division ol ITI1 Environmental Services, P O. O EM S* Boy !<*t. Sanlord, Florida 13771 Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol County Court U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T Publish September 11. IMI CO URT M ID D L E DISTRICT O F O E M 110 FLO R IO A O R LA N D O DIVISION C O U R T NOi 7T-4M-ORL CIV-Y— P U B LIC NOTICE U N IT ED S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . The Division ol Environmental P la ln t lll, vs- G E O R G E W. Services is in receipt of an *p. S T E V E N S O N . *1 u«, *t at, plication tor a Doatramp at the D tltn d a n l IS). - N O T I C E O F following described properly: S A L E — N o tk t is hereby glvan The SW ’ «ol IheNE U N Section that pursuant to a Final Decree of 11, Township It South, Eange M Foreclosure entered on August 19, East, lying North of the Railroad IMI by th* above entitled Court In right ol way. less the SotJh lie 00 th* above cause, th* undersigned Ieet ot the North *17 *! f a t ot the United States Marshal, or on* of East a 11 SS tael of said SW •e of the his duly autnorltad deputies, will NE ' 4, also less the East » 00 tael sell the p ro perty situate In tor Road, also le u begin at the SW Sem inole County. F lo rid a , Corner of said SW >4 of Ihe N E U, described as: Lot II, Orange run t a s i u t o l Ieet, IIwf** N 19 Estates, according to tha plat deg IS’ 90" W 7S* i f leaf, thane* thereof as recorded In Plat Book N i f deg *$’ W Iglh* North llneof U . papa !A, of tha P u b ik Records M id SW 14 of the N E V thence of S em ln o lt County, F lo rid a , West to the NW Comar of said SW sublect, however, te tenet, if any ol the N E >4. thence South along due, for fha year IMI at public the West line ol u ld SW ol the outcry to the highest and beat NE '4 to tha Point of Beginning. bidder for cash at II o ’cteck neon Said Parcel lecaied in Seminole on Tuesday, October IT, IMI at the Counly. Florida, and containing West door of the Seminole County It II acres more or law. Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. Fu rth e r describ ed as balng Dated. September n , IMI totaled at the proposed Gully la y G E O R G E R. CR O SSE Subdivision’s recreation area on U N IT E D S TA TE S Bear Gully L a k t (Mathers) MARSHAL Property owners within 190 laef M ID D L E OISTRICT OF of the proposed project may ad F LO R ID A dress their comments, in writing GARY L. BETZ by October A. IMI. 10 Division of U N IT ED S T A T E S A T T O R N t V Environments! Seevkdb. P. O. M IO O LE O IS T R IC T OF Bo> laid. Sanford. Florid* m i l FLO R ID A Arthur H Beckwith. J r. Publish: September , It, Oc­ Clerk of County Court tober a. n , i m i Publish. September 11 INI D E M 7* D E M tor N otice 'How To Marry r or resolution 11 X s. i I r ,'; .' » * Ltgo! Notice 14--Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS L E G A L NO TICE TO A R C H I T I C T S , P R O FES S IO N A L E N O I N I I R S .R I O I S T H R R D LAN D SU R VEYO R S Public Anneencemant • Cem tractlea F rejects The School Board of Semlnoi# County, In compliance with th* C o n s u lt a n t s C o m p a t lt lv a Negotiation Act Chapter 71 111, does declare tha Infantten to certify firm s or Individuals as Consultants or to perform services lor projects beginning In th* IMIII school year. To ba eligible lor consideration, a ll Interested firm s must be certified by the School Board as qualltled, pursuant lo Consultants Competitive Negotiations Act, and regulations of tha Board. (Form t ill Any firm or individual desiring to provide professional services for The School Board ol Semlnolt County shall apply In writing for consideration with a latter of Interest describing the firm ’s: a Capabilities b Adequacy ol personnel c. Past rtcord d Location a. Recent, currant and pro l t d ad work toed I Willingness to meet time and budget requirements g Volume ol work previously awarded to the tlrm by the Board TO B E E L I G I B L E FOR CON SIDERATION A L L AP P LIC A N T S M UST BE R E G I S T E R E D IN T H E S TA TE OF FLO R IO A TO P A A C TICE TH EIR PRO FESSIO N AT T H E TIM E O F APLICATIO N. APP LIC ATIO N S W ITHOUT T H E D A T E D E S C R IB E D WILL B E C O N S IO E R E O IM PR O PER . E A C H F IR M WILL SUBM IT A G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S APPLICATION F O R M 1S4 AN D A P E R . SONAL L E T T E R O F IN T E R E S T TO P E R F O R M S ERVICES. Firm s interested In providing service* may apply directly to the Superintend ant’s of Ike at t it I M ellonvliie- A v a n u t, Sanford, F lo rid a . A p p lica tio n s w ill b* received between th* hours of 1:00 A M and* K P M . u n t i l 1 0 0 P M . September 3*. INI. Th* School Board will consider only Hr ms that apply and a rt certified by th* Board lor th* IMI n school year. Tha following p ro lt d s a rt antklpatad: Apply by number for tech proled your firm has an Inter eet. I. Re Roofing Projects 1. various Re Modeling Projeda 1 New E le m e n ta ry It Tutkawlll* 4 A dditio n to Altam onte Elementary Additio n lo Idyllw lld* Elementary A dditio n to S terling P ark Elementary I. County O ffic e A dditio n (Wertnous*) t. Board M iscellan eou s Projects S.000 to 300,000 Dated this lis t day of August, IMI s William Kroil, Chairman s Robert W. Hughes, Superintendent Publish: September I, IS. 11, IMI. D E M 10 NO TICE TO P U B LIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In tha city Commission Room, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7:10 P.M. on Thursday, O d . I, IMI to con sldar th* following change and amendment lo th* Zoning Or. dinance and amending the Future Land Us* Element ol th* Com prebenslv* Plan of th* City of Sanford, Semlnolt County Florida. Rttonlng from SR-t, Singlela m lly R esid en tia l Dw elling Dlstrkt To that of M U , Medium In dustrial District That property described as Sac. OS. TW MS. Re# H E , S1174’ Of E. M l S' Of NWLt of SWVk let* Railway. Being more generally descrlbtd as located: South of Oapof St., East ol Wood mere Park, lnd Replat and West of SCL Railroad. Th* planned us* ot the property Is lor Industrial us*. Th* Planning A Zoning Com mission will submit a rtcom mend a IIon Io th* City Commission in lavor ot, or against th* requested change or amendment. Th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in the City Com mission Room In th* City Hall, Sanlord. Florida at 7:90 P.M . on October 11, IMI to consider said recommendation. A ll partlas In Intarast and cltliens shall h avt an opportunity to b t heard at said haarings. By ordar oI tha Planning and Zoning Commission of th* City of Sanlord. Florida this lnd day of September, IMI. J O Galloway, Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: Saptambar I t 11. INI DEM *I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EEN T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CAIR NO. It-m t-CA-gt-F J. E M O R Y DOLAN and M A R Y D D O LAN , his Wit*, Plaintiff I. L e s l i e L . P IE R C E . Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Metk* It hereby given purtuant te a Final Deer** of Foreclosure dated lha fth day of September, A O . IMI. and entered in Cat* No. Il l l l l CA 0! P ol tha Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judklal Circuit, in and tar Seminal* County, Florida, arharoln J. EMORY DOLAN and M ARY O. DOLAN, hit wile, ara Plaintiff*, and LES LIE L. FIER CE It th* Defendant. I will tall I* th* hlghaat and beat bidder far cash at th* Waal Front Deer of the Semlnoi* County Courthouse In Sanford, Florid*, al 11:00 o’deck In th* A M., on th* Ith day of October, A D , IMI, tha following described proparty at tat term In th* Final Judgment, to wit: Lett 1, 1 and Z. Elect C„ SLOVAK V ILLAG E according te the Flat thereof at re cardad in PUt Book I. Fag* IS ol th* Public Record* ot Stmlnel* County, Florida D A T E D m it tom day at SapIember, A .D ., IMI. ISeal) A R T H U E H. B E C K W IT H , JR. C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O URT B Y : Cynthia Procter DaoMtv P A U L A . M I L L E R , E S Q U IR E t i l l E e t l Rebtoaen Sir eel (MS) A T T O E N E V F O E P L A IN T IF F S P u M M i: Saplema w I L ZZ, IMI D E M SI v . Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 f lin g .............................M c a H t w J c B fw R C v ttv g tliM S . . W c a Hi m HOURS i:0o A.M. i:J0P.M. TcgiwgartfYRtlmtE «*« MONDAY thruFRIDAY lIcgiMgarthrellimt,17c« Him SATURDAY * - Noon tl.M Minimum —» Lines Minimum . ** DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday R E G IS T E R E O N U R S E P A R T lim e position available with leading home health agency Days only Earn e«lr* money while children are .n school One weekend a month EO E Call ID 0K» or 143 1707 C LA S S IF IED ADS J r E F U N ADS R E A D A USE T H E M O f t e n y o u l l l i k e *h e results FLO O R W A X E R — semi retired person about IS hr* a week apply M r Powell al Zavres. Sanlord mornings TWO hairdresser* with following 13)1*10. 103 French Ave PON Y Ride Attendant E ip with Pony or Horses p rd a rrtd P a ri lime. Min, Wage. Call Sharon 133 *4M w H Y B E L O N E L Y 1 Writ* "Oet A M el* " Deling Sarvk*. All ages P O Box 1071. Clear­ water. FI. 11111. S-Lost A Found LOST gray mala poodle )rd are* Deltona, n t t d t m edication, reward *01 7 lf 4UI or 712 174S 6—Child Care W O M AN D E P E N D A B L E B M ATURE, GEN ERAL FA C TO R Y W O RK. SOM E LIFTIN G F U L L TIM E m im i 21—Situations Wanted C la n Hied Ad* are lha smallest big news Items you will find anywhere. WILL do babysitting, washing 1 Ironing to my home 333 7S30 Thurs A F r l * 5. 333 7134 anytime L P N 117 3 nights per week. A p ply Lakevlew Nursing Center, 212 3nd SI., Sanlord. V ID EO E lectran kf Rental and Salas C* Is aptnlng S new starts In Central Plertd* In tha naet 1 years and Is Making tar man and woman te staff its stares. Start managers, renfal managers, secretaries, and solas persons needed new P u ts* aptly 1a person l i t C t m m t r c it l t t . S a n ftrd . Callage Grads Preferred. FO R the Ultimata In Child Car* a Child's World 111 1414. W ILL Babytlt Day* in my Horn*. I l l 3413. 4A-Hm Mi A Baaufy F R E E skin car* clattat, San daiwood villas Club House. Wed. al 7:M p m Include* facial, n n m , m ssss att s pm . E-Good Things to Eat 3 lb*. 1.90 7 for 1.00 7 tor I 00 W. Lopet e a c h .lt Green Onions 3 lor .7* Sated Tomeloet 4 lbs. 1 00 A il Purpose Potetoet S I M ..I t Fresh Pumpkins 75ctel.4tae. Red Del Apples 41b*. 1.00 Jonelhan Apples 1 lbs. 1 00 Gold Del Apples 1 lbs. 1.00 Mutlu Apples JIM . 1.00 Fresh Apple Cider W gal. I.M Xanana* Cuke* Zrllwood Com will be In this wrek some lime, so make room m your Ire*ter now. Watch our newspaper ad lor exact date. Wr Takt Food Stomp* L E R O Y FARMS SR 44 WahontoOM Farm STOfti CASMOS Good salary, hotpltalliatlon. I weak paid vacation every t m o n ltil. E x p e rla n e a not necessary. F o r Inlarvlaw (non* tha manager at: 1134 l i t Airport Bird. M Cassefkerry tt Calary Ave.44 Lake M ary u m in i Two question* w ill you be financially Independent in 1 to I years? Are you paid what you ar* worth? II not call 313 24-Busin fL ... I*, upponunmts Plumbing DIY Hardware ark Electrical retail and rtpaii Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. SI43.000 Wrr Maliciuwsk, R E A L T O R 333 7*13 Eves 311 3317 W O M EN: tired ol 40 hr wk want lo be own boss, choose your own hr* Make excellent money For information 377 ION. M* SISS a ll I p m »14»l n i- iM i N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ! You’ ll find him lltlad to our Buttoaat Directory. YO U N G aggressive man with soma asp. In wood working — with an ay* as lo how wood products should look whan sendad. Alter II noon H I 01*4. •0YS A M I S AGfS 11*17 EARN EXflA $$ AFT!! SCHOOL CALL 122-2411 C IR C U LA TIO N D I P T . u — Instructlorn B O O K K E E P E R Secretary 13 yrs tap . seeking job Sanlord Deltona area call Kathy 574 4373 or 313 7*34 Evening Herald 2 t-A p tl A Houm s To Start I W ILL share my duplex. *17! pays all 331 OMS SH A R E a pool home d o s t lo hospital A shopping, lemale preferred 333 1111, a » p m. 2* Room* L A R G E A iry Furnished rooms. Meld service. 473 Palmetto Av* 1131441 SAN FO R D — Reas wkty. A monthly rate*. U lli Inc. Kit. 300 Oak Adults 141 7M3 Tennis InttructUn — u.I.P.T.A. Certified Group o r Privet* kteon*. Children a specialty. Dawg M alic jews* l. n s 11* AVON R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S Th* Part Tim# Career **4-3071 - C o i l e d HSI70I RN OR LPN ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WE H E L P P E O P L E JUST LIKE YOU TO O E T TH E JOBS AN D P A Y T H E Y WANT L E T US H E L P YOU CALL EARLY 323-9174 WE DO H E L P WE CAN PROVE ITII Dental Assistant.............. Medical Billing ttoo Secretary ...................... Typesetter .. ................ Sewing Machine Operator Open Waitress Sal ♦ Tip* saao Rental Agent ......... Open Sales........................ t*00 Process Clerk ....... Open Fire inspector ....... *1171 Systems Analyst ... ttOU D ispatcher............ . MUCH MUCH M O R I AAA EM PLOYM ENT I t ll French Av*. *33-1174 Ugal Nottei FICTITIOUS K A M I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V I N that T H E T I R E B A R N S O F FLO R ID A , INC., it engaged in button* al: 4to w. Highway 04. Longwood. Florida H 7M iem lnoU County, Florida under tha F ie ­ ld lout Nam* at A U T O M O T IV E C E N T R E O F LONOW OOD and that It Inland* to ragletar laid name with th* Clerk at tha Circuit Court, Semlnoi* County, Florida, to accordant* with th* provttlone at th* FkfN lau t Nam* tiatvt*. t* w it: Section s*> of F lo rid a SiatWat. F A U L FU R V IS Sworn and tubter Wad before m* at Alta manta Soring*, Florida, this Mth day at August, MSI. Clara M . M artin Notary P u b ik , St*u at Florid* M y Cammltalan Expire* Dec. t IM4 •andad Thru Tray Fain Inauranca, Inc. Pubilah; Saptambar 1. A I L 11 IMI DEM I FICTITIOUS N B M I Notice it hereby glvtn that w* era engaged In business at ISO W, Highland St., A ita mem * Spring*. FI., 1)741, Sem inal* County, Florida under th* flctltlaut name of A LLSEASO N S LAW N SCAPING, and that w* H a d te register said name with tha Clark at ihe Circuit Court, Seen tool* County, Florida to accordance wtth th* previsions at lha F k tltlaus Noma St at ui at, T o w it: Section ta to t Florida Uatvtd* MR. tig. Mika Richard* t Publish Saptambar I t II, * O c­ tober a. t t MSI DEM Ml AtA X i A W f l a l l and 111 Shirt. Full time A p p ly in person Senlord Nursing Convalescent Center, t M Mallonvlll* Av*. D AY Shill Immediate Opening for Fence Assemblers, Saw operator*. G eneral L a b o r. Apply between hour* 1 S p.m. American Wood Products. M ill O ltlco 100 M a rv in Av*., Longwood. H AIR STY LIST wontad with following. Immed Call D e t o r t t n i ru n dean up, call Between 7 1 p.m ta ta io t g en eral T Y P I S T last and a ccu ra l* . Handle phone orders. Mature end relied# Medical, pension, profit sharing plan*. Untied Solvents i n 1400 Unfumtotad W t o « ? ’ X P A JtT M E M Q i F a m ily A A d u ltt sactldf Poofs Id# ) Bdrm t. Master Cev* Apts. 3D 7*00. Ope* a weaken*. BAM BOO C O V E 1 bedroom apt*. Available. Manager on premises. 313 1340 'urplthed apart menu for S*nl< Cltliens. m Palmetto A v * , , Cowan. No phone calls. Ridgewood A rm * 7 Bdrm . Apts Irom t i l l . 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, term!* court 111 UN ca t wiry Itrtogt 1 Bdrm Apt*. O ly m p ic s i. Peat, thaaaadoah Village. 0**a g-L tu rn * . NOTICE MNOO TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS malor u.s. D IV IS IO N S Corp is seeking DOT. qualified to Ivors lor its over ma road p riv a te ca rria g e operation based to Sanlord. Flo. Ouallttod appMcontS must have two man laam taper lance and a minimum o l 1 years O.T.R. experience. Good references and proven safety record required. Interested «ppucant* piaas* can la m o t i 0M1. Equal Opportunity km pioyer.’ s iV iM iM iM O M COOK ig g F AIT FOOO OPERATION Good salary, hospital! tat ion, 1 amok paid vacation every « month*. ■ I ** r lane a net n a e ttta ry . Phan* M a n a g er Lake M ary m - ZZZ4MS. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7194 Dak Av* . Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win >25-1100 Did you knew that your club or orgentutton can appear to fhis-Utltog each week tor only M M per week? Th lt It an tdaal way la inform m* pubik bf your club act hrIf)**. s s n rrr RIGHT now wa A M E R IC A N VETERAN S a taw ambition and dadkatlon la tuccaad. it m a t t you. than we're prepared to attar you real reward* and m e method* U gal them. Fa r Interview, pleat* call Century 11, Hayet Realty Sarvkas. Inc., Sanford P O L IC E O F F I C E R - The City Ol Orlando will bo tchodultog applkardt tar the examination tor P O L IC E O F F I C E R . Ctoll*ct lha CIVIL S E R V IC E O F ­ F I C E , to person, C IT Y M A LL A N N E X - 441 3 BO O N E A V E N U E , M O N D A Y , SEP . T E M B E R II thru M O N D A Y , SEPTEM BER 11, iggi (W E E K D A YS | : « to M l ) lo Ba tdtadwiad far the entrance examination* Must be a U S. CHIian, 11 years at *g* by February 11. I K . high school grad ar H a lt agutuaiant, goad • character, no M a n y convk •tan*. O R L A N D O IS A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M PLOYER. Chapter » Hwy. 17 « South ot Santor^ Gwteral Marling 1st Tues 7:30 Cocktail Lounge open Mon thru Sal IlN o o n lH l) Bingo E a rly Bird ovary Wad A Sal even tog *t 7: IS P.M. If your chib ar organic*!ion would Ilk* I* be included In this Irtttog call: Evening Hrmld C LA S S IF IED DEPARTM ENT I D M il A - 7 ,- f„ , « �M M Unfurnished C la s s ltie d A d i M r * ( the b u y in g A y e llin g co m m u n ity e v e ry day B e a d A use them ot ten V E G E T A B L E F a r m lo r L e a se W ild option to buy in S a rm u lii A re a Irrig a tio n p y m p in or out 2 T ra c to rs and equipm ent O w ner help plant and grow on c o m m is s io n s A lb e r t F o r d V o lu S U C o u n ty f0 4 478 8403 A ft 6 p m S A N D A L W O O D V illa s A ir p o rt S a n to 'd 7 B n rm , 3 Ba The R e a lty Store, R e a lto rs i 6M m i Sanford -- i b d rm * den. c e r a m ic b a tt i, f u r n it u r e a v a ila b le , a d u lls , 1771 m o I SCI 7*6) M e llo n y l ll t T ra c e A p t* Spacious, m o d ern 3 B d rm , t B a th a p t. C a r p e te d , k it e q u ip p e d . CH A A N ear h o sp ital 1 lak e A d u lts, no pels 1330 133 V7U 37E-Paiture Rental L O O K I N G lo r 10 700 A c re s to Rent M u s t be P a s tu re L a n d 173 1031 38—W anted to Rent Apl No BDR w a te r t u r n is h e d , m a rrie d a d u lts, no p e ls IISO m o llO O D e p 113 f r e n c h A y e 333 1913 o r 679 4613 A s so c ia te s Inc R e a lto rs 111 i960 H a r o ld H a ll S A N P O R O new 3 bd r, 1 bth, a ll k it app l, I m o ren t, sec deo 1191143 D E L T O N A u n fu r n lb d r m . 7 bth, ap p lia n c e s, m o m i ana 1170 P E R M O N T H M o dern. A ir . C arp et, N ic e A re a tC id S O k .n o p e ls F ir s t A L a s t M onths Rent ISO D a m a g e D e p csit L a w n C a re U tilitie s ♦ Pest C o n tro l P d C a ll 1311911 D ays ask lo r C arl. SENIOR CITIZENS Two bod, two both Now home in Deltona $325 Monthly I« O W N E R F I N A N C I N G a v II on th is lo ve ly 1 b d rm B ric k hom e w D ra p e s, R ange. R e g n g e r jt o r 4 F a m R m on d e rp lo t t l 111 900 O V E R 1MO sq II in th is 4 1 w ith new Cen Heat, b ig bedroom s. F a m R m . S t a ll scr porch 4 h e a v ily tir e d lo t lo r only M l. 9001! CUSTOM E X E C U T IV E HOM E w over 1100 ig II. 1 b d rm sp lit plan. F ire p la c e , F a m R m . eat in k itch e n , huge scr porch 4 la n d sca p in g g a lo re at 111.90011 Coil Undo Jo,. 574-6686 A T T R A C T I V E 1 bdr I ' , b lh . Ch a w asher d ry e r, con v rn ie n lly lo cated 1131 3716130 G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FO R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M T O D A Y S W A N T AOSt 7 B R . In G ro u n d P o o l C o u n try C lu b M a n o r. S anford F enced . 1110 m o 111, la s t a n d 1100 D eposit 643 M X O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E L a rg e 1 B R , 3B F a m ily H om e in lo w n but v e ry p riv a te . E x c e lle n l c o n d it io n I n c lu d in g b ra n d new root A pain tin g Y o u r l lo r 1S9.9M M u l l see 1 B D R M . I’ > B. sunken liv in g rm . pad dle Ians. 7_m o. old 1410 A lte r 6 p m 131 0461 CallBart lb d r m . 3 B w ith doub le c a r g a ra g e , in D eltona C a ll 134 1 0 3 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . I l l 349T H O U S E lo r ren t 3 B d rm , t ' i B ■n M a y la ir I l l ' l l 767 M i l or 177 1741 _______________ S A N F O R D O P T .T O B U V I 7 b dr c a r o p r t . k id s o k 1710 Cottage, turn, n o d e p 1771 1AN FO R D U N FU R N APT. I r m s , a p p lic .k id s . 1771 LONGW OODHAND YM AN S P E C IA L ir m h o u s e , k id s. pets. 1741 E x c e lle n t B u sin ess opp ortim lty in good lo c a l ion C om plete slo c k in clu d e d in th is p rice d red u ced lo 1 19 X 1 M 6 S . F re n c h t i l 6111 A lt e r H o u r s 169 9M4, 111-0779 . B D R M , In G r o u n d P o o l C ountry C lu b M a n o r. S a n lo rd F enced 1110 m o li t . last and t l X Deposit 6 4 7 p U X J B D R M . I B a th 1300 m o 1300 S ecu rity D eposit R e le re n ce s re q u ire d N o p e ls c a ll 33? 1473 3479 F re n c h A v e lo d r , 1 bth. la rg e room s, lim it 7 c h ild re n no pets 1791 m o * 1700 dep 111 6791 a ll 1 P M OW NER W IL L F IN A N C E 1 B d rm , I B a ih P a r t ly rem o d eled H a s F 1re p la c e and ca rp e tin g 10 It on H w y 46 W O nly 1 1 I.9 X ACREAGE t * A c re 7 '< A c re s 1 A c re s 19 000 117.100 119.W0 N IC E STARTER HOME L o ca te d in good neighborhood H as la rg e a llic lo r a d d itio n a l b d rm O nly 111,100 STEM PER AGENCY RCALTO R 173 4991 D a y o r N ig h t 34—Mobile Homes 7 B D R M H ouse T ra ile r P a rtly tu rn ish ed w ith a ir . fenced p atio 177 1619 » OR R E N T new 7 bdr . ce ntra l A H m o b ile hom e, a d u lts only 1 7 X A s e c u rity D ep 131 061? 1 B d rm l P e rso n L ig h ts and W ater tu rn ish e d 9110 mo 149 ,919 37—Business Property F o r ren t o r le a s* — 10.170 tq It in d u s tria l or w a ra h o u t* 911 W l i t SI , S a n lo rd 1711100 Alger &Pond M ALTY, INC. O W N E R M V T S E L L ! 1 bdr, t ' i W h h o m / T ^ 'a l m k it som e lu r n ltu re C ^ 'e r d ry e r W ill cons«3er w r V aro u n d m lg M 7 .3 » W A T E R F R O N T L O T . in Long wood a re a A buy a l S3.900 C a ll now ! SA N FO R D tq » l». in d u s tr ia l o r C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g on t? 91 1.000 ft in o ff it * spoco. C a ll I t l SS10 o r 016-4161. 3237843 R EA LTO R S 37-B—Rental Offices SAN FO RD 7000 sq ft. n in d u s tria l or C o m m e rc ia l B u ild in g on 13 e l l.O X It in o ffic e apace C a ll 113 1110 o r 016 4161. H 1*1*71 O ffic e Space F o r Lease 010 7711 JT C -F o r Lm m W oo dw ork Shop w ith HO A 720 A som e a ir L o t i o< Teak cu t o ils A oth er W oods N o m a c h in e fY A Od*R °P p o r lu n iiy lo r a n a g g r e iily e person C a n cater so m e help. A lt e r 7 p m 1117171 - i i . --------------a ~ i, . * - .- B y e IT439*6 n e w l y L i s t e d - STt.ioo W e p ro m is e y o u 'll ta ll in lo ve w ith th is b e a u tifu lly re sto re d 1 bd r. 7 b lh c o u n try hom e. S itu a te d on on a cre su rro u n d e d b y c itru s , m is hom e h e s it a ll 1 L e t us near fro m you L O O K IN G lo r a s s u m a b le m o rlg e g e w ith no q u a lify in g end a low, Sow dow n paym en t I T h is is a d o ll house m e good neighborho od C a ll lo r d e ta ils . •- w r r K e n m o re p a rts, s e rv ic e , useo w ash ers MOONEY APPLI A N C E S 173 0697 G t G a s D ry e r 1 year o ld 1IS0 C a ll 111 7197 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 THE C E N T U R Y 3 I SYSTEM H E L P S m o re people buy and se ll m ore re a l estate than anyone e lse In A m e ric a C a ll today and le i it w o rk to r you C a ll 111 1050 H a y e s R e a l E s ta te S e rv ic e s. Inc 611W ?Sth St San lord E a c h o ffic e Is independently ow ned and ope ra ted D E l T O N A 11 X O D ow n F le x ib le te rm s I yr old 3 b d rm Washer d ry e r, m ic ro w a v e s e ll cle a n in g ovens 143,100 101 669 6497 Don I D e sp a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir U se A W ant A d 172 7411 or 91! 999J W e b u y e q u it y in H o u s e s, a p a rtm e n ts, v a ca n t la n d and A crea g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Box 7100 San lo rd. F la 17771 112 4741 M U S T S E L L , no rea so n a b le o ile r refused 7 9 a cres, house - m o b ile • out bldgs 7 X II w ater front 47A-Mortgages Bought & Sold b a r g a in C O U N T R Y 3 br. btk. p u llm a n bth c a rp o rl, w rk s h o p , ten te d back, shade trees IIS SCO B A TE M A N 'R EA LTY Lie R e a l E sta te B ro k er 7640 S a n lo rd A ve liv iM l 321-0759 331 0041 MLS, 111.OX Down On Ihli coiy 1 Bdrm. I Ba CHA Good Neigh borhood Only 141.100 111,000 Down will put you in thil ) Bdrm 1Ba Family RM CHA Loch Arbor 119,900 322-7443 Q E L I G M T F U L D e B a ry e x tra la rg e 1 bdr. 7 b lh hom e w dh lots ot closets, on >j a cre wooded, la k e Iron! lol D rea m k it . r e t r ig . is la n d s to v e , w asher A d ry e r, cent vac system , w w carpet. 14*70 screened porch, pah o, and d o se d g a ra g e. 167 100 We pay ca sh lo r m ortg a ges R a y M o rtg a g e B ro k er realtor 41—Lois- A creage 111*911 and 111 1114 1 S3—TV Radi»Stereo Eva . r iv e r W ANI A D I A R E BLACK A W H IT E A N O R E A D A L L O VER. 1 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D IN P A O L A 11! 000 7 B D R M . P o o l 104 C o u n try C lu b D riv e V A . F H A Conv 119 000 N ew Root 647 9900 B ro k e r Ow ner i PIANOS A orqartt large A venalt Batl MuHC Center A Western F I L L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SANO C a ll C M rk A H .rt )7) J580 5 P I E C E B edro om Set $100 Pool Table $*0 17) I n o L I K E N E W I7»?4 vhed, fa c to ry b u ll!, TO O L B O X F o r P ic k u p Truck $75 J7J 111) N EW J U N G L E BOOTS $7199 ARM Y N AVY SURPLUS 310 S an ford A v e )77 5J9I U Cu F f F r e e ie r 7 yr* old A m a n a $ 3Q0 E le c tn c p h o m c 8 T ra ck Stereo, cab-net type $100 )27 ) I U 70 A C R E S W O O D E D R O L L I N G H I L L S IN G E N E V A A R E A 11100 P E R A C R E . S E L L E R F IN A N C I N G . M A Y O I V I D E t e r e s t m o rtg ag e C L A R I N E T a ith t .4se V d o Revo Tone m ade in U S A Hike new $145 )77 1)37 51-A—F u rn itu re O L D m e ta l r o ll top desk SJSOor best offer J J J 1117 F R E E D a lm a tia n M a le t ' i Y rs old A ll shots N eeds loving l« m e 372 701) CF A P E R S I A N S A d u lt r e m a ie s W h ile , B la c k m e m o i 7i m s c le a r e d d u p le x D O N T S f O R E IT, S E L L IT w ith a low cost C la s s ifie d Ad Air Conditioning C h ris w ill s e rv ic e A C 's , re lrlg , I r r e le r k , w a te r co o lers, m ltc . C e ll 137 *737 tt you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a p la c e to liv e , ca r lo d riv e , a lob. or som e s e rv ic e you h ave need ol. read a ll our w an! ads e v e ry day T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tt's Beauty Nook S l» E III St . 37? 174? S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AD COI U M N S A n im a t H a v e n B o a rd in g and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y , in su lated, screen ed, fly proof inside, ou tsid e ru n s Fans A ls o A C ca g es W e ca te r to y o u r p e ts S t a r lin g s tu d re g is try P h 177 1717 t M a k e your B udget go fu rth e r, strop the C la s s ifie d A d s e v ery day C H E C K O U T U N C LE ROYS L A R G E s e le d io n o l 14 w id rs p rice s s ta rt U 99S V A Hnan c Ing no m oney down. 1 0 s co n v en tio n a l $*9yv urn $7177 $7i>*6 $6Sr5 1970 V W B U G N . m , a, f ■ welt Needs som e ix*tv re p a ir $895 831 1774 1971 CHEVY trn p a l# i P a ssen g er Wg C le an C on d V i Auto, C old A ir , E le c w in d ow s seats and door lock*, new s tick e r, new tire s , $995 1)1 1774 78—M otorcycles 1970 » O R O fo n n o 4 Or H a rd top. S m a ll V6 A u to m a tic . Cold A C . New s tick e r new tire s $495 F u ll p r ic e 8)t 1774 79—T ru ck s-T railers 191!C H E V Y p ick u p .s o u n d body, engine needs w ork, w id e llre s . ch ro m e re v e rse . 1 *pd on floor, new ex h a u st 1610 D a ys I l f 1911, e v e s 171 7019 I 68 f O R D F a lc o n 6 c y l. rad io A T. C B needs p a in t A in te r $ 7Sii 17) 6011 ' • X X - W IT H A F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g R e p a ir s / le u c e t s . W C S p rin k le rs 1711110. 711P706 S prin g •% "Mov«* o u is td f time** G et p a h o and faw n fu rn itu re at ei good p r ic e B e a d th e C la s s ifie d A ds Roofing La ndc tearing Con crete W ork, lo oters, flo o rs A p o o ls L a n d s c a p in g A so d w ork F r r w e s l 127 7101 C LA S S IF IE D AD S A R E FU N ADS R E A D A U SE T H E M O rT E N YOU LL L IK E THE RESULTS I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 9 yrs exp P e h o s . D riv e w a y s He N a y h e B ra t 1?7 l] J | FON SECA P L U M B IN G Con ttru c tio n , R r p e i f l. E m e rg e n cy L ie . Bonded. Ins 11J 4071 A c re a g e A lo l cle a rin g F illd ir t lo p s e t lo r sa le 111 14]] P lu m b m g re p a ir Ctm plett Ceramic Tile f t r y . waits, floors, countertops, re model, repair. F r. esl 11(0111. M E IN T Z E R T IL E N ew i k re p a ir, le a k y sho w ers our s p e c ia lly . 11 yr> E x p 669 BS61 1 - C u a h ly e le c tr ic a l w ork l l y rs e x p e r ie n c e M in o r re p a irs to co m p le te w irin g 111 OH* ----- ■'— P a d d le tan s in sta lle d , re s td e n lia ! e le c ln c e l w ork, c a ll 177 6141 A L L H O M E re p a irs an d in s U lla lio n s N o |ob too s m a ll F r E s tim a te s 149soar - Horn* Improvamanl C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V C M B N T S P a in tin g . Rootin g , C a r p r n tr y L ie Bonded A G u a ra n tee d Free C t t im e ie i m 1I4T J A B Home Improvement — Carpentry work ot eny type Root repairs, gutter work, peinlmg Iinterior or exterior I, plumbing, spec lain* in mobile home repairs A root coating, and wood patio decks Fra* estimate ]»6016 • s a llty p e * w ater h e a le rs A p u m p s 171 647} Lawn M aintenance D U N N R I T E L * w n S e r v ic e M o w , edge, trim , va cu u m , m u lch , sod R e a s 17? 7191 Remodeling R am o d alin g S p ecialist N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? Y o u 'll lln d h im listed in o u r B u sin ess D ir e c to r y _____________ _______ W* h an dle the W h ole B a llo t w a x Electrical P a in tin g , c a rp e n try , a ll ty p e s o l hom e re p a irs C a ll lo r tre e estim a te m m i Ceramic Tike W A N T E D 100 lo ? X a cre s in O ra n g e o f S em in ole Cou n ties, roned lo r m o b ile hom e s u b d iv is io n Send e ll d e ta ils in e lu d in g lo ca tio n , to P O B ox 166*. O C Jl* . F la 17671 * ? lo n g er Building Contractor W k n to d i h o u s e c le a n in g S E ll t h o s e n o N E E D E D IT EM S C L A S S IF IE D A D Handyman 43B-Loti6Acraaga m s p r in g Plumbing L A R O E T R E E IN ST B U C K la n d s c a p in g . O ld L a w n s R* p ie c e d U S S lot je w e le r 304 S P a r k A v e 37? 6109 Snow H ill K e n n e l o ffer* c* t & Dog F le e B a th s U up 74 H our, F u ll S e rv ic e U S $717 B i l l C o r io . S te f* C e r t if ie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r R e s id e n tia l o f C o m m e rc ia l, N ew o r R e m o d ele d m « * * 4 Shop U n cle R o ys M o b ile H om e Sales. L e e s b u rg . U S H w y 641 S 904 767 0774 O pen 7 d a y s I Top D u lla r P a id fo r Ju n k A U*nd ca rs, tru c k s A h eavy eouip m en! 137 1990 S U y ’j u n k c a r s a t r u c k s E ro rq $10 to $.50 o r m o re C a ll 122 1*24. 322 4660 B. E. Link C onst. 322-7029 Mini-O-Lock C H E C K T H IS O U T B E A U T I F U L 19*7 R o y a l O a k i 71 wide 1 b d r, 7 b lh , g a rd en tub, d e lu x e c a r p e l, ca th e d ra l ce ilin g * , b r ic k fire p la ce , wood s id in g shin gle ro o l. pad dle Ian and m a n y m ore e x tra s O n ly 136 V X V A fin a n c in g nb m oney dow n. 10 *< dow n co n v e n tio n a l kee al U n cle R o y s M o b ile H o m e S a les of Le e sb u rg . U S H w y 441 S 904 767 0174 O pen w eek d a y s I 7 SO Sun 17 6 i g w altn ey Boarding A Grooming G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES U t il O rla n d o Dr 1711700 V A A F H A FIn an r Ing .4 £ } 2 $5*77 1976 O U lC K S k y la rk C le a n 1 O w ner A uto AC PS Nr*w dive bra kes, tilt w h r r l AM I M S tre w rad-o Custom in fer tor V in y l top new steel belted ra d ia l* New evhauvt v r »fen. 60 M o B a tte ry R u st p r tv f $7975 W5 71? 3560 o f 37) 6110 Landscaping Clock Repair Boiuty Care See ou r b e a u tifu l new B R O A D M O R E . Iro n l A re a r B R 't * $4777 B a n k fin a n c in g a v a ila b ly 1 IN Mw y 17 97 C a s s e lb r o y Concrete Work 42—Mobile Homes ST J O H N S R I V E R (Canal). 1 b d r m , 1 b a th . C H A . w w c a rp e l, I c a r c a rp o rt im m a c u la te co n d itio n 1*0 210 O w n er co n sid e r h o ld in g m lg , p r in c ip a ls o n ly R e sid e n ce 177 7136. i n 7171,11] 1704,9 17 fc I 1 M on F rl Used C a r P a r t i a ll m a kev and m odels )27 289? W e buy Used C a rs and T ru c k s $4777 $)1N5 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 L A K E M A R Y 4 la rg e lo l l n ic e Iree* 111 O X v a c h J72 4117 LO CH A R B O R lb d r m , ? b a ih . 2 fire p la c e s , den. la rg e k it ch e n . f u l l y e q u ip p e d , s w ca rp et. C H A . 3 c a r c a rp o rt, la rg e w orksh op, lo ca ted on 7 lo ll E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n M a n y e x tra s 117.900 76—Auto P a rts $3 490 1)79 5 To List Your Business... 1 A C R E S of L a n d F o r Sale L o c a te d a p p ro x im a lr t y 7 mite* w e ll of G en eva Un developed Contact )?) 584) or )7I 0485 K id s o u tg ro w the sw in g s*t or s m a ll b ic y c le ? S e ll th ese id le ■terns w ith e w ant a d To p la ce your ao, c e il yum liie n d ly C la s s ifie d g a l *t The H e te ld , 177 741). o r 111 9991 C H E V Y w indow van, loaded, e x ce lle n t condi 171117b or 372 6690 $ Jl7 7 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S E lO L E R R E A L T Y B R O K E R 111 6646 322-2420 1977 Thunderb-ret 1976 O u-tk LaiSitbro C u ifo m 1976 Ru-ck 775 Coupe 19 77 M e rc u ry Ci>u<j.if sq 7 1959 M uvt.m q C q n y rrtfb le 1977 O ifick l im t**vl Coupe 1977 M o n te C.trlo Sum oof I960 Che%ette 7 0O0 m»le* 1969 F ire th r d C ou pi* 1976 V5V Wrtbbit 1973 V o lk * St,* »Y.iih>n 1979 F ir r b .r ti i p r m u l .1 9* A C R E S W O O D E D L I K E A P A R K . ON T O P O F A H I L L IN GENEVA 140,000, T E R M S A V A IL A B L E S t ? .100 M A Y FA IR V IL L A S I 1 A 1 B d rm . 2 E a rn Conde V illa s , n e it t* M e y t a ir C o u n try C lu b , le la c t y o u r let, fle e r p la n A in te rio r d eco r I O u e llty co n ­ stru cte d b y S h o em a k er U r 147.790 A up I F o r E s t a t e . C o m m e r c ia l o r 'R e s id e n tia l A u ctio n s A Ap p ra is a ls C a ll D e ll's A u ctio n 771 1670 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING l o t s in 1 A C R E S W O O D E D JA C K S O N BAY AREA, O STEEN 116,100 SELLER F IN A N C IN G JU S T F O R Y O U 2 B d rm I bath hom e on a lo ve ly la n d sca ped lo ti E x t r a s in clu d e Cent H A W all lo W a ll ca rp e l E a t in K itch e n Dining R m , W asher, d ry e r, sto ra g e b u ild in g and m ore P r ic e is 147.900 L O V E L Y 1 B d rm 1 B ath hom e in Sunland w ith equ ipped K it chen, P a n e lle d L iv in g Wm DA F lo r i d a Rm w ith F ire p la c e , w a ll lo w a ll carpet and m u ch m ore A s su m a b le m ortg a g e P r ic e is 149.1X JU S T L I S T E D 1 B d rm 7 b a in B r ic k H ouse w ith s p lit b d rm plan Cent H A , w a ll tc w a ll ca rp e t p a h o . la rg e fenced y a rd and m ore 146 O X R E D U C E D 4 B rd r m 7 B ath 7 S lo ry H o m e in D re a m w o ld w .th G re a t R m and F ire p la c e W a ll lo W a ll c a rp e l la rg e ro o m s , la n d s c a p in g , to n v ie n h e n t a r e a N o w lu s t 119.9X « d & H A u to b a le s * ★ 339 7 9 8 9 a CONSULT OUR 7 'i A C R E S W O O D E D H O AD F R O N T A G E in O S T E E N W K L IS T A N O U L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO RD A R E A 72—Auction M O T O R C Y C L E lu r u k i 11} G ood C o n d itio n $450 349 59)) G e rm a n S h ep h rrd M a le 1 >■« S u p e r w ith c h ild r e n n i W atch dog 1700 i n 1711 4 H O M E S I T E ! IN O R A N G E G R O V E AT U M A T I L L A ! J K » Each, crazy term s REALTY - REALTORS n a v e a room to re n t? t e t i c la s s ifie d ad fin d a tenant tor you* 77—Junk C ars Rem oved 65—P els Supplies 700 ON 17 97 N E A R N E W W IN N D I X I E C E N T E R C O M IN C AT L A K E M A R Y B L V D ZONED C O M M E R C IA L . 1171.00 Sanford's Sales Leader 17J 88*Tafter 6 p m a s s u m a b l e S A N tO R tS I 7,100 E a c h Z O N E D F O R Q U A O S O R OF t IC E S STENSTR0M ! 9 7J P IN T O 4 %p r u n v qOcM new h r e f $650 CASH FO R CARS R u n n in g or not 1)9 8968 $1,700 32f 0777 D A Y T O N A ALP TO A U C T I O N H w y 9 ? 1 m ite w est of Speed w av D a yton a B ea ch w«n hold a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednevdav at 8 p m It s fh e o n ly one m F .''td a Y o u vet the re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll 904 7558)11 fo r fu rth e r d efa -ls 7) T B I R D l oaded New T .rev Blue w ith W h ite Top o r N C u tla ss Su prem e N o m oney dow n $75 m o J 19 9100 8)14605 D ealer 73-A—Vans N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? Y o u 'll fin d h im liste d »n our B u sin ess S e rv ice D ire c to ry ij ix o 3 'i a c r e s . T A L L P IN E S , G E N E V A . S 11,100, L O W IN p 59-Musical Instrum ents 62— L a w n G a rd e n ACCESS. G EN 1 1X 0 D O W N du p lex, 7 1. IT . dou b le lot roned m o re onus, o tlic * . rem od eled . W ill tra d e i-q u ilv . 149.100 to ta l 119 0149 Y O R K A M F M 8 tra c k c a m c ttr stereo, * 7 speaker*. HSR tu rn table. 7 m ik e s to reco rd , 4 hook up spea kers, pa<d $1000 a skin g $500 F trm C a ll C a th y 373 9147 >» in terested P O O L T A B L fc tor sa le 97t57 in c h e s S in g le S ta te top Q u a rter ty jv ‘ $)S0 17 ) 0909 3 B R , P o o l 104 C o u n try C lu b D riv e V A , F H A Conv S19.00G N ew R o ol 647 0 9 X B ro k er O w ner G ood U te d TV %, 1 25 * up M 1LLE»S 7619 Of MndQ F r Ph 322 0352 i-n 1970 P O N T IA C Good Con di t on $300 )49 5933 S A N T A G e r t r u d s B u ll tor v ile SAW C a ll a lte r 5 p m tJOSI 377 0368 A lu m in u m , ca n s, copper, lead, bra ss, s ilv e r , gold W eekd ays 4 4 10. S a l 9 1 KOKOMO Tool Co 911 W 111 St 711 I I X nfcsrm .stturi 1974 M A Z D A W agon G ood Cond t on $600 )49 59)) W ILC O S A L E S NU TRENAFEED S H w y 44 W . - 111 4976 C A S H * C A R R Y P R IC E ! Hog F in ish er P e lle ts 1160 I ) 10 la y e r C R a b b it P e lle ts 16 II Beet K w ik 14 91 14*• V ita lity M orse P e lle ts 16 10 10 •• M a h ly Sweet 15 71 f eed A n tiq u es D ia m o n d s Oit P a in tin g s O rie n ta l Rugs B rid g e s A n tiq u e s J31 7101 JOB fo r »*oia 10 p u rch a se 67—Livestock-Poultry 68—W anted to Buy Auto a c r e s , t a ll p in e s , so m e pastu r e ro ad fro nt a g e is l A Jnd Legg. L ie . 119 7769 >0—M iscellaneous for Sale R E A L TV IN C B R O K E R 669 6710any1 (me It s easy 10 p la c e a C la ssd ie d Ad We II even h e lp you word <• C a ll 177 7611 1M I P a rk S U R P L U S J l l PS C A R S ,» * T R U C K S tU.» Mb'** Moth? A ril under $200* C.UI 112 M J 1141 s fa rim q av low av $149 95 BoD I O U R 10 W N E l 110 000 Oown and walk to Goll Course from Ihii 1 Bdrm 1 Ba Fam Rm FPL CHA S69.H0 A lte r hr* CASH F O R E Q U IT Y We can d o t e m 46 h rs Can B ar! R e a l E s ta te 113 7<t| R E D U C E D 17600 lo r Q uick sale, lik e new. a re a l d oll house, 4 7 bik c a h ca rp e te d screen ed porch , enclosed ga ra ge, good h n a n cin g S49 9 X K J .S H 321-0041 •0-Autos A N I M A L H a ven K e n n e ls board in g A q r o o m m o N eeded P e k in g e s e & s m a ll s ilv e r ix io d ie lo r stu d M a le O w n ers t a i l 1771711 Rent a W asher. D rve r R e frig e ra to r o r TV 901 771 6991 46—C om m ercial P ro p erty C A LL AN YTIM E CALL 7,O X Tosh ib'.i m ic ro w a v e oven sa le p r ic e 1749 1991 c a n is t e r va cu u m cle a n e r 159 so See a l S a n fo rd S e w in g C e n te r , S a n lord P la t a a c ro ss Irom B u rq rr K in g R EA LT O R . M LS 1101 S F re n c h Suite 4 la n ia r d 7 H O U S E S 1 I ' t B u c k 117.000 Term s 7 1 1 I6 .0 X T erm s Both B elow a p p ra is a l 17194X1 17)90*1) SAV-ON-RENTALS S em inole 179 3700 1 A V ON R E N T A L ! R E A L T O R e m p t y 1981 ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR IA N F O R D F U R N A P T . I bdr, u ll 160 tin. 1110 1 52—A ppliances R O B B IE ’S REALTY 1(1 \ l “• 1717016 S A N F O R D A ttra c tiv e 77 yr old liom e on 360 It ot L a k e O noro 3 Bcfrm , I B a th , 3 porch es, p ro p e rly can be s p lit I M .X O Low In le te sl O pen lo o n e rs By O w n er I 79 1 9797 is 45— Pets*Supplies E: *f K in g s it* bed (N o fra m e ) Good C o n d itio n L u l l G -n t»u*ll ...... r e m o d e lin g A a d d it io n s Johnny W a lk e r C on st L T D 177 6417 . REALTY, INC. 323-5774 C H E C K W 'th S a n lo rd A u ctio n before you buy o r s e ll 1711 S F re n c h 111 7340 M o n Sat Som ebody it lo o k in g lo r y o u r b a rg a in O ile r it today in the C la s s ifie d A ds W A N T A O S 177 7611 o r 111 999} DOW NTOW N S A N D W IC H SHOP w q r r il g ro w th p o t e n t ia l in m id d le of m u s h r o o m in g b u s in e s s e s . E x c e lle n t term * SW .XO II W IL S O N M A l E R F U R N I T U R E J i t U S E F I R S T ST 177 1677 B EFO R E I l O i E AYY E v e s 177 0617 _______ 707 E 7«ihSI e v e r y day d a y IN t h e REALTOR D R E A M W O R LD BHANDNEW 1 b d r. 7 bath U 00 m o H D R E A L T Y , INC R EALT O R 110 1900 Inc. PARK PLACE 31 A—Duplexes 32—Houses Unfurnished RETIREMENT Tuesday, Sept. 11,1911— ID Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. SIA-Fumitura l$ T r t $ ,A H0 M E » 0 UTA W w ay. o p t im e r , 323 7832 41—Houses SAN FO PO owner annous, as Sum e F H A m ortg. 7 bdr w ith F L P . cen H A . lu ll ca rp e l A skin g 136,100 769 7333 W HAT HAL COLBERT REALTY C O U P L E no ch ild re n , need 3 B d rm house w g a ra g e by Nov 1st Good lo catio n m Sanford 365 125? 31-Apartimnts Furnished I ■J1—Houses 37C-For Lm m M a f ln e r '1 V illa g e on L a k e A d i \ b d rm Iro m M so, 3 b d rm fro m « » t o u t e d l ; f j |u t, Sdym ot A -rp o rt >,va ,n S anford A ll A d u lts. 37] 6673______________ L a k e M a r y C le an B u rn R e lta b le d M a n o n ly ch ild re n , p e ls 1111*10 with Majot Hoople ----- OUR BOARDING HOUSE 30-Apartmmti F in a n c in g A v a ila b le N E W C o n c re te flu itd in g i, a ll s u e s 170 A up Al I 4 A SR 46 I 4 in d u s tr ia l P a rk , 1 71 X6 1 Roofing R O O F S , le a ks r e p a ire d . R e p la c e ra ttan a ayes and sh in g le w ork, lic e n s e d . I n s u re d , b e n d e d M ik e 111 6171. H urting Cantor OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k t v ie w N u rs in g C a n ter TIT E Second SI . Santoro » 7 4707 I C h ris tia n R o o tin g 17 y r s exp 14T S 7 » . Ire* e s l R e rooh n g s p e c ie lll* in re p a ir w ork A new re e lin g , S O U T H E R N R O O r iN G 11 U S exp , re roo fin g, le a k s p e cia l iSI D e p e n d a b le A . h o n i-cl p ric e D a y o r m g h l 111 ll* ) Painting Hallman Painting A Repairs Quality work Free E s l. Disc, to Seniors 114 A4K) Rater. V a c a tio n tim e is h ere get w hat you need lo r a h a p p y tim e w ith » C la s s ifie d A d Sandblasting lA N O B L A lT I N Q O A V It W B LD IN O 77347TT, IA N F O R D feinting 6 or feasaura Owning T ra a S a rv k a N o tob lo o la rg e or s m e ll Q u a lity a m u st C a ll 1 1 1 « 7 I R e le re n c e s F r E s l • t 9 H A R P lR 'l T R B B | I r v i c k T rim m in g , re m o v in g A L a r d sca p in g . F r a e E s l H 1 C 1 I ) * * i m .f B �? f BLONDIE IR-Evenlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Sapt. 21, 1W1 41 43 46 50 51 ACROSS I Pillige 4 Skinny 8 Thing nt«r to hind 12 Evin oni 13 Employ 14 B»comi found 15 Limint 16 Squttrtd out 17 Ship of thi Argoniutl 18 Attempted 20 Slilmg v « » il 21 D in titti d ig rn (ibbr) 22 Shim* 23 You (irchnc) 2 Aniwtr to Pninoul Puul# 11UHCJ fc] E n i □U Al u□ a ( tot o u u c □□□□ 38 Strut 39 Bt in debt 41 Political Society <2 Smells 43 M ttil 44 B lC tin il culture a r-sa . They would (cont) Wilks M id i mid Comidun Spirki Greek mithtmiticun Villun't n tm im 4 3 5 \\S W 5 26 Heelthy 27 M idtttt netion 28 Musictl sign 29 Horse directives 31 Lein 32 S iliry 6 7 London 47 Sphirts 48 Biblical preposition 49 King of Isntl 51 Turkey gobbler 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 ■ 1 30 34 37 31 32 44 so 45 27 an J■ ■ 9 10 11 ■r 35 36 40 43 m ■ F [41 ■ 1 28 28 48 49 33 36 19 42 46 47 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 - ii HOROSCOPE By BERNICE REDE OSOU For Wednesday, Septem ber 23, 1981 EEK Howie Schneider W UCAUUVQOOVX) UOiX=> WITHOUT KJDKKII0G? rv W FATHER. IUAS UU£MflOi€D AJLLHI3 U fT ... AUO UJHEU HE DIED HE LEFT ME THE BUSIN ESS^ PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan TE3 There's nothin^ like a movie"* cttill^'and^'sp/lls/ by Stoffel A Heimdahl f o u r t h AND G O A L Nstth seco n d s LEPT T>r 1 3 j ESS T-iey D0NT THE 0 - TCOVAE O G A V E D EP EN D S ON “TH IS P L A Y . L E T S T G Y LIKE MV PLAY SELECTION. -THE 41 *TI?AP B l a s t o n *tv\ o -] m LIBRA I Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The course you set for yourself today is practical and within reach. So long as you are not sidetracked by frivolous ideas, you'll do well. Rom ance, trav e l, luck, resources, possible pitfalls awl career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Graph tliat begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today is not the time to take a break. With a little extra push and diligence, you can get past that hurdle that has been plaguing you. BUGS BUNNY r s Your Birthday September 23, 1961 In Ihe year following your birthday several large upIHtrtunilies will be offered you. They may challenge you to work a little more diligently, but in the end you'll know (lie rewards can be enormous. Recovery Slow For Valium Pill Takers 52 Gtnitic m itim l 53 O iftn it or­ ganization (ibbr) 54 Scint 55 Energy unit 56 Bird i crop 57 For m iln 58 Sell# non 10 Villain in "Othello ' DOW N 11 Spill ovtr 19 Juice drink 1 Thin i t nr noitt 30 M m 'i mcknimi 31 W ipn 33 Fish tggi 34 Piimirt 35 Tnmbling 36 Brokt brtid 37 Sinntudi 38 Indilmitt ptr •oni 40 M iliu r t of llnd (metric) 1 Lint Afncin nition Ghutly Optn princt S tcn tiry t tr- AQLMRRJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19l Be prepared to listen to and accept advice or facta that might be a little tough to swallow but that you know to be right. Only then can you make progress. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even if It is a bit inconvenient at this time, live up to your obligations. The rewards in the long run will be well worth your time and effort. ARIES (April 20-May 20) An associate may not pull his or her share of the load today. Instead of letting this annoy you and halt your produc­ tivity, you’ll move ahead on your own. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A concern with a serious m atter or handling a problem with a co-worker can best be dealt with today by keeping things on a social plane. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It won't stop you today if you don't have the funds to buy what you want. Even if you liave to make or build the article yourself, you'll acquire it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don't fall prey to any self-pitying thoughts today. They may try to creep in and overtake tliat mature and fertile attitude you have going for you. 1-EO (July 23-Aug. 22) A no­ nonsense approach to problems besetting you today is why you’ll succeed. You’ll wipe away the frills and get right to the heart of the issues. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Worthwhile gains come only when dealing with those who arc willing to accept a share of the responsibility for a Joint project. Reject the drones. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may have to be a bit more adamant than usual today about your position on a business situation or the control of your resources in order to get your terms. DEAR DR. I .AMR - I need some answers about Valium, one of the most widely prescribed drugs today. I need to know the time element involved with w ithdraw al from this drug. My mother, age 65, has been consuming Valium for 12 to 15 years. She has been on w ithdraw al therapy for six months but she is not that much better. Her general health is good. She is playing games with us, using her past addiction as an excuse for not cleaning house, shopping, eatin g , cooking, attending church or just general living. Enough is enough. We are beginning to think she is still popping Valium here and there. We can't tolerate her addiction much longer. We need help. She won't help herself. DEAR READER - Under (he best circumstances in a young, healthy adult about half of the Valium will be eliminated in about one-anda-half days. In older people or those who ha ve liver disease it may take two to five times as long. Withdrawal symptoms from the abrupt stopping of Valium and related drugs may not occur until a week later. Putting all the variabilities together you could expect that there might be some Valium still in the body as long ns three weeks after stopping it. Its slow elim ination is dependent upon the action of the liver to convert it to other compounds. That is also why a chronic long-term use of even small doses on a regular basis permits it to accumulate and may cause undesirable reactions in some people. U north ♦ 75) ♦ ai ♦7 ♦ KWJ 10174 W IST EAST ♦ AK4 ♦ ill ♦ K Jt ♦ 10 7 S 3 Z ♦ 10913 ♦ UJ«b ♦ a s : ♦ i SOITH ♦ W J Id Z ♦ Q95 ♦ AKSZ ♦ l 3 Vulnerable Both Dealer West Writ North I* :♦ Pats Pass rail South I’a u I'ati 3 NT Opening lead ♦K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soalag West opened a diamond rather than a notrump because he used Ihe rather ■ K 0 A ik IN ' • «>< •/. * '*• V iM '4 » r it •* i* t i■ i •• x .*# ■ a• , . DEAR READER - You can have a diet that does not contain any sugar or artificial preservatives and it can still be a balanced healthy diet. Sugar contains glucose and fructose. These same car­ bohydrates are found in fresh fruit and vegetables. Or even m cereal. They are Die basic carb o h y d rates in all our carbohydrate foods (except milk which is glucose and galactose). In general I do think that people do better getting their carbohydrates from cereals, fruit andvegelablcs rather Ilian from sweets and sugar. popular 1517 point notrump range He was a trifle shocked to find his opponents arriving at three notrump against his 18 high-card points, but did not double because he was sure his partner had nothing and because he had no idea what to open Re did elect to open the king of spades to get a look at dummy before getting on to trick (wo One good look at dummy and West saw some hope of defeating three notrump There was a play known as the D eschapellcs coup named after a great games player of the 19th century The Deschapellcs coup is Ihe sacrifice of a sure trick to kill an entry to dummy At trick two West led his king of hearts South played low from dummy, but W'cst merely led another spade and dummy was moribund Of course, West ducked one club but did win the sec­ ond one and poor South wound up with just seven tricks and a mild headache (NrWSl'M’LN I NTMtl Mitt: *WN , by Leonard Starr BETTER GET BACM. TO * • in '* t k • a DEAR DR. U M B - My granddaughter is enrolled in a gymnastic course. The in­ structor has complete control of the students and advises them to eat a diet of only food without artific ia l p rese r­ vatives and no sugar at all. She is only 12 but won't this interfere with her hormone function and body function? I do not agree with this theory. 1 believe in a well-rounded diel. I would appreciate >our comments. WIN AT BRIDGE *1 J. flg • Your mother's behavior, whether it is or is not related to her popping pills on the sly, requires a professional evaluation. She may have a depression and need professional help. I would do my best to get her to a psychiatrist who can properly diagnose her problem and help her. You will all feel better. Vatium, like many other drugs, interacts with other tranquilizers and sedatives, aLso alcohol. You'll be in­ terested in reading about these relationships in The Health fx-tter, number 12-2, Sedatives, H ypnotics and Your granddaughter should T ranquilizers: The Pill Problem, which I am sending be sure to get enough calories to support her normal growth you. and development but she can O then who want this issue get those calories from foods can send 75 cents with a long, that do not contain sugar. A N N It FRANK AND ERN EST stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P. O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. .- iW V T w ■ -'L V -r-'-V /'■’ t’ ' ? ^ \.C . � 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, September 22, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 22, 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>, September 22, 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/0bb39b43652cbffa428602e90e9df3a9.pdf cab595cb9921fa956c03f16b00626003 PDF Text Text County Called Biased SCA Starts Fund Drive By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald Staff Writer Two weeks ago, the Rev. Amos Jones claimed that even though the Seminole County Commission did not g ran t Seminole Community Action (SCAl the $17,000 it had requested for the 1981-82 budget year, SCA would somehow come up with the money Jones says the agency needs to survive. The county only granted the com­ munity service agency $6,500. In a prepared statement released this morning, Jones urged churches, schools and civic organizations, and individuals to support SCA by contributing to the ncwly-formcd Fund For Community Action to be established Oct. 12. H*r«M »h«»« by T»m OKrbaiM YOUNG SANFORD CYCLIST INJURED Kescia* w o rk ers m o v ed <|iiirkly S u n d ay aftern oon to a tten d 13-y ca r-o ld Itob ert W. S o n in ia , of :I01 H idden L ak e D r iv e , S an ford , a fte r th e b ic y c le (fo r eg r o u n d ) he w a s rid in g w a s stru ck by an auto d riv en by M ark H ick son , 123 E lm , l.a k e M ary. 'Hie a c c id e n t o cc u r re d ubout 3:25 p .m . on Lake M ary lio u le v a r d Just w est of U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92, S o m in a w a s r e le a se d to d a y from F lo rid a llo sp ita l-O r la n d o a fte r b e in g tr e a te d for a cut to b is h ea d su sta in e d w hen h r w a s th row n from his hike and c r a sh e d in to th e w in d sh ield of H ick so n 's c a r . An e y e w itn e s s sa id S o m in a a tte m p te d to ride h is b ik e a c r o ss L a k e M ary B o u lev a rd from th e A m o co s e r v ic e sta tio n to th e C u m b erla n d F a r m s e n tr a n c e to c a tc h up w ith a friend w ho had a lr e a d y c r o sse d on foot. H ick so n 's c a r w a s in the righ th an d la n e h ea d in g e a s t, hut h is v isio n w as b lo ck ed by a n o th er ea stb o u n d v e h ic le on h is left, p o lice sa id . S o m in a w a s first ta k en to S em in o le M em o ria l H o sp ita l, then tr a n sfe r r e d in g u ard ed con d ition b e c a u se o f a p o ssib le co n cu ssio n . Suicide Attem pt Puts Out Longwood Traffic Lights In an apparent suicide attempt, a 27-year-old liongwood man smashed his van into a concrete power pole at the intersection of County Road 427 and State Road 434 in longwood Sunday morning causing 210,000 to $20,000 in damages to the lighting system at the intersection, police said. Traffic lights at the intersection were out from 9 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. lo g w o o d Officers had to be called into the scene to direct traffic for the duration said I»ngwood Police Lieutenant Terry Baker. According to a police report filed on the morning Incident by patrolm an Jam es Virgin, the driver of the car, Joseph Eric Womlra, 114 W. Bay Avenue, told officers at the scene he was attempting to commit suicide. Wondra said he was driving at Seminole High School Assistant Principal Jim T h om p son sh a r e s w ith stu d en t, M e lissa Hoffe» n ew s sh e is o se m i-fin a list in th e 19X2 N a tio n a l M erit S c h o la rsh ip s c o m p e titio n . S e m in o le H igh is v er y proud of M e lis sa ," T h om p son sa id . Seminole Student In Running For Merit Scholarship Melissa Rofie's dream is to go to Northwestern University near Chicago to study bio-medical engineering and she may get her wish. , Beginning her senior year at Seminole High School with a 3.8 grade point average for three years, Melissa lias been named one of 15,000 scum-finalists competing for 5,000 Nutional Merit Scholarships to be offered in 1982. Site became a semi-finalist alter placing 127th among the 30,000 Florida students who took the statewide PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) during their Junior years in high school. She attends two classes daily at Seminole High in physical education and as a student assistant to complete the credits she needs for graduation. At Die same time she is tutoring other students at school in calculus. Having won a scholarship in a math contest to Seminole Community College, Melissa Is taking a Comparative Political Institutions course there. After school, she works at Burger King. "I took all the liard courses last year,” she said. "I was going to seek early admissions to college, but decided against it. I believe a student needs a good foundation before seeking admission to college." Melissa is a member of the National Honor Society at Seminole High for the third year and is president of the group this year. Site is also a member ot Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society, for the second year. What Is bio-medical engineering and why is Northwestern her choice for her college education? Melissa said bio-medical engineering is a new field and few schools offer it as a major. Those trained in the field design artificial limbs from plastic which is compatible with the body. They also design equipment to help diagnose diseases, she said. Melissa said she saw a program on television about a man in about 45 to 50 miles per hour before impact with the power pole. Wondra was not seriously hurt, according to Virgin. However, damage to his 1978 van is estimated at $1,000. Ueutenant Baker said today once admitted to Florida Ifospilal-Altainonte, Wondra again tried to commit suicide. Hospital officials would not confirm or deny the report. Temporary lights were installed at live in­ tersection "just to get by" for this morning, said Bakrr. Gary lis te r , Seminole County traffic engineer, said the lights at the Longwood intersection should be replaced and working properly by the end of the week. - DARLENE JENNINGS Boy, 15, Dies In Car Wreck A 15-year-old Sanford youth died early Sunday morning in a one-vehicle accident on Rantoul Lane about a half-mile from County Road 46A, according to Sanford police. John Joseph Oravec, 2005 S. Adams, was a passenger in a 1965 Ford Thunderblrd when it left the road hitting a tree at about 2 a.m. Oravec died at the scene. The driver, Jack L. Iiig h Jr., 16, 101 Elm Ave., Apt. A, Sanford, wus treated and released from Seminole Memorial Hospitul. Sgt. Herb Sliea said charges are pending an in­ vestigation by officer Gordon Reid. A decision on the charges may be made by tomorrow, Sliea said. The purpose of the fund will be to "support the programmatic efforts of Seminole Community Action and the promotion of a massive voter education and reg istratio n d riv e " within the county. Contributions to the organization will be accepted at the Atlantic National Bank of Seminole, 101 East First Street, Sanford. However, the release — signed by the Rev. Jam es T. Ilagin, president of Die Seminole County Ministerial Alliance — doesn't stop at announcing the formation of the new SCA fund. It also takes a few shots at county commissioners. "T he Seminole County Board of C om m issioners' decision to grant themselves a salary increase of $3,000 each, while refusing to allocate $17,000 requested by SCA in order to generate funds in excess of $700,000 to support much naeded human services for lowincome residents of Seminole County is an action voters should carefully con­ sider," the release said. The fact that the commissioners have voted themselves a raise also takes on extra meaning, according to the release, because "the commissioners were aware that the $17,000 requested was essential to maintain salaries at a level having been the same for three years, as funds requested were to be a necessary portion of the required non-fedcral matching funds.” The release also goes on to accuse Die board of racial discrimination during a budget hearing Sept. 15. "We question both the motive and the audacity of the Commission or any member thereof to have stationed an armed deputy sheriff at elevator doors in the public county courtltouse to prevent some members of the public from going to the meeting room on Die second floor where a public hearing was to take place which any member of the public had the right to attend uninhibited and un­ molested," the release states. “ This constituted a racially d iscrim in ato ry act since other in­ dividuals (all white) were permitted to enter the meeting room and be seated at The issue of the blocked elevators came up during the budget hearing last week and at that time, commissioners denied any intention of preventing anyone attending the public meeting. The release also questions the "wisdom and the human concern" of the commission which allocated $244,000 for Animal Control, while budgeting $110,000 for community service agencies ad­ ministered by the Department of Health and Human Services. The total BBS budget for the 1981-82 year which includes SCA, was set by the board at $110,000. Some other programs under the department received the following amounts: — $27,000 Community Coordinated Child Care Program — $12,500 Retired Volunteer Program — $10,500 lig a l Aid — $12,000 Grove Counseling Center. The release urges the public to attend a Seminole County Ministerial Alliancesponsored Revival, Monday through Friday, October 5-9 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th Street. Sanford. The proceeds will be contributed to the SCA fund, Ilagin said. TODAY Around The Clock................................4A B ridge.................................................. 4B Classified Ads ................................. ( M B C om ics............................ 4R Crossword ..........................................$B DrarAbby ...................................... m Deaths .................................................. 5 a Dr. lim b .......................................... 4 5 Editorial ............................................. |A F lo rid a................................................. ja Horoscope 4H Hospital ja Nation 3A Ourselves |H Sports IA-8A Television JR Weather ja World ... $A Wedding Gets High HOUSTON (U P ll-G a ry and Tammy Hyche wanted their wedding to be the high point of their lives. So ifyche, 27, and his bride, 23, were married Saturday in a hot air balloon by District Judge Frank Price. "It seemed like an interesting way to get m arried," said Hyche, an electronics engineer for Texas Instruments. The couple and Judge climbed In the balloon with Wayne Cook at Use controls for the liftoff. They were married somewhere over Fort Bend County. Sex Abuse O f Child Can Start Subtly In Home ByTEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer (Second In a Series) Approximately 48,895 child abuse cases were reported in Florida in 1979, according to the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect as latest full year data. The Center reported Florida lias the highest percentage, 16.5 percent, of child abuse cases of the 34 states providing information to the Center. However, it was also reported Florida lias one of the oldest and best reporting systems in the nation because of the state's strict laws on reporting child abuse cases. A member of the Child Abuse and Crisis Center Team at Orlando Regional Medical Center said "I can't release the number of child sexual abuse cases we treat, but I can tell you it's way up there. There are a lot of them in this area, including Seminole County." The Team coordinates efforts between families of abused children, physicians, the state department and Health and Rehabilitative Services personnel in a fourcounty area, according to the team member. But, do the reported child abuse cases paint the full picture? According to the Center, approximately 100,000 to 200,000 sexual assaults on children are reported nationally each year but it is unknown how many cases go unreported. According to the American Humane Association (AHA) in Denver, which collects the abuse data for the Center, 13,244 abuse cases; 29,920 neglect cases; and 5,731 abuseneglect cases were reported for Florida in 1979. The AHA also reported in 62 percent of all cases reported, a parent is the perpetrator and in 15 percent it's another relative. The AHA also showed In 85 percent of the cases, the victim was female, usually between the ages of 12 and 14. EASY VICTIMS While statistics show child abuse occurs in this country, how and where does it begin? Winter Springs psychiatrist Eugene Stlverstcin, says sexual child abuse usually begins in "subtle forms" in the home. “A parent or relative may begin allowing a child to see him or her undress, take a shower or whatever. Through these observations the parent, at times, and often the child become sexually aroused." Silverstein said these observations sometimes lead the parent to touching the child and the child touching the p are n t, causing fu rth er sexual stim ulation. This stimulation can, in some cases, lead eventually to in­ cestuous acts. "It most commonly occurs, however, through subtle implications and acts that no one may be aware of at the onset," Silverstein said. • In an article by Ellie Grossman for the Newspaper Enterprise Association, Silversteln's "subtleness theory" was supported. The article reported incestuous relations often begin through stressful situations in the family, gradually developing into sexual abuse of the child. For example, a mother and father are fighting. The mother for some reason or another is absent from (he home frequently. The father begins to rely more heavily on the daughter to assume many of the duties performed previously by the absent mother. Because of these assumed duties by the daughter, the father also begins to think of her not as a daughter, but as a "replacement" for the mother. He begins bestowing more affection on Die daughter, eventually leading to sexual relations with the child. But, why doesn't the mother or spouse of the abuser stop the abuse or report it to police? A Philadelphia social worker quoted in the article said, "The mother suspects but chooses not to know. She doesn't question her husband, (or instance, when he gets up at 3 a.m. and disappears for an hour and a half." "It's an em barrassment and it’s humiliating," Silver­ stein said. "It's embarrassing to have someone find out that your husband or wife is sexually abusing your child." "In an ideal situation, where there is open com­ munication between a child and a parent, the child could tell the parent who is hurting them," he said. "It wouldn’t m atter if it were Uncle Henry or the babysitter or whoever, because the child would feel free to tell of the abuse." Silverstein added an additional problem exists, though, when the child is threatened with bodily harm or family break-up if he tells of the abuse. While studies show the parent as the number one ofSee ABUSE, Page 2A Sec SCHOLARSHIP, Page 2A **r*«rJr «• the same time other individuals i mostly black) were denied entrance," the release said. - *%t s * ’» ' v >i ) » » 4 *•*«*-« '9 Mt �t 3A— Ivtwlwg H f Id. Santord, FI. Monday, te p t.H , 1901 JCPENNEY FALL ... Scholarship Contender (Cm timed From Page Ml M elissa's p are n ts a re Mrs. Dorothy Blankenship of Sanford and William Roffe of California who designed an artificial arm that can be moved by mental stimulus, “something Lake Mary. like bionics." M elissa chose N orthw estern not only “ I would like to help people who have been because It offers a major In biomedical hurt in accidents and need artificial limbs," engineering, but also because it has a high she said. "1 don't know if I'd want to make percentage of women studying engineering. them super human," she added, referring to With her Interest In the scientific field, she considered biochemistry for awhile before the bionics of the future. A member of a family of achievers, Melissa settling on bio-medical engineering. “ I like this area but I would like to go to a said the family motto is “ Do your best and new area to college," she said. "Northwestern develop what you're good at.” Melissa's oldest brother, Bandy, was also a is near Chicago and I've never lived near a big semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship city. I think that would be exciting," the native program and is a chiropractor. He graduated of Amarillo, Texas said. from Seminole in 1971. Another brother, Mark, And Assistant Principal Jim Thompson says a 1974 graduate of Seminole, Is good at art and Seminole High School is "very proud" of now plays In a rock band. Her sister, Becky, a Melissa. Some school officials are saying she 1975 graduate of Seminole, was a tennis player might Just be among the top 10 graduates of during her school years. She is married, has Seminole High next spring. one child, and is a professional bookkeeper. — DONNA ESTES 10% to 25% off draperies, panels S S I © M 9 pr 46*84' •A. Reg. 822. Vortical tlripe* on openweaytt give a trim, taitured look to machine washabl* poly/cotton/rayon/ acetal* Heavy duty Barriar lok" lining Rag 72*84'........................... 845 pr. 897 848 98*84'........................... 855 pr. M . A whisper of theer color In easy-cara Kodei* polyetlar. Reg 80*83'......................... 8 49** M l 80*64’ ......................... 8 99 ea. 7.81 Decorative aatln-fmlah cotton/ rayon ttebacks. 8.98 pr. Sale *34 Sale *31 p, 80. Reg. 828. Tha elastic look of Oriental raw silk. In contamporary poly/ cotlon/acetala. With anergy-tavlng polyetlar lining Rag tat* 75*84'......................... 8 62 pr. t i l 100*84'........................ 8 83 pr. 870 125*84'........................8104 pr. 871 8E. Slub-iaiturad. semi-shear poly/ cotton yoll* panel* coordinatt alegantty. Rag tat* 60*83'....................... 7.99*a. 949 60*84'....................... 8 99 at 744 9F. Wooden bell tlebackt. 640 pr- pr 50*84' OQ.Reg. 891. Light, airy leno-look draperies art rayon/poty/acrylic. lined with cotton/poly In decorator color*. Reg Sale ^21 pr50*44- 0K. Rag. 824. Luatrout nubby-waav* draperlet of cotton/poly or polyester/ acrytic/rayon have acrylic loam backing tat* Reg 75*84'......................... 8 87 pr. $54 848 100*84'....................... I 90 pr. 170 75*84*...........................851 pr. 849 125*84'........................ 8110 pr. $44 100*84 .........................142 pr 100*84' patio panel ...$ 05 ea $49 125*84-......................... 872 pr. $04 100*84- patio panel .... 867 ea. 890 Decorative traverse roda of Navy-duty 0L Tailored sheer panel* ol knitted ataef. With rings, brack*!*, pulley. polyester ninon to ut* alone or underOH. Antiqued brastton* finish. neeth draperies. Rffl M OJ. Walnut-ton* finiah X to SO*. $24 50lo 90- 841 52*84'....................... 5 I9ea 441 90lo ISO'. 840 80*84'....................... 11 49 #a 1094 County To Discuss Zoning Seminole County Com m issioners are scheduled to discuss proposed property rexonlngs and requests for specific amend­ ments to the County's Comprehensive Plan at Tuesday's 7:90 p.m. public hearing in the county courthouse. Sid Vihlen, Jr. has applied to the board to rexone about 23 acres fronting on Markham Woods Road and three miles north of Lake Mary Boulevard from an A-l agricultural site to a R-1AAA single family district. Representatives from Condev Properties, Inc., of Winter Park, will ask the commlssloners to Increase the density of a 20-acre parcel located at the southwest comer of Douglas Avenue and North Street near Altamonte Springs. Rezoning from A-l agriculture to R-l single family is the request representatives from Visual Arts Production, Orlando, will make to .the board (or property described as abutting Avenue A, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets and Highway 419. Phillip H. Irogan has also requested the board rezone eight acres east of 24th Street and east of Summerlin near Sanford from an A-l agricultural site to a Single Family Dwelling District Four other requests for zoning changes and specific amendments of the County's Com­ prehensive Plan will be brought before the board. They are: — John C. Daniels is applying (or a specific amendment from low density residentialpreservation lo commercial and to rezone 18 acres from A-l agriculture to C*1 retail commercial. The property is located ap­ proximately 1800 feet east of the Tuskawills and Red Bug roads intersection. — An application to change from low density residential to a commercial alte an area located on the east side of Montgomery, north of State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, is a request Agustin Marques is asking (he board to consider Tuesday. — Robert L and Helen S. Mclntire plan to ask the board to change the zoning for a parcel on the east aide of East la k e Brantley Drive and north of State Road 434 and south of Nob H1U Circle from low density residential ^ medium density residential. — The last Item on the agenda for the evening's public hearing is an application to change, by specific amendment, a 180-acre parcel from a Planned Unit Development to A1 Agriculture. The property is located at the northwest comer of State Road 46 and Brlsson Avenue. ... Abuse (CoaUaued From Page 1A> fender, it is also shown other relatives, friends and babysitters are sexual child offenders. “These people are usually people the parent or family trusts with their child," psychologist Miml Hull said. Mrs. Hull is also a Seminole Community College infant-toddler enrichment laboratory instructor. “They have the opportunity to molest the children and also exert a type of authority over the child with the parent usually being oblivious to what is happening,” she said. But, why are children the victims of sexual abuse? "Children are vulnerable," Silversteln said. "They are In a no-win situation. They can't Just up and leave the home because they need their parents to survive. Yet, they are also caught up in this sickness of the parent. Often, though, the child rationalizes he is to blame for his parent's act and he must protect his parent from anyone who would think his parent is bad.” Silversteln said children are very rational and have "tremendous survival Instincts. They don't bite the hand that feeds them." Time magazine reported recently a new trend is emerging among sexologists. This new thought argues sexual relations between an adult and child can be beneficial to the child physically, emotionally and psychologically. Time reported one sexologist as saying, "It is almost certain human beings, like the other primates, require a period of early sexual rehearsal play," adding this "rehearsal play" is beneficial to the child. The article quoted a Harvard Health Service psychologist s i saying, he has "not seen anyone harmed by this so long as it occurs in a relationship with somebody who really cares about the child." “That's crazy," Silversteln said concerning advocating adult-child sexual relations. Silversteln said he equates such a relationship with rape. "The abuser does not have sexual relationships with a child merely for sexual gratification, he does it for the fear he places in the child, the feeling of dominance and con­ trol," he said. "That's not caring for the child." There is growing concern among child abuse workers that children who are being sexually abused will one day become child abusers themselves. "In my work I have seen evidence such abuse is passed on from generation to generation," Silversteln said. "The child retains these pent-up guilt feelings and has no other way to release his feelings throughout life, without proper counseling, than to vent them the same way his parent did.” “ Sexual abuse has long-term effects, clinical psychologist David Fleischmann, Mental Health Center, Altamonte Springs, said. "For example, we find girls who were sexually abused around eight years of age often have problems later In life when the dating and sexual activity normally begin for women." Fleischmann said sexually abused children sometimes never recover from the emotional stress of the abuse and some become abusers. “ It would be Ideal if we could prevent the abuse, but we usually get the child after he has been abused and sometimes the child doesn't recover fully," he said. "Also, the law mandates persons knowing of abused children are to report the cases. This is not always the case." (PART III of this aeries on child sexual abuse will examine the child's defenses against abuse, how the child can leant to say no, the parent's role In educating the child and where families and children can go for help and counseling In the Seminole County area). Evening Herald lu te s sat us) Monday, September 21, IM I— Voi 74. No. M PeWteed OsMv aaS teaser, eeceat tetertey *r Tb# testers Hereto, tar.. Ml N. Preac* Are. t esters. Pie. tOTl. Pets at tu n i wee*, n a t j Meats. It *t< t Matte*, t t t t e i N r o o r B H M HMawi Mate t i .lt ; Meats. is .tii * Meats*. ^ M e ^ e a rjg J i L— -n — „ - • •• •“••• » - » w «*« « Sale Orlando Airport Open ORLANDO, FU. (UPI) — Ih e city's new 8300 million international airport opened on schedule Sunday and received praise from visitors and officials alike. Billed as the "airport of the 21st century," the modem new facility with a wide-open Florida look opened its doors (o the traveling public at 3 a.m. Sunday. Built on 7,000 acres east of the old terminal, the new airport ii the third largest in land size in the country and la deiigned to handle 12 million passengers a year through Its 48 gates. Sim ilar in look to the Tainpa International Airport, the facility featu res two airslde term in als where passengers will get on and off planes, and a landside ter­ minal where they will check in. The buildings are connected by o 75-second tram ride aboard an automated people mover capable' of moving 32,000 passengers an hour along its curved 2,000-foot track. HOSPITAL NOTES 5.94 21*98- M i Reg. 646. Handsome tone-ontone accent rug la cut-end-loop polyester with non-skid backing. Machine washable. R#0 20*44’ ........................ 10 99 95*58’ ........................ 18 90 16.14 Save on our ruffled sheets. Sale 4.99 twin Our solids. 2A. Reg. M O. luxurious solid color cotton/potyeatar percale* Flat or fitted sheets: Reg. M e Full....................... 000 M O Oueen.................. 1440 12J0 King......................MOO MJO 24. Piltowcaaet. by the pair Standard.............. 040 140 Queen................. 740 440 King..................... 040 740 M paeeSIw l 1A. Reg. 048. For laviah beds at thrifty price*, our Mctuahr* flower arrangement* on line cotton/Kodete polyester percale. Flat or fitted sheets: Reg. late Full....................... 6.99 7.10 Queen.................. 1500 12J0 10. PiUowcetai, by IN pair Standard.............. 000 M 0 Queen................. 7.99 048 Sale *28 8C. Reg. 898. Solid color cotton/poly percale comforter. AatroAIH potyeeter Ml. Machine washable. Reg. M e Full....................... 848 $M Q ueen..,.............. 808 144 Sham.....................Its 812 10. Percale bedabble: TWin...................... 820 810 FuH........................825 888 ............... 890 884 Sale *24 ^ 1C. Reg. loo. Matching print betNpraodciftfmtef*pofiiaH i ‘ cotton quilled to potyeeter till. Machine washable. FuH. Reg. 890 Sate 899 Sale 3.49 Stmlnala M rm rrUI H*tptt*l tepttmbrr It. IMI ADMISSION! M . Reg. 440. PaeM poeiae sprinkled on cottorVpoly mueiin. Flat or fined sheet* tenlord C*lhy M Oirliet Petriei* M Hendrick* Brook* H Jonet Jotrphin* F Kennedy Kilty S Jackson. Oetlop* Jeltie L Hughe*. Long wood BIRTHS item i Celhy Dyke*, a baby girl. Sentord DISCHAROIS tentord: Cyril hi* Tillman A D*6 y girl Angel* B. Myert Anne R. Sed* Ell* W Thom** Merlorie B William* Dev id M Wiilmk Don* F. Clifton. OeL*nd Ruttell E Goddard. Dellon* M *rg«ret M M cN tm tra . Dellon* Leon F . Proctor Jr., Dellon* September»•. IMI ADMISSIONS tentord: Naome C-iover Martha C. Lyle Je*n B Phillip*. DeBery John E. Schommer, Deltona Ethel a Speer, Deltona Mary Louite Remgardner. Kitilmmee OISCHARMS tentord: Margaret Barber Lot* M. Falgicne Jotaphlne F. Kennedy Sale *4 King. .. 040 440 ..1240 448 ..1448 1148 by tee pair .. 448 848 .. 848 448 .. 848 848 Sale *20 a«-k-*-«-- MOTcmng In potyeeter/cotton with polyeater M . v thorn. Rag. 810 8ate1Mi 8H. Flowert lor ma bam on cotton/poly terry towete. . . J * jf . Of course you can chargg it ■ B l a«fw . f , f*- A . i « > r w h ‘F -* ' ’. V A i * * ,‘ Zifr/' .a te .) JCPenney —r-v" •» r ....u > J. . ■ ' * ! FMeti J. label me. Dettan* « •'»./• If •k’ FuH Qua King 10. Reg. 80. Flowered cotton/potyeeter terry towel Reg M e Hand towel.......... 900 M O .........200 LOO 11. Coordinating wallpaper evtilAbi* from our Catalog Department only. Doubt* roll. - m ........... .840 .840 .140 848 848 148 OPIN $• a.m.-f p.m. MON. THRU w f W N. 18tl8-8iS8 SANFORD PLAZA �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. HOME SALE NATION IN BRIEF Blanket sale, 13% to 31 % off. This Is The W eek For M ore Budget Cutting WASHINGTON (UPI) - Alter weeks of studying and juggling figures, this is the week President Reagan is expected to decide on where new cuts can be made in the 1962 federal budget. Sale 15.75 « 3A. R .g M l. Our rich Vtilui* blanket it light, ytf luxurioutly warm Itt secret two layart of nylon pila bonded to polyure­ thane foam. Reg Safa Full......................... 170 21.•• Queen.................... $34 27.W King....................... 138 30 St Sale 22.99 twin, tlngla control M . Rtf. $20. Our budget priced automatic blanket hat 11 aatlinga for parfact all-night comfort Machine waahabla acrylic/polyaatar Pan Bala Full.tingto............|37 SOJt Full, dual............... $43 M M Queen, dual.......... 155 H M M lfW lM ^ r ***»>• VM*«f » wNmb mm a mmmm MfMM«aeXPOrwOyIlKMCBWWgs ClMlUMcMMOMNI* •Ort«MA$ M M**0*!$•• X^Wwiey S3I6 10.99 twin SC. Rat- $M. Acrylic thermal blanket for all-year comfort. Machine washable Rag tala Full....................... $18 13.00 Quean.................. $22 10.00 Sale 6.75 standard SC. Reg $0. Blissfully soft bedpillow of Dacron* fiberfiu II polyester. Covered in poly/ cotton; machine washable. Reg Bale Quaan.................. $12 10.7$ King.......... : ......... $14 12J0 Sale 9.49 30. Rag. 11.H. Fitted mattrata pad of cotton/poiy quilted to Aatrofill* polyattar (tberlill. Rag tata Full......................15 00 13J0 Quaan.................1000 10JO King....................2300 10JO Sale 9.60 standard 3F. Reg $12. Heavenly soft bedpillow is fluffed with Celansse Fortrel 7* polyester for gentle support. Double covered In poiy/cotton; removable outer casing. Machine washable Queen. Reg $15 Bale $12 Of court* you con charge n Sale Sale 3.99 bath 4.99« 8C. Rag. $8. Enjoy the luxury ol a bath towel with the rich look and leal of suede It's a pluah Mend of coftorVpoly­ ester in deep!one colors. Rag Bala Hand towel........... 350 2.00 Washcloth.............2.00 17$ T h e JC P enney T o w el. 4A. Ref. $7. The JCPenney Towel la aa hefty aa tome $11 towelt. And. Ifa an axtra-larga 25*50* of thlrtty cotton/ polyeatar tarry. Rag. tale Hand towel.......... 800 8JO Washcloth.......... 2JO 1J0 Fingertip towel. . . 220 1JO Bath cheat..........1500 11JO Sale 2.99 Sale 21.60 upright or bench hamper SM. Rag. $27. Decorative bathroom accessories look like wicker. But they're really woven Textilene Cane* fiber that wipes dean with Just a damp doth. Reg Bale Wastebasket.......10J0 8J0 2 shelf open unit 1050 18J0 Oval ecale.......... WOO 12J0 Sale 8.80 Sale 1.40 tumbler OO. Rag. 1.7$. Durable plastic bathroom accessories In home fashion colors. Rag Soap dish............. 2 50 oval or contour mat 8J. Reg. $11 Denae bath mat* Of DuPont* nytor^Dacron* auiA^lsa Ixe^ a — ^ u * ^ p W jr f ilP i W f | w T ln t M O Q holder.................. $J0 Tissue boa........... 6J0 ...... 8JO Of court• you can charga tl lO accent the edges. Marhlne washable. Rag. Bale Tumbler/toothbrush 28*86*....................$1$ 12J0 Lid cover................$ 0 JCPenney ■ • v»*>t • 4X} % *4 I 8J0 OPKN II a.m.- 9 g.m. MON. THRU SAT. SUN. IliH -Stll SANFORD PLAZA *I i •• % AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Nearly 5,000 anti-n u clear d em o n strato rs and residents living near the Diablo Canyon reactor marched in protest on the eve of a Nuclear Regulatory Commission meeting expected to approve testing of the con­ troversial nuclear power plant. The Abalone Alliance, a coalition of 71 anti-nuclear groups, vowed Sunday to storm the gates of the $2.3 billion Pacific Gas k Electric plant again today in an attempt to prevent its operation. So far, 1,106 protesters have been arrested In the weekold blockade attempt. The NRC meeting today was to consider granting a license for low-power testing of the plant. Anticipating a favorable NRC vote, the utility has said it could begin testing of one reactor in two weeks, with commercial operation by January 1982. O'Connor A Shoe-In WASHINGTON ( U PI) - By the end of this week, if all goes as expected, the 199-yearold Supreme Court will have Its first woman justice — Sandra Day O'Connor. The Senate today was expected to give its ap proval — overw helm ingly, If not unanimously — to President Reagan's nomination of Mrs. O'Conm r. Plans already were being made to have her sworn In Friday. In Senate Judiciary Committee hearings earlier this month, the 51-year-old Mrs. O'Connor emerged as an Intelligent, hard­ working jurist with conservative views and enough gumption to refuse to be pinned down on the emotional issue of abortion. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Angers Powerful Pol 2J0 120 CottorYpotyeetor In charming pastels and daaptonaa. Rag tala Hand towel..........2.00 2J0 Washcloth........... 150 120 ....r»" No-Nukers Try Again Hand towel........... 200 Washcloth.............1.50 Sale 2.99 oath Bath scale............$17 ♦C. Polyeatar shower curtain has ball-fringed valance, separata vinyl liner. Rag $23 Bala 17JO That budget was passed in July, but mushrooming deficit projections and high Interest rates have forced Reagan to seek even more rejuctions to hold the red ink for 1982 to the $42.5 billion he earlier projected. Agency Job Policy 80. Rag. 2J0. Our fringed and floral-jacquard border towels 4t. Rag. $JO. Our DuPont* nylon pda bath accent* are a aofl. colorful touch Machine waahabla. too. Bath mats have non-skid lata* rubber backing In his upcoming address, Reagan is ex­ pected to tell the country he must trim $15 billion to $20 billion more front the slashedback 1962 budget he submitted to Congress earlier this year. 8P. Rag. 3J0. Our soft, absorbent cotton tarry theft gentle enough for a baby. In soft pastels and deep colors R^g Sale 6.80 S ™ , Reagan is expected to address the nation — most likely Wednesday or Thursday — to tell Americans how much more sacrifice he will ask in his attempt to revitalize the economy. \ r* TALLAHASSEE, F la. (U P I) A Department of Administration proposal to move frustrated state employees from dead­ end jobs to other positions has so angered state Sen. Jack Gordon that he says the department “doesn't deserve to be paid after Oct. 1." The Miami Beach Democrat fired off a letter to officials at the Department of Administration telling them to come up with another proposal by Oct. 1 — or else. "As far as I'm concerned, the Department of Administration doesn't deserve to be paid after Oct. I," said Gordon, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. "I guess they can work (or nothing (or a while." Administration department officials say they will oblige the senator and revise the proposal The department was ordered to create the program by the legislature during Its last session. Legislators wanted a program where employees with experience but lacking acad em ic cre d en tia ls could still be promoted, and they threatened to cut off the Administration Department's pay if a “transition” class of jobs was not created by Oct. 1. Fight O ver Oil Wells BIG CYPRESS NATIONAL PRESERVE, Fla. (UPI) - Exxon USA is trying to con­ vince government officials to approve an Increase in the number of oil wells la the company's Raccoon Point Field, much to the consternation of environmentalists. Exxon wants to add 21 new wells to the field, in the wilds between U.S. 41 and Alligator Alley near the Collier, Dade and Broward county borderr. That would bring the total number of wells to 25. Company officials say they hope to deliver an estimated 12 million barrels of oil from the field over the next 25 years. Environm entalists say further industrialixatlon of the area would destroy the natural habitat of red-cockaded wood­ peckers, which live in colonies within two miles of the road, end the Florida panther. • * ♦ •. »s * o i*»* i» Mondty, Stpf. II. 'Bubble Boy' Is 10 HOUSTON (UPI) - David, the world's oldest person with untreated severe Immune deficiency d isease, turned 10 today, celebrating his birthday inside a plastic Isolator with sterilized presents and a germfree cake. A T exas C hildren's H ospltal-Baylor College of Medicine spokeswoman said the fourth grader's family also planned for him lo participate this week in his First Com­ munion — a Roman Catholic Church sa cram e n t signifying a p assag e into adulthood and responsibility for one's ac­ tions. The wafer and liquid David takes in a special Communion mass at home will be treated because David's body lacks the normal natural defenses against diseasecausing germs. Rent-A-Womb: $ 15,000 VANCOUVER. Wash, i UPI) - Jacquelyn Burkart is offering to "rent" her womb to a childless couple for $15,000, the amount of money she needs lo put herself through nursing school. "My priority is the money," said Ms. Burkart, 27, a divorced mother of two who placed a newspaper ad reading; "Healthy woman wants to carry pregnancy for in­ fertile couple." "In essence, I am selling a baby," she said in a weekend interview. "But I don't feel bad about it. I’m doing someone a service. I love kids, but this isn't my baby, it's someone else’s. I'm just growing it for them, renting out — for a high fee — my uterus." Ms. Burkart worked as a pregnancy and abortion counselor for five years before becoming a full-time nursing student at P o rtlan d S tate U niversity, acro ss the Columbia River from Vancouver. "I just don't liave time to work. I need money to get through school,” she said. “ I have easy pregnancies and deliveries, so 1 decided it would be a fairly easy way to make money.” Blble-Reader Jailed PHILADELPHIA (U P I) - A m an mistakenly locked inside the public library because he was reading a Bible spent 13 days in jail until a social worker rescued him a newspaper reporLs. Carlos Sanchez, 30, of Philade!|>hin. who speaks little English, was sitting on a stool, blocked from view by library stacks and reading a Spanish-Ijinguage Bible on Aug. 21 when librarians locked up Philadeljthia's Free lib ra ry and went home. He said he managed to attract the at­ tention of a passerby after he realized his plight and watched as she called police. Police, however, told Tlic Bulletin they received no call from a woman and spotted Sanchez inside the library while on routine patrol. Two h ours la te r , lib ra ria n Mtchaii* Gendrotn, who recognized Sanchez as a regular, arrived to liberate him, the newspaper said. Unable to meet bail, Sanchez was jailed. He has since been placed on probation. Prison social worker Emily DeMayo finally heard Sanchez' story and arranged for him to be released on his own recognizance. Debate Draws Crowds TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - More than 1,500 people jammed Jefferson High School to hear what the experts are saying in the continuing debate over evolution and creationism. H ie crowd was so big Saturday night about 200 people were turned away, and more than half those who showed up had to sit outside (he auditorium in chairs and on the floor to listen over a loud speaker. The debate featured Dr. Kenneth Miller, assistant professor of biology at Brown University, a proponent of evolution, and Dr. Harry Morris, founder of the Institute for Creation Research in San Diego. The intense interest was sparked by the Hillsborough County Board of Education's recent 4-3 vote authoilzing that alternate models to Die evolution theory be taught in public schools. Arguing for evolution, Miller, a devout Roman Catholic, said the creationist views that all living things were created at Die same time, and that the entire universe is just 6,000 to 10,000 years old, aren't sup­ ported by scientific (acts. Taking the other side, Morris pointed at gaps in the fossil record, noting how it fails to account for the sudden emergence of many new species of plants or animals within a short period of time. Confession Is G ood ... MIAMI (UPI) - A 22-year-old Miami man who told police, " It feels good to get It off my chest," is being held without bond in the grisly burning death of a butcher during last year's riots in lib erty City. Ivory I*e Pickett has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Emilio Munoz, a 66-year-old butcher. Munoz died May 17, 1960, when he unknowingly drove his car into a riot-tom area of liberty City, a sprawling downtown Miami ghetto. He was killed when his car was set on fire. Police say Pickett, who left town after the riot and became a garbage collector in Lighthouse Point, a coastal community north of Pompano Beach, has been tor mented with guilt (or over a year. "He knew he was being sought," said metro Detective John l*ngel. "He knew that, In eaaence, even after moving away and trying to start over, the facts were stll there. Let's (see U, you’re talking about one heckuva burden." After Pickett was arrested on a murder warrant Friday, he told police, "It (eels good lo get it off my chest." �* * I E vening H erald (USPS 4111*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, September 21, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|ev Advertlilng Director Home Delivery; Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall; Week, (1,23; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 87.00. The Rise Of America II .Something profound but quite natural is hap­ pening to patterns of economic growth and population in America. People are moving to places where they prefer to live and wealth is shifting to industries and states that promise the greatest return on in­ vestment. Accordingly, the nation's center of gravity — whether measured by population, wealth, culture or technology — is moving away from Northern and Eastern cities built largely to accommodate the industrial and commerical needs of half a century or more ago. The shift is mostly south and west, but also includes considerable movement into suburban and rural areas of the Northeast and Upper Midwest. It isn't so much Sunbelt vs. Frostbclt as it is America II emerging from the diminished promise of America I. Just over half of all Americans now live in the South and West, reversing a population tilt that prevailed for most of the nation's history. But what the new majority is doing is more important than where it lives. Hie citizens of America II, whether natives or transplants, tend to be innovators. They are building new kinds of cities less centralized and more livable than the congested urban centers of the North and East. Ihey are hard at work in new, high technology industries that represent the nation’s best chance to regain its traditional competitive edge in world markets. And the pioneers of America II are remaking the nation's economic and demographic land­ scape with a zest and self-reliance that augurs well for their success. Hut what of America I? Is it doomed to irreversible decline? H a r d ly , p r o v id e d i t p r o f its from Its own past mistakes. Outmoded technology, inhospitable cities, in­ trusive government, and a fading en­ trepreneurship are more precise descriptions of America I than any of the regional boundaries so frequently cited. Snow is no barrier to profitable industries, livable environments or the wit and will to nurture both. Even now, for example, there are substantial pockets of economic revival in New England, a region supposedly suffering an incurable case of industrial decline. New York City, usually por­ trayed os the arch-typical Frostbelt victim, has licen recovery nicely In recent years because of improved fiscal management and because it stopped treating the private sector as nothing more than a source of tax revenue. Moreover, there is something perverse about the notion that one section of the country can only prosper at the expense of another. In truth, prosperity in Texas, Arizona and California is more likely to aid than hinder economic recovery in the industrial Northeast and Upper Midwest. 'Ibis is true for nny number of reasons, in­ cluding the growth-promoting business climates (hat result when states compete with each other for new industry. Meanwhile, America II would do well to remember that migrating populations tend to transport a measure of the crime, congestion, j x i Hut ion and poverty that made America I a good place to be from. How cities in the south and west co|H‘ with these social nnd environmental ills will help determine whether America HI flowers there, or in Buffalo. BERRY'S WORLD By JANE CASSELBERRY Edith and Jack Harrison are leaving Sanford to move back to Baltimore, Md., to be near their •on. During their m e n year* here they have earned a place in the hearts of all who know them, a^ecaBy those who have worked with them on the annual Golden Age Games. The Harriaona had been tailing for m e n yean whan they dropped anchor at the Monroe Har­ bour Marina. They lived on their houseboat here for two yeara before moving Into a mobile home. In their 70a they found their niche in helping the Golden Age Garnet grow from ita small beginnings to the national event It ia today. A former overall champion, Edith, 79, has carried ths torch to light tha official flame, has participated in many events, served as official hostess and attended countless Golden Age Committee meetings. Her vitality and enthuriaan have been symbolic of what the Golden Age Games are all about. There were times when aerioui Illness kept Edith and Jack, 83, from participating aa they would have liked, but • I they bounced back again. The Harriaona drove coast to coast promoting Ihe Golden Age event by visiting chamber! of commerce, and speaking to senior dtisen groups. 'They’ve done more than anybody could have been expected to do," Golden Age Games Chairman Jim Jemigan said, almost too choked up to respond to their farewell at Wednesday morning’s meeting. The Golden Age Games was just one of the many dvic endeavors in which Edith and Jack have been Involved in Sanford. She was on the board of the Seminole County Extension Homemakers, was a past president of the Sanford Senior Citixens Club, was Americanism Chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 33, was a member of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program Board, and served for two years representing the dty of Sanford on the Long Range Transportation Committee of the Regional Planning Board. Retired from the Kendell Oil Company, Jack Is a life time member of the American Legion Post S3. Not bad for a couple who came here to retire. Jack and Edith will be missed. Agricultural producers and a random sample of Seminole residents will be receiving needs assessment farms in the mail this week In a survey to determine needs facing the county in the next three to five years. The survey is being conducted by Midge Smith, assistant profeasor and program evaluation specialist, for the Florida Cooperative Extension Service (FCES) in Gainesville and the Seminole County Board of County Commissioner!. Recipients are being asked to answer all the questions with any comment and return it to the FCES, Room 311, RoUs Hall University of Florida, Gainesville, FI. 33611. BOB WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Seeking Military Might Let's Scrap The M X WASHINGTON (NEA) - A fortuitous coincidence has given President Reagan an opportunity to cut federal pending sub­ stantially in the mid-lMQi while scuttling a government project whose unsuitability la matched only by its extravagance. The deadline for a White House decision on the future of the budget-busting MX misslls program coincides almost exactly with the president's current search for justifiable reductions in defense spending. Although the MX has been ths subject of a furious public debate In recant years, tbs discussion generally has aawmed' that the massive new weapons system la necessary and has focused only on subordinate Issues. Thus, the debate has produced challenges to the “multiple protective shelter" basing mode, requiring construction of 33 shelters for each of 200 missiles, and to the tentative plans to locate thoae shelters In Utah and Nevada. But few have questioned tha fundamental rationale for the entire program, even though the cost of the project could far exceed f 100 billion by the end of the decade without substantially enhancing tha country's security. The Soviet Union's Intercontinental ballistic mlariles long have been more powerful than this country's counterpart weapons, but the United States always has enjoyed — and retains today — a dear ad­ vantage in guidance technology. The MX program was Impteed by military planners who argued that I n le t targeting capability was Improving at a rate that might enable the U.S.S.R. R. to destroy i s many as 90 percent of all Unilad Stataa in­ tercontinental ballistic mlsstiss by the middle or late 1990s. Thoae mtiriles — 1,000 Mlnutonan IIs and Ills and 80 Titan Hi — are tha land-baaed component of the “triad" that also indudes 400 strategic bombers and <00 submarinalaunched ballistic missiles. Even though the air-and sea-launched nuclear weapons remain secure, ths "window of vulnerability" affecting ths ground-based missiles presumably Justified tha ambitious MX program. But ■ growing number of respected military experts believe the con­ cept of "vulnerability" is exaggerated — if It Indeed exists at all. In fad, there Is no empirical data whatever to support the claim that tha missiles of either the United States or tha Soviet Union can perform the basic task for which they were designed — to destroy strategic targets In the other country. That's because neither nation has tvsr Rred a single mUaite slang the requisite are spanning almost half of the globe. Tha engineers and their computers say It ought to work — but we won’t be certain until World War III begins. Attaining pinpoint accuracy with a trajectory of thousands of miles is a technical feat of awesome magnitude that could aatily be thwarted by anomalies of tha earth’s magnetic field, unexpected gravitational effects and a variety of other factors that cap be meawired only in theoretical terms. There a n other problems as wall. To dta one obvious example, nobody knows how ths blast from a just-detonated nudaar weapon will affect incoming missiles. Even if all of thoae questions could bo an­ swered, the current bating mods would bt a logics) approach SCIENCE WORLD Aiding The Handicapped By ANN SAG! BALTIMORE (UPI) — About six months ago, Bruce Baird's older brother, the victim of s debilitating disease, was speechless and almost completely paralyzed. James T. Baird was stricken with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. After his larynx became paralysed and he could not talk, he was able to form words that family and friends could lip read. "But finally, he couldn't even do that,” his brother recalled. "The situation got very grim. James went through a period of Iota) rage and anguish." So Bruce, with help from two friends, developed a computer that allows his brother to communicate messages that range from "HI, how are you?" to requests for grape Juice for lunch. Baird's Invention is one of more than 900 computer-baaed Inventions from across the nation entered In the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory's first national search for application! of Personal Computing to Aid the Handicapped. Ten from each region will be selected for regional awards in the Johns Hopkins search, said Paul L Hsian, director of the program at the laboratory near Columbia, Md. The 30 national eemi-finalists will be Invited to exhibit their creations at the National Academy of Science In Washington this fall. Ten national award winners will be selected. Prizes of $10,000 for first place, $1,900 for second end 11,300 for third will be awarded Nov. 1. Hasan said Inventions submitted have addressed in “amazing range" of concepts to aid the blind, deaf, mentally retarded and Individuals with neurological and muscular conditions. David Rosa, a 33-year-old graduate student at Georgia Tech, devised a "singing" com­ puter to help the blind. Roes explained a programmed card Is added to an existing aLhome terminal and when commonly used word pairs a n typed, musical tones are played. The word pair "this Is", for example, matches the first sL notea of Scott Joplin’s "Entertainer." "It's pretty easy to hear when they meke a mistake. The person can hear what they type and correct a 'sour note,' " Ross said. Paul Kiepe, a 72-year-old inventor in Payette, Idaho, came up with another musical aid. A musical acore fits onto a special printed circuit board with notes about fingertip size. The circuit board la connected to a small electric organ and the long Is played when someone touches the notes. Klepe's Innovation la primarily aimed for use with mentally retarded children. He built six of his musical machines and put on a Christmas concert In Boise. "It's a beautiful sight to see a retarded child play music. It is very touching," he said. Bruce Baird enlisted the help of Craig Linebaugh, a professor from George Washington University’s department of audiology and speech pathology, and Capt. Richard Armour, an Air Force computer scientist, (o develop (he computer aid for his ill brother. A television screen sits at the foot of James' bed in his Rockville home. He can generate messages, ask visitors questions and make requests — all by twitching his muscles, Bruce said. "The sensitivity of this thing Is Incredible. I tried it myself the other day and the threshold Is so low I wasn't even aware I had moved,” he said. A typewriter keyboard is projected on the screen and a cursor, a small ray of light, hop* from key to key. If James wants to call up ■ hold file containing chit-chat, he stops the cursor at "C," Bruce explained. "He can send a message, answer a question, he can modify It anyway he wants to," Bruce said. "The other day he wanted grape Juice for lunch, so he stopped the cursor at "F" for food and typed in grope juice." WASHINGTON (NEA) - Lost In the controversy over the sale of the five AWACS aircraft to Saudi Arabia Is the fact this par­ ticular deal Is only a part - a very small pari — of that country's military plan. Saudi Arabia's vest oil income has long made It ■ giant within the Arab world. It has. In effect, been able to buy Its way to leader­ ship. But the Saudis have been weak militarily. Their army has fewer than 80,000 troops to guard a country almost a quarter the size of the United States with a population of more than 7 million, at least 1 million of whom are Immigrants. Beset by Internal problems and aware that their wealth la no longer unique in the region, the Saudis have decided that they must become the preeminent military power in the Persian Gulf by the end of the decade. In addition to the five AWACS, the 8 3 billion Saudi arms package Includes ad­ vanced weapons systems and long-range fuel tanks for 82 American-made F-1S fighters that were already on order. But the Saudis consider all of lids to be just a drop In the bucket. Since 1973, Saudi Arabia has been the No. 1 buyer of arms from the United States. Over the past seven years, the Saudis have bought |34 billion worth of weapons and weapons systems (such as computers and tracking devices) from this country. The Saudi purchases represent almost 40 percent of all U S. military sales abroad since 1973. The Saudis have (might more military hardware from the United States in the past m e n years than the shah of Iran bought during the test quarter-century of hie reign. And at) of this does not include the 8 3 billion worth of construction projects being completed in Saudi Arabia by the U S. Army Corps of Engineers. That country is the site of 8 percent of the Corps' current work. Crown Prince Fahd (who essentially runs the country for his half-brother, King Khalid) recently said that security is Saudi Arabia's chief problem. The solution, he said, "requires the building of a modern army capable of defending our country." However, Fahd wants an army that can defend not only his country but also the entire Persian Gulf region. In May, five moderate Arab oil states — Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Oman and Bahrain — agreed to link themselves politically and economically with Saudi Arabia through the new Gull Cooperative Council. That agreement was based in part on Saudi Arabia's promise to increase its military strength to the extent that the other countries would not ha ve to rely for protection on • nonArab power (in other words, the United States). The Saudi buying spree has set off a sharp debate among U S. defense and foreign policy experts, both Inside and outside the govern­ ment Some argue that the Saudis will simply go elsewhere — to the British or the French — if this country refuses to sell them what they want They say that ceasing to supply weapons, training and advisers would cause the United Stataa to loae whatever leverage It might otherwise be able to exert over the Saudi military machine. But othen argue that what Is happening In Saudi Arabia mirrors what happened in Iran. Building up a major military force may well pave the way for either a fundamentalist revolution against the Saudi royal family, whose rule is already being challenged, or a military coup if such a revolution appears imminent JACK ANDERSON Reds Trained Cubans In Germ W arfare WASHINGTON - T op asari intelligence reports indicate soma of the R uzana' deadly trichothecene toxin, or TJ, which has killsd thousands In Afghanistan and Indochina, is stored in Cuba (or possible use against ths United States. Secretary of Stale A kxandv Haig first brought ths suspicions of Soviet chemicalbiological weapons u s Into ths open in Ms Wssl Berlin speech last weak. It was ths first official confirmation of my March 118 report on evkteocs of this tarribls to m of w t a r o conducted by tfao Kremlin aad ita ■wngataa. CIA sources told my imprints Dale Van Attn TJ was ths primary atom s* to ths mysterious "ysllow rain" that brought painful datth to tribomnsn to Hfghaatotan, Loot and Cambodia. The lethal m b r itc e, dropped Ilk* crop dust over tnsnr— ttite mountain and jungle arena, brought con­ vulsions, blooding from e n r y body opaatog and quick death. The intelligence community at first suspected nerve gas as the deadly agent. But nsrvt gas would not have produced the bsmerrhagtog. Then, early this year, actual samples were obtained by the OA and the D sh w e Intelligence Agency. They Identified tbs "yellow rain" as T2, derived from deadly breed molds that are widespread in the Soviet Union. A top-secret report to President Reagan from tin Joint Chiefs of Staff warned; "(T)har* ia significant evidence that the Soviets and their allies have used toxic chemical weapons in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan, and the 1979 Sverdlovsk incident revealed what we believe to be Soviet ncttritiae with deadly biological weapons." The Raariana explained the Svsrdlov* incident, which reportedly kilted hundreds, as an outbreak of anthrax from a chemicaltootogiral weapona plant following an ac­ cident. * » | v ■»' *• " •!$. # f The Joint Chiefs warned that even nations appear to have chemical warfare capabilities. If, as ths Uteri intelligence reports suggest, Fidel Castro has supplies of TJ in Cube, it poees a serious threat to our security. It would also explain d riro 's repeated threats to send dtesassa into ths United Slates if we meddled in Cuban affairs. DIA analysts heard credible testimony from a former Cuban army lieutenant who defected during the refugee exodus last yaer. He said he had spent nearly three years to a 378-man chemical warfare battalion and had been an Instructor in dMmkalttefcglcal weapons. w ~" HU testimony was chilling. Hs said he was trained by Soviet instructors and Mad sophisticated Soviet equipment ‘During training,” he told hte DIA intamfatars, "pictures of United States cities w en shown as passible chemical aad weapon targets." | h ►* - * The Cuban officer said he was told that toxin strategically placid in MUsWppi could contaminate fully one-third of the United Stataa. The lieutenant was not abte to identify any of tho poteons be was trainod to uas u T1; tha Soviet Instructors w en not apsdfic as to tha makeup of tha various chemical and biological agents. He did say ths biological woepon^todwtod "tbs use of tasocto, g m n aad bacteria uring rate and fltea, roaches u 4 Ho pinpointed tho site of Cuba's principal chemical warfan training cantor In tbs town of Limonar, about 8 miteo east of Havana, Fbotaote: In an authoritative forthcoming book on tho subject, titled "Yellow Rato," journaUat Sterling Seagrave rites, as prosf in Havana last year & �Evening Herald, lawford, FI. Monday, Sept. II. 1M1-5A WORLD IN BRIEF Boloaguorod Poland In For Cold, Hard Wlntor WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland's Communist authorities, under pressure from Moscow to curb Solidarity, warned that “ law, order and discipline" are needed for Poland to survive a winter of critical food, medicine and coal shortages. The official news agency PAP said the Cabinet met Sunday for an emergency session — the third gathering In a week — for “urgent m atters resulting from the country’s present political, social and economic situation." PAP, reporting shortages that Included even bread in some areas, said the Cabinet warned that, "In the crisis conditions, it will not be an easy thing to survive the winter." There was still no direct response to the sharp Soviet attack on Polish authorities for not subduing Solidarity and Moscow turned Sunday to criticizing the United States for giving food assistance to Poland through the union. 300 Feared Dead In Amazon OBIDOS, Brazil (UPI) — Divers searched the churning Amazon River for the bodies of as many as 300 people on a riverboat that capsized in waters In­ fested with man-eating piranhas and blood-sucking catfish. Officials said Sunday the “Sobral Santos" was overloaded with up to 500 passengers and hundreds of tons of cargo when it keeled over and sank early Saturday in the river port of Obidos in the heart of the Amazon Jungle. Port Capt. Elio Palhares said an estimated 300 people, many of them trapped in the ship's hold, were believed to have drowned. .Mary W illia m s and h er fa lh c r Joh n Y ou n g (le ft) w a lc h in d ism a y a s fir e m e n (u b o v e ) b a ttle a b la z e th is m o rn in g at th e ir h o m e in th e C a stle B r e w e r A p a r tm e n ts, S a n fo r d . T he fire sta r te d about 9:19 a .m . and burned tw o a p a r tm e n ts b efo re b ein g b rou gh t under co n tro l. T h ere w e r e no in ju ries rep o rted , but th e a p a r tm e n ts su sta in e d e x te n s iv e sm o k e and fire d a m a g e . T he c a u s e o f the fire h a s not b een d e te r m in e d . Bomb Kills 4, Wounds 25 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A time bomb exploded and set (ire to a crowded West Beirut movie theater during the weekend, killing four people and wounding 25 in the fourth bombing In as many days by a mysterious right-wing terror group. The Front (or the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners claimed responsibility for the blast Sunday In telephone calls to news media, raising to 42 the number of people to die in a four-day bombing blitz by the shadowy group. Dissidents Die In Iran By United Press International Iran's Islamic authorities executed at least 149 dissidents during the weekendcarrying out their threat to rush opponents of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelne from summary trials to firing squads. Tehran radio said Sunday 106 members of the Majahldeen Khalq were executed in Tehran's in­ famous Evtn Prison and 4) other "crim inals" were killed elsewhere In the country Saturday. Some were members of the Fedayeen Khalq and Peykar groups. Two other people arrested late Sunday carrying Molotov cocktails were executed the same day after being cqsvlcted, like the others, of "corruption on earth," for which the penalty under Islamic law is death. MRS. MARION K U PFEL Mrs. Marion Rose Klipfel, »* M, of 827 Sherwood Drive, - Altamonte Springs, died < Friday at her residence. Bom • Dec. 13, 1928, In Lackawanna, N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Seminole, Fla. 'r In 1975. She was a housewife, 3 an Episcopalian and a • member of the Hemophilia !■ A ssociation of C entral Florida. d Survivors Include her < husband, Jack, Altamonte Springs; sons, Frank, Aspen, Colo., John, Orlando, Gary " and Michael, both of • Altamonte Springs; step: father, Kenneth Peters, 1 Altamonte Springs. Baldwln-Fatrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is V in charge ot arrangements. ... MISS ELIZABETH ,. ( BETTY I TORRENTIONO ,[ Miss Elizabeth Theresa .. "Betty" Torrentlno, 52, of ., |085 Camelot Way, j Caaaelberry, died Saturday st 0 Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Born In Rochester, N.Y., March 3, 1929, she moved to Casselberry from there In 1973. She was a packer with Schuler Potato Chip Co. and , member of St. Augustine Catholic Church of Caaaelberry. , Survivors Include parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo ‘ Torrentlno, Casselberry; L‘ slaters, Miss Margaret Torrentlno, Caaaelberry, Mrs. V Grace Coax, Pittsford, N.Y. >■*. Semcran Funeral Home, >1 Altamonte Springs, is In b charge of arrangements. it MRS. MARGARET D. z- NICKERSON N- Mrs. Margaret D. f Nickerson, 85, of 175 Kingsley Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, n 'Orlando. Bom In Munfort, -•Tann., Feb. 51,1918, she was a R- retired beautician and a ".Protestant. V> Survivors include sisters, ivM rs. Mable Wever, Caaaelberry; Mrs. Grace C urtis, M emphis, Tenn.; brothers, Floyd M. Fletcher, Orange, Texas, George S. Wever, Lawton, Okla., Wilbur M. Fletcher, Memphis. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte S prings, is in charge of arrangements. CLARENCE L WALLIS Mr. Clarence LeRoy Wallis, 73, of 1506 Elliott Ave., San­ ford, died Friday nt Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom In Milwaukee, April 9, 1906, he moved to Sanford from there In 1946. He was a cabinet maker and a member of the F irs t United M ethodist Church of Sanford. He was an honorary life member of the Fleet Reservists Association of Seminole. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Lilian Wallis, Sanford; son, Laurence, Hermitage, Tenn.; three grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. COL WILLIAM McMULLEN Col. William P. McMullen, 68, ol 363 Imperial Drive, Caaaelberry, died Sunday in W inter P ark M em orial Hospital. Bom In Buffalo, N. Y., he moved to Sanford in 1975 from Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, an<Uo Caaaelberry In 1979. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force after 21 y ean . He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford and member of the Knights of Columbus and the IrishAmerican Club. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Alice Bell McMullen; brothers, John J., Sanford, Raymond V., F oreatvllle, N.Y. and Ja m e s M. McMullen, C aaaelberry; slater, Miss M ary Louise McMullen, New York City. B rlsson F u n eral Home, S anford, is In charg e of arrangements. JOHNJ. 06UVEC John Joseph Oravec, 15, of 3001S. Adams Ave., Sanford, died early Sunday as the result of an auto accident. He D a n g e r S ig n a ls of P in c h a d N erv e* : I Nudichoi OUiinou loii ol Sing l Rock Poln Tight MvlCltl 3 Piln Onn /Trail ShouKtt Piln 4 luaknwt In Hum or fill 5 Piln kotaign dig Shgotfcrt E Pilnhil Joinli Niryguinni 7 ll«gr lick Piln. Nip Piln. Piln Down topi Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way ot encouraging you to find out It you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and tacllltles. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. Whllgwe are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted Hertld Photo) by Tom Vinconl WEATHER $ 9 4 5 0 AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 77; overnight low: 69; Sunday’s high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: East at 8 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:52 a.m., 3:34 p.m.; lows, 8:47 a.tn., 9:41 p in.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:44 a.tti., 3:26 p.m.; lows, 8:38 a.m., 9:32 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:20 a.m., 10:33 p.m.; lows, 1:36 a.m., 3:28 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Winds easterly 10 knots through tonight then nor­ theast 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy with widely scattered thundershowers south portion. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a chance ol mainly attamoon and evening thundershowers. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Ixws around 70. Wind variable mostly easterly 10 mph or less. Rain probability 30 percent today and 40 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with temperatures returning to seasonal normals Wednesday. A chance of showers Thursday. Highs mid to upper 80s. I jdws near 70. Fair and a little cooler Friday. WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM ■Moid Sorvico • Loundry FOCililiOt • I) Chonnol Coblo TV • Llvo Entortolnmtnl 1 Nighlt In Loungo • Fomily Rottouront • Lorgor Roomt ond Ellicwncy Agtt Avoiloblo At Slightly Highor Rolo ■ Spociol Oitcaunt On Monthly Rotot CAVALIER MOTOR INN was a native of Binghamton, N.Y. and came to Sanford two months ago from Triangle, N.Y. He was a student at Crooms High School, a m em ber of the Triangle Baptist Church. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph O ravec S r., three brothers, Ronald, Russell and M ichael, and one sister, Cheryl Oravec, all of Sanford; maternal grandparents, Mrs. Glenna Zikuski, Binghamton, N.Y. and Kenneth Ellis, B r o o k s v il le ; p a te rn a l grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Williams, l-a Mesa. Call!. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FLOYD & SPARKMAN Floyd S. Sparkman Sr.. 77. N lM Frgndt Avg (Aam t trgm Pltia Hwt) Wirtsrd (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford « Fr*« I n m Dwt H«t IncIwAg X Ravigr Trgatavgnt NOTICE OF TA X INCREASE The City of La k e M ary, Florid a has ten tatively adopted a m e a su re to in cre a se its property Brlsson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. tax levy by 9 p ercent. futwol Noflct Jottph O rt.cc, 1 $. ol ?oos s Adtmt A v t . Sjnlord. who dire) Sunday at tht m u ll ot an auto accident, will be al 10 a m Wtdnetday at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Ronald O Taylor ol ticiating Burial in Evergreen Cemetery Fnendt may pay r r t p e c t t jt p m Tuetdayatthe funeral home Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord. it In charge ol arrangrmentt SPARKMAN, MR. FLOYO S. SR. — f un*r«I tervicn tor Mr Floyd S Sp*rlim»n. Sr , V . ot 41) Ruttell Ave. Sanford who died Sunday In Altamonte Springt, will be al } p m , Wednesday at Britton Funeral Home Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Britton Funeral Home PA in charge m c m u llen , co l. 323-5763 (305)321-0690 PAID NOTICC of 413 Russell Ave., Sanford, died Sunday al the Idle Care Center in Altamonte Springs. He was bom in Raiford, and came to Sanford in 1928. He was retire d from City Products Corp. He belonged to the Church of God of Prophecy Sanford. S urvivors include one d au g h ter, Mrs. Betty Jo Green, Bryon, Tex.; two sons, R obert, O rlando, Floyd, Chussahow itzka, and Lee Sparkm en, S anford; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Dobbs, Lodi and M rs. Ruby Hamilton, Jacksonville; 15 g randchildren; four g re a t­ grandchildren. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 3200 S. Orlando Dr. AREA DEATHS 3 F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N UP IN SMOKE w il l ia m P. — Funeral Matt lor Col William P McMullen IU S A F Eel.I, as. ot M ) Imperial Drive. Cattelberry. who died Sunday, will be celebrated al 10 a m Tuesday al All Soult Catholic Church with Father William Ennlt officiating Rotary will be recited al 1 p m today in the chapel ol Britton Funeral Home Burial in Oaklawn Memorial Park with lull military honors Britton Funeral Home it in charge of arrangement! ORAVEC. MR. JOHN JOSEPH — Funeral ter vices lor Mr John W ALLIS. M R. C LA R E N C E LEROV — Funeral tervicet lor Mr Clarence LeRoy Wallit. 7). ot 1)04 Elliott Ave , Sanford, who died Friday will be held al 1 JO P m , today al the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Leo King olllcialing Privale burial will be Tuetdey al Oaklawn Memorial Park Friendt may pay Iheir retpeett trom I I p m today Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford, it in charge A ll co n cern ed citizen s a re invited to attend a public h earin g on the tax in cre a se to be held on Sep tem b er 24, 1981, at 7 :3 0 P.M. a t La k e M ary C ity H all, 158 North Country C lub Road. A FIN A L D ECISIO N on the proposed tax in c re a se w ill be m ad e a t this h earin g . CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA /%/ Connie M ajor C o n n ie M ajor, City C le rk fats m •* • # *•• « « V A h g g .tt* • ••%■*'%•* .3 V V V *5 / • - • V %\ % %V»' A»'*k * i ' i* d r y j j ’,- . �. • SPORTS IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. \ Monday, Sapt. II, IWl Briefly St. Jam es Whips All Souls, Lower Punches Home Goal Sanford's All Soul* School dropped its seccrJ soccer game ol the season Saturday when H was upended, 3-1, by St. Jam es School. Jeff Lower had the lone Saints goal. lo s t week, All Souls lost a 5-0 contest to Good Shepherd. Haynle Captures 40th Tourney HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) - Sandra Haynle made a stunning return to professional golf Sunday by winning a 11(5,000 LPGA tournament — her 40th career victory and her first triumph in nearly sis years. The 41-year-old Teaan came from (our shots off the lead to shoot a 4-under-par 68 in the final round to finish 7-underpar for 72 holes and one shot ahead of Judy Clark, who had a closing-round 69 over the 6,349-yard Willow Creek course. Marlene Floyd, who like Clark was bidding for her first victory, held a three-stroke lead going Into the final round, but soared to a 74 Sunday, to finish in third place at 5-under for the tournament. The victory meant more than money to Haynle, who all but gave up professional golf in 1976. In the past four years, the LPGA's 11th all-time leading money winner has played in only 17 tournaments. Haynle returned to the tour fulltime this year. Welskopf Posts Two-Shot Win ABILENE, Texas (UPI) — Tom Weiskopf is self ad­ mittedly the most superstitious person to step on a golf course, which is a nasty position to be in if you have won 13 tournaments in your career. Weiskopf won his 13th PGA event 3ti years ago and he hadn't won another until Sunday when he kept his com­ posure through difficult weather conditions to master a difficult golf course and win the LaJet Classic by two shots over Gil Morgan. Not only did Weiskopf break his long victory drought but he surpassed 62 million in career earnings — making him only the fourth man in golf to do so. "I am very, very superstitious," Weiskopf said Sunday. "I always go in the same door at my hotel. If I’m playing good I always eat the same food. I’ve been stuck on 13 tournament wins for more than three years and now that I have won again I am flying now." Although Weiskopf had made more than $100,000 this year coming into the tour's newest tournament, his career was still sitting in a low gear. The former British Open cham­ pion was no longer eligible to play in the Masters and thBt grated on his nerves. "It was frustrating not to have won. And last night I was so nervous I couldn't sleep. It was like when 1 was trying to win my (irst tournament. WftrtM By Bill M«rf*y FALLEN KNIGHT(S) U n iv e r s ity o f C en tra l F lo r id a 's B ob B u rk hart had w a ited a long tim e for S a tu rd a y n ig h t. It w a s to b e h is first s ta r t a s a K night q u a r te r b a c k a fte r tw o in ju ry -p la g u e d y e a r s . A b ove, B u rk hart r o lls to th e rig h t lo o k in g fo r a r e c e iv e r . Upon n e a r in g th e s id e lin e , h o w e v e r , th e fo r m e r L y m a n sta n d o u t w a s le v e le d by an E liz a b e th C ity lin e b a c k e r . At th e rig h t, B u rk h art g r its h is tee th in p ain from a fr a c tu r e d c la v ir a le . B u rk hart, a se n io r , w ill h e lo st for six to eig h t w e e k s . T he K n igh ts a ls o lo st th e g a m e , 14-9 w hen (h e p o te n tia l w in n in g to u ch d o w n w a s b o tch ed by a fu m b le on th e liv e y a r d lin e w ith th r e e m in u te s to p la y . U C F (r a v e ls to M H Isaps n e x t S a tu r d a y . Strock Shocks Houston; Dolphins Grab Third Straight Win HOUSTON (UPI) lift it be known Don Simla is firmly in control o( the Miami Dolphins and that he is still pulling the right strings — just In case there is anyone out there who thinks a coach with 196 NFL wins is getting too old to keep his grip. Sim la's team bottled up the Houston Oilers and Earl Campbell Sunday os it is rarely done to beat the Oilers 16-10 and re main unbeaten in three games. Despite the awesome defense led by middle guard Bob Baumhower, Miami might not have been able to beat Houston in the Astrodome without Don Strock's three-yard touchdown pass In the fourth quarter. Earlier in tire game, Simla had benched a quarterback who led the Dolphins to two wins in favor of Strock. Simla did not explain tlie move except to say reguiur quarterback David Woodley was healthy and that Strock was more experienced at reading defensive movements. "The Oilers gave us a lot of dif- Fisher's 88-Yard Punt Return Keys Comeback ferent coverages and Strock had more experience," Simla said. Second-year pro Woodley started the second half standing by his coach despite his team leading 9-7 on three Uwe von Schumann field goals. He had overthrown several wide-open receivers, had completed 11 of 22 passes ami had not been intercepted He did not question Simla's right to make such a move. "All lie said to me was, ‘I’m gonna go with Don in the second half,"’ • it ■* **- <1 * ,f ‘ .*•**» Woodley said. "He's got to do what’s best for the team ." Strock, who had completed 24 of 26 passes in preseason, came on to complete 7 of 10 passes against the Oilers including the game-winner, an easy 3-yard loss to running Imrk Audra Franklin with 6:4(1 to play. ami held Campbell to 78 yards on 19 . carries, gave Strock the opportunity to win it by holding Houston inside ■ its 10-yard line late in the gam e..: Houston's punt came out to the Miami 49, and Tommy Vigorito returned it 11 yards to the Houston 40. "I was surprised to go into the game because we were winning," Strock said. On Ihird-and-G, Stock passed 19, ■ yards to Duriel Harris on the right sideline. Then three plays later he,_ The defense, which sacked lound Franklin slipping out of the quarterback Ken Stabler eight limes backficld. >»»*' rriM A wit ll'lllw 1l-| Mil .!»• . 4 ]1 4. M»i*| • ft v it id Changed-Attitude Bears Bounce Buccaneers CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Bear*’ lin t victory ol the season — a 2817 decision over Tampa Bay — can be traced directly back to a team meeting the Bears held six days earlier. The Bears had Just lost their second straight game of tlie season when veteran players called a team meeting at which time the team 's attitude problems were discussed. “ I'd say it had a lot to do with It,” said quarterback Vince Evans, who scored a 7-yard TD to snap a 14-all tie in the third quarter and added an Insurance TD on a 18-yard pass to Dave Williams In the fourth quarter. “ 1 think we needed to discuss some of the things we did. Despite our slow start, everyone kept plugging and no one gave up.” Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong, who received the game ball, echoed Evans. “They played like they practiced after the meeting on Monday," Armstrong said. "The team 's leaders did an out­ standing job and everyone got together and played together." For a time, It appeared that attitude alonatwould not wtn the game (or the Bears. Tampa Bay, 1-2, dominated Chicago in the first quarter after taking a 7-0 lead on Mike Washington’s 29-yard interception return and appeared to be in good shape to hand (he Bears their third straight defeat. But Chicago, which has been looking for "big" defensive plays all year, finally got one. Safety Gary Fencik intercepted a Williams pass at the Tampa 40 and returned it to the 20. Six players later, fullback Malt Suhey scored from the 1 and Die game was tied with 3:24 left In the half, "We needed a lift, and I guess that was a big help," Fencik explained. "We hadn't been holding Tampa at all and that turned it around." Chicago's next big play came minutes later. Itookle Jeff Fisher look a punt at his own 12 and raced 88 yards down the right sideline for the longest punt return in Soldier Field history. Tlie entire Bears team, which had been accused of not showing emotion in the preseason, rushed out onto the field to congratulate Fisher. "I was more worried about that than I was about getting to the goal line," Fisher noted. “We called a middle return in the huddle but the punter kind of outkteked his coverage. We needed a big Central NFL Steadings By U nited P re ss tatern atlo n al A m erlm n Conference East W L T Pet. 3 0 0 1.000 Mlnmi Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 B altim ore 1 2 0 .333 New England 0 2 0 .000 0 3 0 .000 NY Je ls Central 2 1 0 .667 C incinnali 2 1 0 .667 Houston P ittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 West 3 0 0 1.000 San Diego 2 1 0 .867 K ansas City 2 1 0 .667 O akland 2 1 0 .687 Denver 1 2 0 .333 Seattle ■i ■ — N atleaal Conference East W L T P et. P hils. 3 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 1.000 D allas 2 1 0 .687 NY G iants 1 2 0 .331 SI. Loula W ashington 0 3 0 .000 D etroit G reen Bay Chicago M innesota Tam pa Bay 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 West A tlanta 3 0 0 1.000 Los Angeles 1 2 0 .333 San F ra n cisc 1 2 0 .333 New O rleans 1 2 0 .333 T h u rsd ay ’s Result Philadelphia 20, Buffalo 14 Sunday's Results Cleveland 20, Cincinnati 17 Minnesota 26, D etroit 24 Miami 18, Houston 10 P ittsb u rg h 38, New York J e ts ID A tlanta 34, San F ran cisco 17 SI. Louis 40, W ashington 30 Chicago 28, Tampa Bay 17 San Diego 42, Kansas City 31 D enver 21, B altim ore 10 Los Angeles 35, G reen Bay 23 New York G lanta 20, New Orleans 17 Oakland 20, Seattle 10 M eaday’s G am e (All Times EDT) D allas a t New E ngland, 9 p.m. 1 — ** f * W# % - ;* ♦* to * # .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 -* • -* * • - * r ** j» . Pro football play to get going, 1 just hope the win keeps us going." Despite 14 penalties fur 101 yards and its first turnovers of tlie season, Tampa Bay was still in Die contest when Williams, who was 17 of 40 for 324 yards, hit Kevin House to tic tlie score ul 14-all. But safety l,cn Walterscheid snared a Williams pass later in tlie quarter and Evans cupped an 84-yard, 11-play drive with a 7-yard TD on a quarterback draw. Evans led a lime consuming drive in tlie final quarter tluit featured (lie running of Walter I'ayton, who Itad been held to 18 yards in tlie first half but wound up with 64 yards. "Give Tumpa Hay credit. Tiiey shut me down," Payton said. Tam|>a Buy Coach John McKay was upset about the job of his special teams ra th e r than the interceptions by Williams. "Our special teams should luivc stayed him, they’d have been belter off," McKay said. "We’re asking too much from our high paid athletes." "1 thought Williams played one of Die best games anybody can play,” McKay added. "Our penalties were no excuse. We just got beat, that's all." "We didn’t scon.1 when we tmd an opportunity and they did,” Williams said. "A lot of our drives were stopped be penalties and mental errors." Williams said the interceptions were his fault. "Tlie first interception whs just the way I threw tlie ball,” lie said. "But on the second one, 1 thought it would float out of bounds but I'm human and so is the guy who caught it. He made a great play." Tlie victory by Chicago overshadowed a strong rushing performance by Jerry Eckwood, who guined 114 yards In 23 carries for his first 100-yard game since Die Bucs-Beurs’ game in December, 1979. Viklngi 26, IJoin 24 Hick Danmeier kicked a 29-yard field goal with (our seconds left to lift Min­ nesota to its first triumph. Hie Vikings started Hie winning march with 1:56 left at their 18. Tommy Kramer, making his first start of the season, hit five of seven passes for 65 yards and Curtis Brown ran 19 yards in two plays before Danmeier lilt his game-winner, Kramer, recovered from a knee injury, completed 25 of 42 passes lor 333 yards and two TDs. Cardinals 40, Itedsklns 30 Jim Hart threw three TD passes, in­ cluding a 56-j order to newly converted wide receiver Hoy Green, and rookie Stump Mitchell returned u punt 50 yards for a score to give St. Lmis its first victory. Washington fell to 0-3 despite quarterback Joe Thcismunn's best day in his eight-year c a re e r. Theism ann completed 25 of 37 for 388 yards and four TDs. Chargers 12, Chief* 31 Dun Fouls passed (or 284 yards and three TDs and Chuck Muncie rushed for 93 yards and two more scores to help San Diego, 3-0, gain sole possession of first place in the AFC West. Fouls completed 22 of 43 passes but liad his N FL record tying string of 300-yard iwssing games halted at four. Broncos 28, Colts 10 Craig Morton threw for four TDs — including three to Steve Watson — and passed tlie 25,000-yard career murk to spark Denver. Before leaving early in the *1 fourth quarter, Morton produced 291 yards, bringing his career total to 25,166 yards, 14th on the NFL’s all-time yar­ dage list. Haiders 20. Seahawks 10 Jim Flunked passed for one TD and ran for another and Derrick Jensen, filling in for the injured Mark van Eeghen, ran (or 81 yards, including a score, to give Oakland its second victory in Hires* games. Sleelers 38, Jets 10 itussell Davis led a Pittsburgh ground assault — which lotated 343 yards — with 100 yards urul a TD to give the Steelera their first victory of the season while Itamiing the Jets tlieir third consecutive loss. Frank Pollard added 79 yards and two TDs. Tlie Jets have allowed 100 points in their first three games. Bruwns 20, Bengali i7 Mike Pruitt scored on a 12-yard draw with 4:20 left to lilt Cleveland to Its firat triumph in three games. Cincinnati, which rallied to win its first two games,"" staged another comeback when PeteT Johnson scored from a yard out with 1:37A left, but it fell short as tlie Browns ran out * the clock. Falcons Ride 'Crippled Horse To Easy Victory ATl-ANTA (UPI) - Steve Bartkowski, a self-described "old crippled horse," has the Atlanta Falcons off to a M start for the first lime ever, but he says it's too early to be thinking Super Bowl. • Bartkowski, wearing a flak jacket to protect a cracked rib and a brace on his right knee, threw three touchdown passes Sunday in directing the Falcons to a 34-17 victory over San Francisco, completing 13-of-22 tosses for 208 yards. The victory was the third straight (or Atlanta, leaders of the NFC Western Division, but the Falcons now have consecutive road games coming up at Cleveland and Philadelphia, a pair of playoff teams. "I am excited about the potential of this team but I don't think it’a Ume to make reservation* (or the Super Bowl," said Bartkowski. “If we do that, we're going to get our rear ends beat." While Bartkowski and Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett were being cautious, San Francisco Coach Bill Walih was more lavish in his praise. "Atlanta la an outstanding team, extremely strong offensively, and they are ready to make * Yr * a run lor the Super Bowl." lie said. The Falcons took advantage ol early turnovers to Jump out to a 17-0 firstquarter lead over the 49er» on Bartkowski's touchdown passes of 29 yards to Alfred Jackson and 18 yards to Lynn Cain and a 47-yard field goal by Mick laickhurst. The 49ers rallied to cut Die gap to 1710 on an 11-yard pass from Joe Montana to Charles Young and Matt Bahr's 47yard Held goal before Bartkowski countered again on a 15-yarder to Alfred Jenkins. Trailing 24-10, San Francisco drove from its own 27 to the Falcons 6-yard line early in the third quarter and appeared to have the momentum when Falcon safety Tom Pridemore came up with the key play of the game. Pridemore picked off a Montana pass intended for Young one yard deep in the e ra tone and returned it 101 yards lor the clinching touchdown. "The ball was overthrown," ex­ plained Pridemore, who said lie never considered downing the ball in the end zone. "Buddy Curry made a good block on Young and once I made It to the sideline, it was wide open." P ridem ore said the 49ers were driving “and we knew we had to change thebailgame around. If they had scored it would liave given them a lot of momentum and it would have been a new ballgame." Bennett said Pridemore’s return “ was a 14-point swing. They kept the ball for 5 'i minutes but we ended up getting tlie points.' A lter A tlanta went up 31-10, Luckhurst kicked an 18-yard field goat billowing the Falcons' most disappointing series of the day. A 61-yard pass from Bartkowski lo Jenkins put the ball on the 49er 1-yanl line, but tire Falcons were unable to punch the ball in on three running plays. Montana w rapped up the scoring with u 12-yard TD pass to Freddie Solomon in the fourth period. Bartkowski, wlio had an injured thumb and a touch of the Hu in the Falcons' first two victories, said he had experienced problems throwing the ball all week after cracking tlie rib against Green Bay. But he came out Sunday and the pain was gone. •if- m '. - . r j c . v r ~ r-.;t * "Tlie guys did a great job of protecting me," he said. “They know they are protecting an old crippled horse back there." Hunnlng back William A n d re w s / picked up 85 yards in 12 carries io pace ( the Falcon ground attack and he picked up some new admirers. -M "1 think Andrews Is better than i W aller) Payton or (B illy) Sima because he has more strength thaneitherui them," said 49er defensive end Jim Stuckey. "Atlanta is die strongest team wa have faced so far this year," added Walsh. "Our tackling was not good at times but that was probably the result ol Atlanta’s hard-running backs.” Walsti said Pridemore's 101-yard 4 return and two missed Held goals - one ol them blocked by Atlanta rookie ' Bobby Butler - "hurt our chances and gave Atlanta the momentum." ;' He said Montana, who completed 34-/ o(-34 for 274 yards and two touchdowns, “ threw the ball well but we had to th ro * . , more than we wanted to," �►1 « • • Evening Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, SopM ),l»H-7A Alabama Stay On Top May Be Short Term By United Pro* InteruU aul Alabama la on top of the Southeastern Conference standings, as usual, but the way the Crimson Tide has been playing of late makes one wonder how long it can stay there. Upset a weekago by M-polnt underdog Georgia Tech, the lltlwanked Tide had to come from behind In the final two minutes Saturday to nip Kentucky, 10-10. Alabama's Bear Bryant, now six victories away from tying Amos Alonso Stagg (who had 314) as the winningest coaches in college football history, said hick helped the Crimson Tide from suffering two straight losses (or the first time since 1969. "But I think you make your own luck," said Bryant "Kentucky played well and got stronger, but coming from behind in the fourth quarter was a big thing for us." "Great football teams do what they have to do to win," said Kentucky Coach Fran Curd. “Alabama did that." According to the oddsmaker, the biggest upset in the Southeast Saturday was Wake Forest, an 11-point underdog, winning 34*21 at Auburn. But the one that attracted the most attention was Clemson knocking off 4th-ranked Georgia, 13-3, the first loss in 16 games for the defending national champions. In other action, 14th-ranked Mississippi State beat Vanderbilt, 294; ISlh-ranked Miami (F la .) edged Houston, 13-7; IBtfwanked Flodda State lost to 19Uwanked Nebraska, 34-14; Florida beat Georgia Tech, 37-6; LSU •cored in the final minute to beat Oregon State, 27-24; Ole Miss beat Memphis State, 7-3; Tennessee broke into the win column with a 424 rout of Colorado State; and Southern Mississippi beat Tulane, 21-3. Kentucky, down 9 4 after three quarters, moved ahead of Alabama, at 1M, when Tom Venable scored with 1:21 to play. But Peter Kim’s fourth field goal with two minutes to go put the Tide back in front, 12-10, and Jeff Fagan scored the clinching touchdown with 37 seconds left. “The team had a little fire In its blood," said Alabama quarterback Ken Coley. "We knew we had to do it. Last week's loss to Georgia Tech was a terrible ex­ perience." After Wake Forest quarterback Gary Schofield completed 23 of 32 passes for 206 yards and three touchdowns, Auburn Coach Pat Dye said, "We don’t have a good enough team to not be playing at our best every week and still expect to win." "Anytime you turn the ball over nine times, you're not a sound offensive football team," said Georgia Coach C o lltfli Football VInert Dooley after Clemson intercepted five passes and recovered four Georgia fumbles. "The game was won by the Clemson defense. They were aggressive and harrasaed and intimidated us. They deserved to win." Georgia’s All-America running back Herschel Walker gained 111 yards Saturday, but it took him 28 carries to get that much and he fumbled three times with Clemson recovering two of those. Mississippi State quarterback John Bond completed only 4 of 9 passes for 34 yards while Vanderbilt's Whit Taylor w in was X of 44 for 288 yards, but the Bulldogs, led by Bond with 93, rushed for 423 yards. "I was disappointed we didn't stop their running game any better than we did," said Vandy Coach George MacIn­ tyre. “We had worked very hard on that in practice, but it didn’t look like it." Danny Miller kicked four field goals for the Miami Hurricanes. The only touch* down of the game came when Houston comerback Reggie Vonner intercepted a pau by Miami quarterback Jim Kelly and returned it 40 yards. After quarterback Bob Hewko threw two touchdown paaaes to Tyrone Young O ld R eliab les Schm idt, Rose and scored once himself. Florida Coach Course Football Statistics Charley Pell said the Gators Saturday, By United Praia Inter national NCAA Division 1 A "w as the team I felt very confident we 1Compiled by NCAA) would have this year. We've still got a Minion. Kan., Srpt 10. Itll long way to go but it's going to be an individual Leaders Rushing easier mountain to climb." att ydsavgtd vpg John Fourcade scored the game's onlyal at; 7 1 U D 1 Allan. SoCal touchdown on a 33-yard run in the third D'iina, Yaly ?? i»a 7 ) Jiaao AS 347 7 7 10 173 S Bryant. NoCar quarter as Ole Miss Improved its record 64 518 7 6 4 17} 7 McIntosh, NCSt to 34. 101 49? 4 9 ? 164 0 Rcddrn Rich Tennessee, beaten 444 by Georgia and Passing att emp int yds td rtg 43-7 by Southern Cal, got two touchdowns Vura. Penn V t 1 IU I l i t ! each from freshman quarterback Alan Stamp. TCU 50 15 1 5ia 5 115 7 Cockrell and sophomore tailback Ran­ Docrner. OkISt It 1) 0 717 1 111 7 dall Morris as the Vols drew nearly 94,000 Hyde. Missouri 41 79 3 414 5 111 7 45 37 i 457 7 laaa for their first home game of the season. 1 Shoo* Oftloll (Rating formula: I X points eguali "It was a complete turnaround," said avrrage prtformanca tar all motor Vols Coach Johnny Majors. “Our defense collage passers from ltsl through lttl I Total Ollmse was hitting harder and our offense fired all yds avg ypg out and executed the game plan better. I 61 39] 6 2 39) 0 Kollrr. SanDipooSt told our players all those fans didn't McMahon. BYU 13a 197 a a w o 71 797 13 9 797 0 Vur.) Penn come to see us lose.” Shoo, OhiOU 77 570 7 4 715 0 Mississippi State and Ole Miss both pul S'nglrr. OrcSt »7 540 4 1 780 0 their unbeaten marks on line in Jackson, AH purpose Runneri rush rev hr ypg Miss., next Saturday; State taking on Allen. SoCal 484 44 0 745 0 Florida in the afternoon and the Rebels Mall, Penn 0 757 11 743 0 going aga Inst Arkansas in the nightcap of 9a 37 13 714 0 Rhymes. OMa Diana, Yale 196 0 16 217 0 the twin bill. Bryant. NoCar In other Southeast action, Alabama will be at Vanderbilt, Auburn at Ten­ nessee, South Carolina at Georgia, Kentucky at Kansas, Rice at 1£U, and Memphis State at Georgia Tech. 347 53 0 700 0 ct 16 1 1 14 yds 309 109 104 70) Id clpg ? SO 1 80 0 10 1 75 I 75 Scoring Bryan). NoCar Allen, SoC.il Mill, Penn Otafi* v.iD* Warner. PennSt interceptions id iptgp ts pp « tl 0 0 44 33 0 6 0 0 34 1*0 ) 0 0 11 18 0 ) ft ft id tl o ) 0 0 18 II 0 Delgadillo. Hrvfd long Kentucky Marion, MlamifFla ) Ratterty. Colgate BiacKmore. WeitMich Gary. WeifMtch Vanden Boom Punting Roby, Iowa Str.bner Kansas Verr.oy, FllrlnSt Bulord. TvsTech Jeiulin SnDegoSt Punt Returns g no yds ipg 1 ) 70 7 00 7 ) 155 1 50 7 ) 31 1 50 7 ) 35 1 50 7 ) 17 1 50 7 ) 17 1 50 7 ) 0 1 50 no n i) 19 17 4 54 1 50 5 48 5 4 f; 47 7 no yds 4 174 31 0 Young. M'SiSf Fr*ar NeDr.isKd 6 13) 77 7 Koban Syracuse 6 107 17 0 16 6 1 IU Meadoias. NcCarSI Stcvfcdrl WichitdSt 5 79 151 Kickoff Returns no yds avg Dotterer, Stanford 3 113 37 7 Granger, Iowa 3 107 35 7 Mumphery, NMe»St 5 17$ ISO 4 137 34 7 W'lliams. Latech 1 66 37 0 Tolay mu, Him All Field Goals Iga Ig pelfgpg Villanueva, Mrvfd J 3 1 000 3 00 Milter M.amilflAt 7 6 851 300 Roach Ok i.i Si 4 J 740 1 00 Receiving Washington TCU Broutrow, SnDgoSI Guthfie, Princeton Polls. BwtingGrn 15 14) While, Stanford Tigers Regain First P lace Lift P h illies P ast Pittsburgh Morris Muzzles Cleveland By United Press International Those who thought the Philadelphia Phillies were Just resting for ths playoffs should reconsider. The Phillies are assured of a post­ season berth because of their first-half success, and when they got off to ■ slow second half, a lack of enthusiaam was suspected. But after two straight comeback victories at home over the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Phils are rolling again. Sunday'a 3-4 victory over Pittsburgh, accomplished with the help of old reliable! Pete Rote and Mike Schmidt, moved Philadelphia within four games of first place In the Eastern Division, At New York, the Mets completed thlr first series sweep of the year, scoring 23 runs in the three games. Center ftetdrr Mookie Wilson, whose error allowed Tito Landrum lo score In the top of the ninth for ■ 64 St. Louis lead, more than atonod with a two-out, two-run homer in ths bottom half off Bruce Sutter. Expos 4, Cabs I At Montreal, BIU Gullickaon, 3 4 , tossed a three-hitter and struck out 13, and Warren Cromartie scored two runs. Larry Parrish, Tim Wallach and Chris Speler each singled home a run. The Phillies Manager Dallas Green said his Expos trimmed the Cards' East lead to team's "light bulb" was turned on, m games. although he wasn't sure how long It would Astres 7, Giants I last. At San Francisco, Tony Scott had four "We got a good effort today from Just about everyone In the lineup," he said. hits, including a home run, in suppert of Nolan Ryan's seven-hitter. He doubled In It was a four-run seventh inning that the first off starter Gary La veils, M , and (Upped the switch far the PhUliee this homared in the sixth when the Astros time. Included in the rally was an RBI scored their duel two rune. Tarry Puhl single by Roee, who had two hits to raisa also drove In two for Houston. Ryan, 64, his average to .331, and a horns run by struck out eight and welked four. Reda 6, Dodgers 1 Schmidt, his 27th. At Los Angtlas, Dan Drteseen drove in Mets 7, Cardinals < PETE ROSE ... RBI base hit three runs and scored another white Mario Soto, 9-9, snapped a personal three-game losing streak. Cincinnati won its fourth straight to remain 2 4 games behind Houston in the West. Braves I, Padres 1 At San Diego, Claudeil Washington singled In pinch runner Ed Milter from second bee* with none out In the top of the Uth and Jerry Royster followed with another RBI single. A) Hrabosky, M , got the win and Rick Camp notched his lSlh save. By United Press International Suspense is for mystery' writers. Managers prefer pennants. "I don't care for the suspense. We've got the lead and we're on top again," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said Sunday after the Tigers hammered Cleveland 3-1 to regain first place in UnAmerican league East. Jack Morris, 134, allowed live hits in lying Pete Vuckovich and Dennis Martinez for most victories In the league. against Milwaukee, hoincred off losing pitcher Mike Caldwell, 11-9, to ignite a tour-run first Inning and blasted a thrccrun shot in the third olf Iteggic Cleveland. White Sox H, A's 3 At Chicago. Ricliard Dotson permitted Just two hits and received relief help from ta m a rr Hoyt to tend the White Sox. Dotson, 9-7, gave up a homer to Dave McKay and a triple to Rub Plcciolo in the Oakland sixth and then allowed a sacrifice fly by Dwayne Murphy. Jim Morrison drove in two runs with a sixthinning homer and Carlton Fisk drove in •wo runs to highlight u four-run seventh (or the White Sox. Martneri 3, Royals 2 At Seattle, Tom Pnciorck doubled in the tie-breaking run in Uie seventh in­ ning, lilting the Mariners. I^eft-hander Floyd Bannister, despite being touched for 11 tilts, went the route to raise Ids record to 74. Dennis Leonard tell to IM l. A L B a fb a ll With the score lied M , pinch hitter Hick Peters opened the Detroit ninth with a walk and was forced by Lynn Jones. Richie Hebner's pinch single sent Jones to second and Whitaker, who had singled in his two previous at-bats, doubled off left fielder Alan Bannister's glove to score Jones with the lie-breaking run. Red Sox 4, Yunkcc* 1 At Boston, Tony Perez drove in three runs with a pair of homers off Tommy John, 94, and Bruce Hurst and Rill Campbell combined on an eight-hitter to pace the Red Sox. Blue Jays 6, California 3 At Toronto, Ted Cox knocked in Uiree runs, one with a solo homer, and Buck Martinez delivered u tie-breaking single in the fourth inning to lilt Uie Blue Jays. Oeofl Zahn, 9-11, was Uie laser. Orioles I , Brewers 2 At Baltimore, Ixnn Sakata drove in Hangm 4, Twins 3 live runs wiUi a pair of hom4 runs and At Arlington, Texas, Jim Sundberg two singles to back Jim Palm er's five- singled In pinch runner Wayne Tolleson hitler and power the Orioles. Sakata, who from third base with t woout lo cap a twoboasts three of his six career home runs run ninth. “All I thought about all day was, 'We have to win today,’” said Morris, who last week surrendered three walks In lasting Just two-thirds o( an inning against the Indians. "I wanted to show Cleveland I could put the ball over the plate." Not only did he pul the ball over the plate, bul he also proved Detroit plans on hanging around a bit. When the Tigers lost five in a row, including (our to the Boston Red Sox, it looked like they were finished in the race. Instead, Ihcy have rebounded wiUi two straight victories and have some distinct piusses going for them the last two weeks. Mookie Miracle Drives Crowd, Mets Into Ecstacy NEW YORK (UPI) - Not since 1MB, the year they astounded the bsssball universe by coming up with • new miracle every day to win the world championship, were the amaxing Meta this ecstatic. To a man, they came pouring out of their dugout at Shea Stadium Sunday like some enormous tidal wave of Uxer Joy to wait at home plate as a welcoming committee for the man who only a moment before had depoalted one of Bruce Sutter’s pitches Into the right field bullpen. He had done It with one on and two out In the bottom of the ninth Inning for a pulsating 74 win that made it three in a row over the National League's Eastern Division-leading St. Louli Cardinals in a game in which the Meta had once trailed by five nine, and tha victory moved them within 2W games of first plsoe. There were only 13,337 In thci stands to witness this Rttctscte, but from all the noise they nuMte and the way they rocked the stadium with their cheers for the grinning Mets' rookie rounding the bases with his third home run of the season, it sounded more like 10 times that number. "Mookie! ... Moo-kie!" the (ana hollared affectionately, even lovingly, at him as he kept running with a beatific smile. When Mookie Wilson crossed home plate, he was mothered by h it elated teammates, each seeking to be the first to hug him, pound him on the back or give him one of those high-fives (or suddenly projecting them squarely into the middle of the pennant race. "It got a little scary when I u w my buddy (M ets1 pitcher) Ed Lynch halfway down the third base line," the smailboned, high-pitch voiced Wilson laughed afterward. "I didn't wanna run over anybody but I wanted to make sure to touch the plate. When that ball cleared the fence, I was so happy, I could've run into a tank and not felt anything." Wilson and third baseman Hubie Brooks each collected four hits in a 22-hit attack and the Mets' uphill triumph was strictly vintage 1969. After the Meta tied the score at 3-all in the seventh with three runs on John Steams’ RBI single, Doug Flynn’s RBI double and Rusty Staub'a run-scoring pinch single, the Cards, who had led 34 after three Innings, went in front again, 64, in the top of the ninth with the aid on an error by Wilton in center field. Cardinal rookie Tito I.sndrum hit a towering drive to deep center and Wilson, playing much too shallow, Milton tttc h m a n UPI Sports Editor chased It to the fence. The ball hil Ihe fence on one bounce and when Wilson tried to grab it, he mishandled it, and Iandrum made it home. "I don’t think I've been this cxelled since I've managed the club," said Joe Torre. Herb Norman, the Mets’ longtime equipment man, said, "I haven’t seen our clubhouse this happy since 1969.” If the 3-foot-10, 170-pound Mookie Wilson, who runs like the wind, sounds like Willie Mays when he talks and sometimes plays like him, the Mels have their most exciting performer, certainly their most animated one, “ I let the ball play me instead of playing it," explained the Mets' center fielder. “A more experienced guy would've given him a double instead of trying lo catch the bail like I did. But that's me — too aggressive. I gave it my best shot. I felt bad that the run had scored, but I wasn't gonna go home and shoot myself." Major League Roundup IfC M ffM N Molar Laoouo S)oh4ta«l Bv Unltad Press lateraetteaol National Laofw ■oat w L Pet. OB ii 17 553 — St. LOuN Montreal » IT 411 Uk it M til ns Naw York ii M *$» )Vl Chicago I! It ,447 4 Philo H tl .416 SVi Pittlbrgh West Houston It 14 0M — 11 14 590 IVl Cincl Lo* Ang 11 II 550 4 11 II .)» 4Vy San Fran Atlanta M If .511 SV» tl It .Ml 14W San OitBO Sunday s Raaattt Montreal «. Chicago 0 Philadelphia S. Pltfxburgh 4 Naw York ), St. Loula 0 Houston J. Son Franc I*CO ) Atlanta J. San Ditto 1 Cincinnati i. Lot Angaln I Tatar'i O w n <an tiim i « dti St. Louis (Andular H I al hicago (Kravtc 1-41. M J pm. Ptiiladtlptiia (Carlton 111-41 Montreal IBurrlt til ) , 7:11 m. Pittsburgh iTIanl 10) at Now orb (Harris 3 41. I OS p m Cincinnati (Laibcandt 141 at in Oiago (Eichatboraor Ml. I OS p m. Amaricaa Laa*oo K H t halt) la s t W L Pci •h#*eipw |t * 6B ’ 14 14 -400 11 14 .IX w 14 17 .SOS Si It 17 .iO 1 It II D l ivy It 11 J14 ivy 11 77 4» 4 Watt Kama cty 11 17 544 — It M 514 7 Oakland MinnaSOI It 11 .471 ivy 17 St 4)1 4 Taio* 14 V 410 4 Chicago 14 n .ax 0 Saattla t Calitorni 11 is m Svaday'4 Baavtts Toronto 6 California 1 Boston a. New York 1 Baltimore 6 Mllwauhoo 1 Detroit 5. Cleveland 1 Chicago It. Oakland 1 Saattla 1. Kanoa* City 1 To*e« a, Minnatata 1 Tedoy's Gaaaat (AH TUB00 IDT) Milwaukee (Haas 141 at Boston (Echoes lor 14). 7:M am. Dotroil IWIkao te ll at Baltimore ISiene 441. 7:M p.m. Oakland (Underwood 14) at Taranto (Batemust i Ml, 7:M pm. Ctaveiana (Waits 411 at Now Tart (Mar 414), I4S p.m. Saattla (Stoboard 14) at Taeas (Honeycutt 161), 4:SS pm. Mlnnosett (Arrere 441 41 Kansas City (Jones 61), |:1S pm. CMMBO (turns f t ) at Cal Hernia (Banka 441, 14:14 Oelrolt Boilpfl MilW B4lt Naw York Toronto Clevelnd Malar h u m stw it i • y U«IM POM IMorMtianal NstMMl IW |W Chi 000 000 SOS-0 10 Mil MS 01000k- 4 40 Of iffIn, Howell (t), Smith (tl. Gel tel (7), TMrow ID and ■lockwstl; O u 1 1 1 ck i o n and Carter. W-Culliesten ((4). L —Or HIIn 114). SI Louis Ml 000 001—t 0 4 N.v. ooo ooi m — t n i Sorsnsan. Bair (0), Kaal (7). Or Leon (7), Syfceo (71. Llttell (6), Suitor (1) and Porter; Zachrr. Saaraoe ID, Marshall (S), Orosco (71, Allan (I) and tr *arn* w—Alton US). L— Imttor (14). Has—St. LOUIS. Hendrick (17); Naw York, Wilson ID. Hous Ml on 000- 7 It 0 San Fran TOO000 OOO—} 7 6 Ryan and PuiaN; Lavetie, Blpltr (II. Brelninp (}), Holland (tl. Tulls til and Stay. W-Byan (»S). L—Laval lo <6 tl. MS-Houston, Scott (1). Ftsbah Philo Sola and Nolan; Power, Niadanhier It), H o*i (I ) and Sctoul*. W Soto I t t ) . L — (11). (It Innings) Alla 100 000 000 0 1 - 1 I I Sn Dg 000 010 000 00— I t I Niekro, Hrabosky (I), Camp (III and Benadict, Owan (10); Kunauiua. Lucas (I), Mura (10) and Kennedy. W— Hrabosky (I I) L -M u ra IS Id), Cam American Lsaoue mo ooo ooo-i to Toronto 011 10100*— t i l l Zann. Jstterson (D , Aatt (t) and OH; Laal. Murray It), Bomback ID , Jackson (7), McLaughlin It) and Marlinai. W— Bomback (SSI L — Zahn (0 III. HRs— Toronto. Maybarry (I D , Toronto, valai (It ), Co* 111. N.V. 100000 000- 1 10 Boston 000 Ml 00a- 4 10 0 John and Ctrone; Hurst, Campbell (tl and Allanson. W— Hurst 1141. L-John <041. HRs -Boston. Fsrai 1 II). Mi Nr OM000 006-1 SI Bolt 40)000 101-1 110 Caldwell. C l e v e l a n d (II, M0 0)0 Ml—t *1 000 M tdth- S I] 0 McClure (4), Mueller (41, Tahutvo (7) and Porter (II and Moora. Palmer aty. Lyta (7) and end Dempsey. W—Palmer (t W-Lyld (61). L - I). L—Caldwell (lit). H a t(!■!). MB—Phlladel B a l l I m o r e, Sakata 1 (1), Murray (If); MllwaukM. Ogli (17). M INI 000 OHM »o sw W| -S 130 -1 70 Detroit I f 04 Vf # 4I 9 ■ I XI OX 004-1114 "I love the competition, the game and everything about It," says Wilson, who gives nil lie luis ami never short-legs it even though lie’s getting only the $32,300 minimum. "Naturally, I'd like to make us much us I can, but the money isn't everything wilh me. I like to play hard, creole a little excitement. Management is never gonna complain about you playing too hard.” Wilson always lias time for everyone, leamiiiutes, llie media or the fans. "It doesn't take much to make me smile," lie says, and then goes out and (troves it every day. He doesn't pamper himself, either. He suffered u severe ankle sprain making a catch on Die Pirates' Mike Easier two weeks ago and read in the iwper lie'd be oul lor three weeks, but be was back playing three days later. It's Part of the Servleel Clara 000 001 000- 1 S 0 Morris and Fahay. Wockan luss (71; Brannan, Spillnar (t) and Oiat W -M orris I I I SI L — Brannan ( I I ) . TA *I A ( l U H ID A | ORWUICE Oaklnd 000 001 001- ] 4 1 Chic 000 031 47*- 111)0 Norris. K in g m a n 17), McLaughlin (II and Haath; 0)1 son. Hoyt (71 and Fisk. W 0)1 son IP 7) L -N o rrls l i l t ) . HRs-Oakland, T^cKey 111 ; Chicago. Morrison fy>. B R E A M Kan Clly too 100 000— P i l l Manly 000 001» * - 1 1 0 Laboard and Wathan, Bannis tar and Bulling W-Barwlster (71). L-Laonard (10 III. HR— Kansas City, Otis (I) .rrp fflft A**ritf»s-i If on ( r u t' 4 i Minn 010 1X006- ) S I Air ( iii'd'ftoniog S»\1*n Ttsas X I OX 101- 4 i l t II p II n & Havans. Corbatt (7) and Bultra; Hough and Sundbarg W o I I Ml A r IN I. INC W-Hough (1 I). L — Ccrbatl (1 Pft i l . eSeSI. HR-MInnasota, Gaatti It), DU ’ l1 A a t'a a S I l t o 't f M N 'T • a m b l i If you're not getting It, with your InsurancBl •• - c a u - TO N Y M via 111). Clncl Lot Anp since the colorful Tug "You Gotta Believe" McGrow. Suiter, who never lias much trouble with the Mets, looked as il he iiud every tiling under control again when he got the first two men up easily enough In Die last of Die ninth. But Frank Taverns kept tilings alive with a double, and then after Wilson worked the count to 3-und-l, lie rocketed the next pitch over the rigid field fence and the whole place went bananas. t a l l E vening H erald l-t t tS *V i B U S H ■V Hi; CIRCULATION DIPT. MOBILE HO M E INSUR ANCE fif'fw 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 is ► \r *' V s X' s »»>• i | < ' v ' j l | . l r i ,. » r r r l - - �SA— Keening Bereft, tenferd, FI. Monday, Sept. 21, m i STIFFING OPPOSITION \ l (he lo ft, S a n fo rd 's h u g e tight ond F ran k H ow o g r ls r e a d y to s tiff arm l.a k o I Inn o il’s Tom Stif*all in tho T rib o's !W5 victo ry m o r tho H a w k s. Ilolow . S o m ln o lc «|iiartorback J o ff Litton tu rn s tho co rn er lo o k in g for ru n nin g ro om . It's Great To Win, But... Willi tin* unexpected loss two weeks lo Histiop Moore. Like Howell luul planned lo regroup with a victory over Sanford Friday night. Alter lour quarters and three over­ times, though, the Fighting Seminoles knocked off the Silver Hawks, 9-fi, when Alan Cahill drilled a 23-yard field goal. New head winch Mike Htscvglia is f inding out its a tough task ol rebuilding hts tlawki. Ttir players unit lUscettlta have lieen IxAhertd, at whol seems lo lie an early age, by some unhappy Ians With Howell's first winning season coming Inst year, the Ians and players were looking for a repeat |icrfnrmance from this year's edition. Hisccglia lias been under a little pressure since replacing Sammy Weir. During a |>ep assembly last Friday, some ta k e Howell students wore baits over their heads to the gathering because they were embarrassed at how tlie Hawks played. Ilisceitliu, nevertheless, met the problem head on. "I would have worn Billy Strip Herald Sports Writerr G O O D -Y E A R Like Howell travels to Titusville Astronaut looking lor its first win next Thursday. The War F.ages, ranked fifth in the 3A, whip|M'd Seminole, 1!M), in the season opener two weeks ago. ii« o L > one too,” flie successful Hialeah wmch told the gatlicring. "The way we played last week was embarrassing Hut I guarantee you you will see a different Silver Hawk team tonight." And while Ihe Hawks' offense was nothing to write home about, the defense kept Si-minnlc out of the end /one until the overtime tiebreaker method broke the deadlock. Like Howell had a couple chances to win One came with 111seconds to play. Senior tailback Scott firant had a chip shot Held goal, hut luxiked it to Die left and Rave Sanford overtime life. SERVICE STO R ES Seminole, meanwhile, was more than happy to escape Howell with its lirst victory. Coach Jerry I’osey was elated with the win, hut a little cautious too. ANNIVERSARY \SERVKE SALE! I "We won und that's great," Posey told his leant. "Hut we're larky we came away with a victory." "We have some work lo do, but we are 1-0 in conference play. Just as Posey was lecturing his team, or...... . Ihe Seminoles made a move lo leave "Where do you think you’re going?" inquired Posey. "You have no reason to leave so quickly. Wo won and that’s Rreat, but we didn’t run these Ruys off the field, you know." With alw ays touch K dcew ater coniine up Friday , tlie Seminoles uiiRlit need to hear everythinc Posey says and more. S A V lE F f G oodyear GasSaving T Import A Domestic Cars A Light Trucks Reg. $42 lout cy'inae cat equwM *1111 electronic ignitor Electronic analysis ol starting charging and engine systems plut • instill nr* rota nee SCI* ctjgs | ANY SERVICE LISTED I ON • Set l«ning lo recorn mendea sjecrlicanons NowIJS 6................ CemdB CIS..... Hej M l * IT ." Z J S “L ■ Early Bird savings make Anniversary Month a good time to winter L ie ’ IJrH Ser>< v<e includes • Dram cooling system and refill with up lo two gaiiont new antifreeze • An liltei •Beits and noses •tktteierf.il level • T«e pretwe w Mon >*66 .1 •A ‘ p ' I kf Saturday's Collrgr Football Scores tty l ulled Prrss International Kail Albany St. 13, Southern Conn. 12 Hetliany 24. Allegheny 20 Boston Coll. 13, Texas AAM 12 Buffalo 42. drove City iP a.) fi Canisius 24. Mansfield St. 21 Colgate 27, Ixhigh 14 Connecticut 31, Northeastern 3 Curry 9, Boston St. 7 Dartmouth 32, Princeton 13 Delaware Valley 27. Albright 0 Fordham 14, Catholic 0 Gettysburg 27, la-bunun Valley 3 Harvard 23, Columbia 6 Massachusetts 13, Holy Cross 10 Mlllersville 20, Slippery llock 12 Montclair St. 30, E. Stroudsburg 6 Morgan St. 21, Cheyney 6 Navy 24, K. Kentucky 0 New Hampshire 10, Boston U. 8 Penn 29, Cornell 22 Pittsburgh 38. Cincinnati 7 Hhodc Island 21, Maine 10 Springfield 44, C IV Post 9 St John’s i N Y. 123. Jersey City St. 6 Swartliiuore 9, Moravian 3 lliiel 6, Camegie-Mellon 6 itte) VMI 14. Army 7 Wugner 59. Butlalo St. 7 Western Maryland 10, Urstnus 3 Widener 37, Juniata 13 Worcester Tech 17, Norwich 7 Yale 28, Brown 7 South Alabama 19, Kentucky 10 Alabama St. 14. Alcorn St. 7 I InsUfT nee Iron ■ Dike (IQS mQ rtsurfice BOflt moil • In Appalachian St. 31, Tenn.-Clutt. 14 Austin Peay 13. Jam es Madison 7 Bowie St. 7, Salisbury St. 6 Carson-Newman 21. Liberty Baptist 6 Clemson 13, Georgia 3. Delaware 13, Temple 0 Kluabeth City Si. 14. Central Fla. 9 Lion 38. Guilford 0 Florida 27, Georgia Tech 6 Furman 21, E. Tennessee St. 0 Gardner-Webb 31. Newberry B Jackson St. 29. Prairie View 0 Johns Hopkins 14. Dickinson 0 l-afayette 14, Davidson 7 Lmisiana St. 27, Oregon SI. 24 l/misvillc 35, Ixing Beach St. 13 Mars Hill 10, Catawba 6 Miami I Fla. | 12, Houston 7 Mississippi 7, Memphis St. 3 Reg. $88 Reg. $35 Mosl U S cars some imports Add'ionai pads ind sarv<# art's if needed • Replace transmission Hud • Install new pan gasket • Replace transmission filter on vehicles so equipped •Adtust nnaage and bands tssppi cable 4 WHEEL DRUM Inatau new tveka Smog end reaurlece »a tour druma ■ sun nee from grease sent K pact ten q, • install new front grease sears wheel beenngs •Inspect calipers and end repack from wheel bearings hydraulic system •Add fluid and road • Inaped hydreuhe lydern add leel car iDoee not Incfude rear eheiu) fluid end road leei cer Additional parts and service titra Mneeded Offer Ends October 3 Offer Ends October 3 mm mmmmm m m m mDomestic m m m m nk Cars! Import Cars! J u itS o y ‘Charge If Goodyear Revolving a j Chuge Account um am of ease oner e»yt 10 he 0a Ows Custom* Crsdt Pun • UasurCarX • Visa ■Arnetar I urns ■Cult Blanche • Omni CM • Cash Light Trutks! N ATION W ID ! AUTO SIR V ICf L1MITKO WARRANTY All Goodyear service is w afranted lot at least 90 days or 3.000 miles whichever comes (vat-many services muc t longer II warranty service is ever required go to tne Goodyear Service Store where the criminal work was performed, and we II fu it. tree II. however, you re more than SO miles from th# original •tore go to any ol Goodyeari 1300 Service Stores nationwide Jehn ft. Mterdai G O O D Y EA R SERVICE STOR 1 SANFORD US ME. F irst |tr e e i.-F ri. 7 :)0-e. S et.] 3 2 2 -2 R 2 1 I • « w t • F f » » • Belt and hose inspection Transmission Servke Import or Domestic Cars J 2 MNEEl FRONT DISC College Football Scoreboard •Cooling system inspection end pressure lest Otter Ends October 3 Your Choice Brake Service S e m in o le d e fe n s iv e co o rd in a to r D a v e M osure ex h o rts h is e le v e n to hold th e H a w k s." Hit* T rib e got th e point and A lan C ahill p u n ch ed " o v e r th e g a m e ­ w in n in g field g o a l a s C losu re's fist fo re sh a d o w s. Reg. $18 i^ •Bia*f Hu-O •Baneiy eiler <v*i •Barter, cades Otter Ends October 3 Otter ends October 3 Pre-Season > W interizing includes cfassis kiSe up 10 hue Quirts nti( < tun! mot.r oil oil liltei and out 9 POiNt rrn nli'aiece chec* • trjnsmisson fluid I • 1‘oeer slewmg IIu0 Includes many impoMs jrvj light true** Pl#AS* C«N iPpOTtrrmnt • A0|us( Cirtwetot 'towed prats a n w n ml inters lad) Lube, O il Change & Reg $14 • l .tyiCite an) skull cheat . �\ OURSELVES Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, S«pt. II, I t l l - I B In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV CF Bike-A-Thon Set Saturday Hit’ ladies auxiliary ol VKW Post 8207 along with the Winter Springs anil Casselberry |>osLs are holding a bike-a-thon to benefit Cystic Fibrosis on Saturday, Sept. 2ti at 9 a.in. at Winter Springs Elementary School. All ages will require sponsors. Call 831-9045 for M o tty September is a special month for the l-arkin The "Yard of The Month" award went to Fred and Lucy Hill of The Woodlands. Ixingwnod Correspondent 331-3001 information. Now, here's a Job everyone will want , but only a few are needed to test dessert recipes using Girl Scout cookies. If interested, contact Doris llacon-Elsea at the service center 654-1020 anniversary. Congratulations to the l-ark in 's.. . we’ll just say “ hi" to J.W. I-arkin. K itty M . family. On the 12th, Dina celebrated tier fifth birth­ day. On the 17th, Kelly, a student at Milwee Middle School, turned 14, and also on the 17th, parents Eddie and Linda celebrated their 15th wedding Happy Birthday Sept. 29 to Kathy Moeller who will be 3 years old The bubbling pre-schooler will celebrate with parents Brenda and Thomas anil her IJ-year-old sister, Christine. Birthday wishes also lo Annette Daigle, Lillian levine, Martha Parker, Mildren Immel and Mary Mar cere lie. In And Around Winter Springs Oviedo High School has scheduled Open House Sep­ tem ber 21, at 7.30 p.m. Members of the school ad­ ministration, PTSA and I-SAC will be available during and after tlie session to answer any questions the parents or students may have Bed Bug E lem entary School will have its annual PTA Open House Tuesday Parents are invited to visit their children's rooms from 6:30 lo 7:30 p.m. At 7:30, there will be a business meeting when Jim N eville, principal, will prnjwse the 1981-82 budget. A bake sale will be held by the kindergarten mothers UCF is offering a Children's Music Workshop fur children in grades K-fi. These will be held on three Saturdays: Oct. 31, Nov. 7 and Nov. 14, from 9 a.m. to noon in the education 6:00 0 4 J O f O NEWS m (o p ro v e th a t too m a n y co o k s w on't sp o il th e stew — e x c e p t, in this c a s e , it ’s sp a g h e tti. T lie S anford Lions Club is sp o n so r in g th e A nn ual S p a g h ettiB in g o D in n er S a tu rd ay w ith se r v in g hours from 4H p.tn., at th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r . D o n a tio n s a re 1 3.!»l) p er p erso n . T ic k e ts a r e a v a ila b le from any Lions C lub m e m b e r o r at th e d o o r. P r o fits w ill go to the L ions S ight P r o g r a m ." 12:45 t l ) O MOVIE The Streets Of San f rencisto fCf 1197?) Karl Mar den, Michael Douglas 1:00 l ) 1O NEW8 (710 NEWS 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Snorco (19S1I Humph,o) Rogart. U .rl.i To,or, 3:00 \ x > k I country. The Foundation’s mission is to find the means for the prevention, control and effective treatment of cystic fibrosis. In addillun lo providing annual research grants to study the causes of the presently Incurable disease, the Foundation also supports a network of 6 CF Centers In the stale of Florida. These CF Centers specialize in diagnosis and medical care for Florida's more than 900 patients, as well as services for CF families. Volunteers are being sought to help with the Bike-A-Thons. F or fu rth e r in ­ formation, or to find out how you can help, call the CF Bikc-A-Thon hot line at 1-860282-8122, toll free. ALICE (R) com pany (Ri 11 00 0 4 WHEEL Of FORTUNE 1 o THE PRICE is r ig h t f o LOVE BOAT (Rl 11 (35) BUO BREWER flD (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO GRAMMING (MON. TUE THU. ERU ED (10) EEATMERFOOI (WFDI 1J (171 MOVIE 11:30 Q 4 PASSWORD PLUS II |35llO VE AMERICAN STYLE AFTERNOON 12 00 O * CARD SHARKS ) O ' ONEW S 11 (351 LOVE AMERICAN S1YLE 12 30 O 4 NEWS S O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS I O RYAN S HOPE II 1351 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 1 00 o i * DAYS OF OUR LIVES O all my c h il d r e n ii |3M 11 1171 m o v ie 4:30 J O 1 30 AS THE WORLD TURNS I I (17) RAT PATROL 200 O 4 ANOTHER WOHLU t a ONF LIFE TO LIVE TUESDAY, MORNING 2:30 J a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 00 O 4 TEXAS 5:20 J O 5.30 SUMMER SEMESTER 5:50 31 (171 WORLD AT LARGE (WEDFW) 6:00 O >4) TODAY IN FLORIDA J O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) J ) 0 SPECTRUM(TUE) J I BLACK AWARENESS (WED) , JI THIRTY MINUTES (THU) J l O HEALTH FICLO(rRI) o o J ) O SUNRISE 3 f) (351 JIM BARKER 32 (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6.30 (J) O BEWITCHED 6:45 ■ ) ( 10) A M WEATHER 7:00 o (4 <TODAY MORNING WITH CHARLES KUWAIT (710 OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3 1 (35) TOM AND JERRY ff) 10) VILLA ALEGRE (fl> 11 (17) FUNTIME <T) o 7:30 (11, (35) WOODY WOODPECKER O) ( to) BEBAME STREET (Rig g u id in g lig h t I U GENERAL HOSPITAL II 135) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ED I 10) FROM JUMPSTREET |R| U(MON| ffl ( 10) FEELING FREE (TUE) ED (10 ) PEOPLE OF THE EinST LIGHT (R)(WED) ED l SO) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (THU) E D fO T Q U E PA5A7 (FRIJ I I (1 7 )FUNTIME 3 30 II (3M SCOOBY DOO ED I 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (III (MON. TUE. THU. I Rl! ED 110) EEATMIRf OOT (WED) 31 (1 7) THE FLINTSTONES 4 00 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE d ' O JOHN DAVIDSON l ) l O MERV aniFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FBI) IZ>O ON T H t G O - THAT * TER ­ nirivi RIFIC, |nr (WFD) 11 (35) (35)1WOODY WOOOPFCKIH ) SESAME S JR E E T im g €0(10)1 I THEMUNSTERS 31 (17)1 4:30 (7) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 31 (35 ) TOM ANO JERRY 31 ( 17 j LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O i} II (D 11 4 GILL WAN S ISLAND p H O a A N S HEROES (35) WONDER WOMAN 10 MISTER ROGERS (R| 117) THE BRADY BUNCH 6:00 J j Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO 31 (35) CASPER 1 (17) I DREAM O f JEANNlE 8:30 3 1 <351 GREAT 8PACE COASTER ED 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 530 a 4 LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY J O M’ A -S -H J O NEWS ffJ(T 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS )1 (17) BEVERLY HILL BILL IF8 I tJFVoyd Thwwtres | 9:00 10:00 J i O LOU GRANT Whon M,« Pynchon it H im.:ken by a stroke, control of the paper is thrown into dispute {Rj o ( I ) O MOVIE The Man Who WouldntTaik |B/W| 1 19SS) Antho rry Quayie Anna Neagle 31 (I7| RAT PATROL (THU) ffi (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 9:30 I II (,1!>l OCK VAN DYKE ( D 110) e l e c t r ic iCiplJin Kangaroo, t O MARCUS WELBY. M O (TUE-FRI) 11 (171 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MON. TUEI DEAB ABBY: Effective Oct. I, 1981, rem a rrie d widows and divorced wives, mothers and widows of railroad workers will become eligible for railroad annuities in Uie same dollar amount and under the same rules as Social Security, and I can't think of a better way of reaching the approximately 74,000 eligible women than through your column! Social Security annuities continue lo widows who remarry after age 60, and can be rein­ stated for widows who remarry before that age but whose second marriages end. Social Security benefits are also payable to women divorced after at least to years of marriage if their former spouses are retired or deceased. Prior to the new Bailroad Betirement Act amendments, railroad workers' widows who remarried 'permanently forfeited annuity rights. Women divorced from railroad workers, regardless of the length of marriage, lost all benefits. Many women also lost Medicare since it is contingent on benefit entitlement. Women who will be affected should im­ mediately contact tlie Bailroad Betiremer.l Board at 844 Bush Street, Chicago, 111. 60611. The railroad worker's full ram e and Social Security or Bailroad Betirement Account Number should be included. BEP. JAMES L. OBEBSTAH, BTH DISTBICT, MINNESOTA DEAlt CONGRESSMAN OBERSTAR: Thank you (or this wonderful news! I’m glad to know that the rules have been changed, and Tm sure the 74,000 women who are now eligible to collect benefits will be Jubilant. DEAR ABBY: “Tlie Tattooed Man" asked whether the removing of a tattoo would leave scars, and you said: "It depends on tlie skill of the doctor who removes It." Not so! Removal of latoos always leaves scars. How noticcabvle these scars are depends not only on the doctor's skill, but also: 1) l>ocation of the latoos, 2) Area the tattoos cover, 3) Depth of tattoos. Abby, two of the myths of plastic surgery are that plastic surgeons do not leave scars (|) O HOUSE CALLS Articles begin lo disappear at the hospital and d become* clear that a klepto­ maniac is at work |R| i BLOCKBUSTERS v O 8'30 Vanetta Johanna Meter it fea­ tured m Samuel Bar tier t Pulitzer Prure winning opera about an aging beauty who panic t at her youth fades Christopher Keene conduct! the Spoieto Festival Orchestra and Chorus (R| 10 30 Q 12:30 5:00 {%) o th e tw o of us Brentwood receive! an education when he it left in charge of a lean age slumtier party (R| pro­ g r a m m in g 4 TOMORROW G u n tt Nm R ob«t Ev Ani Rot, k « i h ) n QUARTERLY REPORT George Wilton newt director dlacuitet law enforcement with Stale county and local official* B (10) AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL The Oregon Symphony Pop* With Gordon MacRae Conductor Norman Leyden and the Oregon Symphony Pop* Orchestra are joined by guesl arhit Gordon Mac Rae for an evening of all -Amer­ ican mutic from the Portland C«*»C Auditorium 31(171 MOVIE Sabfinj , IHS41 Humphrey fkig.tr I Audrey Hep tvjwn The daughter of the family chauffeur it tought alter by two wealthy socialite brother! Railroad WidowsTo Gain New Benefits This fall several cities In the Seminole area will conduct Bike-A-Thons to raise funds for the fight against cystic fibrosis, or Cl1', the number 1 genetic killer of children and young adults in the United States. Tlie CF Bike-A-Thon is a community event which allows participants to raise needed funds and enjoy a day of bike riding. At present, cystic fibrosis affects one In every 1800 births. Approximately half of those born with CF do not live past their teens. The Florida Chapter is one of 73 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Chapters In the 12:15 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 2:30 Q0 ( i t MOVIE "And Baby Makes Sit ’ 11979) Coween Dewhurtt. Warran Date! Secure in their inde­ pendence. a middle aged couple wtth grown children discover that a baby la on Hi way f«| (1) O M 'A ’ S ’ H The 4077th wages a two-front Christmas, host­ ing a party for Korean orphans and landing to a seriously wounded sofdier (R) (7J O NFL FOOTBALL DeMai Cowboys at New Fngtand PatrwU and that they remove scars I am sorry to see your column perpetuate such myths. All we can do is to try lo make the surgical scars us inconspicuous as possible. JT J..M .D ., IJ-riTEHMAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER DEAR DR. J.: Thanks for needling me. 1 get the plrture. DEAB ABBY: I-ast week we celebrated our golden wedding anniversary. Our children had a beautiful surprise party for as and they invited many, many friends "No gifts" was printed on the invitations, but many people brought gifts anyway. Some of the relatives gave us money. Abby, we are well-off financially and tliere is nothing we need or want. The ones who gave as money need it more than we. I don't want to insult them, but 1 would like to return tlu money. Is tliere some way to do it without hurting people? I thought 1 knew all the rules, but apparently not this one Please help. D. IN !X)NC. ISLAND DEAR D.: There Is no way to return a gilt without olfendlng the giver. On the next giftgiving occasion (th e ir an n iv ersary or O irtiU nai), give them an exceptionally nice gilt. Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to lay? Thank-you notes, ■ympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept Invitations and how to write an Interesting letter are Included In Abby's booklet, "How to Write U tte rs for AU Occasions." Send f l and a long, stamped (35 cents J, self-addressed envelope to : Abby, U tte r Booklet, 12M0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5900, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. O O Arthur and Carmen Carlson plan a Simple little wedding ceremony lo take place on the ?5th anniversary Of theu elopement |R) (D O THAT'S INCREDIBLE iSeaioo Premiere) Fealured a 90 y«ar old lock bowling eipert, a 77y*fr old daredevil a 9 year-old girl «wght ItHer a laser gun micro-limb 0 0 i 414,1iHOUR MAGAZINE Ji )QD i DONAHUE 17>D 31 (17) m o vie CFEa T A 31 (351GOMCR PYLE h»» T W If^ f m i n t ivti A LLS LA TS PLAZA I Who's Cooking? 99c ) r m o nly UNDER TH E R A IN The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Ol The Week. Do you know someoae you would Uke to see fea­ tured In this spot? There Is something fur everyone In the line ol cooking. Novlre cooks, as well as master rbefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension lo dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich ■bout your news and views on rooking. PLAZA II ^ J I 4) ONLY in *1*4 • •• e v e r y w h i c h w a y , ii i , n u i l o o l f ANY W H IC H W AY Y O U CAN LOSE 15 Pounds In Just 4 Weeks. We sp ecialize In individual w eight loss p ro g ram s E v ery b o d y 's w eight problem is different We can help you lose w eight in the right places and m a in ta in your d esired w eight w ithout im possible dieting Most im p o rtan tly w e help you lose ‘ w eight safely !! »No contracts aPrtvtfl ivccosiful for 40 yaars •Fro# cornuItaHon • tvyorviiod by Flo. pkytldan • lo ft CF Fight J WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0:00 Volunteers Needed For 12:00 8:00 LIONS PLAN BENEFIT FETE NEWS } O STARSKY AND HUTCH U (17) MOVIE B )f B )« B „ 3 » (196310 «k V»n D>i» Jjn.tliug*' 0 4 EVERY STRAY DOG ANO IUO A f*mal# fn-coo struggles les write a booh about prison while (Hiking a home tor lour ttrw4>WM ltd! placed under tier supervision Kevin Moore will celebrate tus 11th birthday, Sept. 19, by visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Leo House, in Atlanta, Ga. M arion A aro n so n , 76, a re tire d b ea u tic ia n , v o lu n teers h er s e r v ic e s e v e r y M onday at th e L ife C are C en ter, L on gw ood, M rs. A aron son is a m o n g th e :i25 V olu n teers in th e S e m in o le C ounty Itctired S en io r V olu n teer P r o g r a m w ho w ill h elp c e le b r a te th e 10th a n n iv e r sa r y o f IlS V P W ed n esd a y . The p u b lic is in v ited lo a r e ce p tio n at 2 p .m ., at th e S en io r C itizen M u ltip u rp ose C en te r, 200 N. L ak e T rip let D riv e , C a sse lb e r r y . 3 10 3 2 0 7) SANFORD ANO SON W. Hugh Duncan, left, and Wayne W n lm ark hope 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:45 O !4 THE MUPPETS i ) Q P U MAGAZINE A look at JacP>n Smith » po,1, 4,41 ol Jack* O m n i a proM* ol tloa maikai Suun WaiMwiliwi Linda H a m tvm t.M l McKmiay Ch«t T.H on along and dicing vngatahias i l l O JOKER S WILD at (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER 7:30 building, first floor lobby. For information call 275-2123 RSVP RECEPTION WEDNESDAY 1| (351 8TREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 7:00 STT & l Tlie longwood McDonald's who recently challenged Burger King of longwood to a baseball game, won the game, 23-9. 11:30 0 4 THE BEST OF CARSON GuFtlt Build, M «k »ll SR-vr D,//y G'Ik-H " . )R> J ( J M 'A 'S 'H B ,4 ’ ENTERTAINMENT TONKINT (J ) O YOU ASKED FOR IT U ' O FAMILY FEUD <U 135) RHOOA ® ilO ) O CK CAVETT OuMl VS Naipaul |Pa,l 7 ol 7I|R) Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 II |T5) I LOVE LUCY ED ( 'Ol e d u c a t io n a l | POSTSCRIPTS 4 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS (351 CARTER COUNTRY (101 OCEANUS ( t7| QOMER PYLE 4 TIC TACOOUGH 1 o Ric h a r d Sim m o ns 11:00 JJ 351 n O * ) a n o y G r if f it h © h o Ioceanus 6:30 (S’ O 1000 0 0 * 4 > S O NEWS U “ I BENNY HILL 11 (3511 REPORT Dee Gatrell Mrs. Sherrie Moore is at home recuperating from surgery on Sept. 9 at Winter Park Hospital ,11 (351 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11 (17) NEWS 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Schools Slate Open House This Week 930 It (.15) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:30 EVENING 0 } T 11 tt) 31 (D I 101 SESAME STREET (R ig ,H (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW9 MONDAY, • Iffo c tlv o Take Control ovor the rest of your fife Cdi vt today I Wl loaM Mr*H kaN'oTI 429-1441 211-4144 i v h u o i i S M i 'i ! A N{ ■ lA#ru*4| | W4fl 321-4505 UM (ao«4o 299-4311 AheidinHKALTHCi,'nc fc ^WIIOHT CONTROi H o v* l_|-jjfY g 1 4 Uon -Fri W h o r o W o ig h t C o n tr o l lo M o ro T h a n A O io tl �•P-u- w v - w - > ( } . '^ T "T V >* • » 1>— Cv«nlnfl Hen Id, Sonfocd, Ft. REALTY TRANSFERS Zell Itt. to Equity Realty Inc., Un 55. Sandy Cove, 1100 Equity Realty Inc. to Nitin Dothl K wt Leena, On 11, Sandy Cove. S47.700 Equity Really Inc. to Phlllipp# Beauregard tgi , Un 107 B Destiny So'mgs. 171,100 Equity Realty Inc to Mery K Engel, tgl , Un HOC. Deitiny Springs, 137,700 Equity Reelty Inc lo Guillermo H Bernel L wt Christine J„ Un IOTC, Dell in y Springs, 111,too Diene icemen lo Ctierlet E Willil Sr Imerr.l 1 40' ot Lot II, ell ol l i t N JO’ ot II, Bin J, Loch Arbor, Country Club entrence Sec , 177.400 O. ene Seemen to Charles E Willis Sr tame el ebove Chetler A Long Jr 1 wl Belly to C Norman Kent, Jr., Trustee, Lot I, Bit A, Seminole Terr Replel, 111.100 Eugene W Donie 1 w» Mergeret loRicherd l Hell A wf Eve l .Lot *. Bit B. Eei Ibrook i d Un II, I77.SOO Gene D Holloway 1 *1 Myre B to Burrell M Horton A wf Dorwe M , Lot Ml, Wren wood. Un three, bird addn. Ul.ioo L E H Prop, Inc lo Grenl v. Aiello A wt Deborah S . Lot 1, M erm lll Cove, S 111 Addn . 111.000 Paul L Kelley A wl Mevit L. lo Micneel WI ten berg A wl Ann, Lol at Beer Leke E m , 174.700 Lewfield A p tl, Inc lo Alice O Dealer A Calvin H Body, Un II JJt7, Cederwood VIII. Condo I, 547.700 Heidrlch Prop Inc lo Robert B Crocket! Jr A wt Linde L., Lol IJ, Howell Harbor E i l t , 171,000 Robert N Blackwood A wt Linde 10 Robert N Blackwood, Linde C.. Bob E Collman A Victoria D , Lol 111. River Run Sec. Three, 1100 Robert G. Cornell A wt Martha to Thomas C. Crellt A wt Beverly P . Lot i, Weklva Hlllt, Sec VI, 1104.000 (OCDI Gerry W. Wllllamton A wt Glenna tt lo Glenne H Witliamion. LXOT V), Blk G, Sterling Pk Un 1, 1100 ERC Landings Alloc , Ltd lo Martin Gibbs A wl Carol J., Lot 10 The Landings. SII.SOO Green Prolects. Inc. lo Brian G Green, Lol 1], Brantley Harbor Celt, 1100 Edw E. Farris A wt Ruth A Frederick H Renaud A wl Patricia to Jack G Wing A wl Marjorie L , Lol 1. Oviedo Terr , 110.700 Irene M Hoeppner to Irene M Hoeppner, trustee. Tr. 4J, Chula Vista, Set J. 1100 Earl Showers A wl Marlorle lo Philip L. Batura A Robert A Cairns, Par A Lol 17 (less E 11 H I A all ol II. 11 A 70. Blk la, Sanlando The Suburb Beaut Palm Springs Sec , HW.OOO Shirley J Bailey A wt Sylvia L lo Jesus Negron A wt Marltia. Lol 71. Blk E. Her ling Pk Un ]. 177,100 Durrance Conlr. Co lo Ronald T Anderson A wl Ellen C., Lol It. Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks Sec It, tin.soo IE Land Co lo Tracy H. Watson A wl Carol V.. Lol 714. Barclay Woods, Third Addn, ttl.SOO Silma Inlernil'l Mgm Inc. lo Lygane, Inc , Lot Jit, Wrenwood Hts . Un Two. I l l , 400 Nicholas Simonetlt A wt Margaret R lo J. Michael Phillips A wt Janet Lea, Lol 111. Wood crest, Un Four, 1*1.000 Derand Equity Grp to John F. Musumecl A wl Marian. Un T J Lake Kathryn Village. >71.100 Ralph W Hubbard lo Ralph W Hubbard Aw l Emily A . S7141- ol N S ir ol Lot 70. Fla Land A Colon Co Celery Plantation, 1100 Joseph w Dame A wt Patricia to William O Ray lit A w l Roberta A . Lol 74. The Highlands Sec two. Tr D. Repl. 1*7.000 (OCDI Ronald R Widenrr to Ronald R Widener A Nancy C , tot *0, Eureka Hammock, less W 1*1' ol N 741,. 1100 The Babcock Co lo Conrad Goshell A wl Diane E , Lot 7*. Montgomery Square, 1ST,400 The Babcock Co to M Ray Campbell A wl June J , Un 10T Crane s Roosl Village, Sec Sla, iM.no H A D Holding Co , Inc lo Roberl H Cardenas Jr A wl Jcnnller E Long, beg center <i sec cor ol Sec 10 70 17 etc . Pari II A I t 147.000 Rosa While to S Warfield. Inc , C i ol SW 'iol S E 'iO t Sec II 71 II etc . 110.000 Legol Notice F IC TITIO U t NAME Notice is hereby given that we ffr engaged in business at 510 N IT A 17 Longwood Seminole County, Florida under the lie lilious name ot PERSONALIZE AUTO SALES, and that we inltnd to register sa>d name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac i or dance wilhthe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To WII: Section 1*1 D! Florid* Statutes 1117 Sig Lloyd A Story Laryy Lacaillade Publish September M, 71, 71. October 5. tu t DEM 4 1 _____ _____ PICTITIOUt NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in bu4inel4 at 1040 Nursery Rd Longwood FL Seminole County, Florida under the lidilious name ol SUN RISE AUTO BODY, and lhal I intend IP register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fir Mious Name Statutes. ToWiI: Section 14101 Florida Statutes 1117 Sig Robert T Coyle Publish August II. September 7, 14. 71. t ill__________ DEL IS4 FIC TITIO U S NAME • is hereby given that l am d m business at SI? VRilen Unlord Seminole County, i under the lidilious name GA TRUCKING, and lhal I lo ragilter laid name with rrk ot the Circuit Court. >le Counly, Florida its ac cewitIt the provisions o4 the ius Name Statutes. To Wit: 14104 Florid* Statutes loom W Stititfi September 71, 7*. Oc 17. 'M l Monday, S»pt. 31, m i Legol Notice legal Notice C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CON1IOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the Cily ot Longwood. Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing Ip consider enactment ol Ordinance No SIT. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A , DETER M INING TH E AMOUNT OF AND FIX IN G TH E R ATE OF TAXATION AND MAKING THE ANNUAL TAX LE V Y FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1111)117 AND PR O V IDIN G FOR AN EF F EC TIVE DATE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on September 14, lilt, and Ihe Cily Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption after Ihe public hearing, which will be held in Ihe City Hail, 171 West Warren Ave . Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Ihe 71th day ot September, A D , t ill, at 7 10 p m . or as soon thereatler as possible Al Ihe meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to ihe proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until linal action is taken by the Cily Commission A copy ot the proposed Or dmance it posted at the Cily Hall, Longwood. Florida, andtoplesart on I He with Ihe Clerk ol the Cily and same may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ot Itnl meeting Is made by Ihe Cily lor its con venience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made by Ihe Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing 10 ensure lhal an adequatt record ol the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised lo make Ihe necesiary arrangements al his or her own eipense Dale this llth day ol September A D 1711, C ITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish; September 71, 1711 DEM ft ORDINANCE NO. 41T AN O R DINANCEOF TH E C ITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA. A N N E X IN G TO AND IN CLUOING W ITHIN TH E COR PORAIE LIM ITS OF TH E C ITY or CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA. AN AREA OF LANO SITUATE AND B E IN G IN S E M IN O LE COUNTY FLORIOA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS The North 11000 leet of the West 111 teet and the Welt 577 leet. letl the North 110 leel and the South 414 leel thereof ot Ihe 5E i , ot the SW ’ * ol Section 74. Townihlp 71 South, Range 10 East. Seminole Counly, Florida, l est the South 741 leet ol the North IIS feet ol the West 770 leet, AND ALSO LESS Ihst part ot Ihe West 701 leet. Less Ihe North IIS leet and ihe South 414 teet thereof, together with Ihe South 11 leet ol the Weil 771 leet ol Ihe South 1, ot Ihe NE 1« of the SW <4 ol said Section It. AND ALSO lhal part ol Ihe South 14 ol 1 aid N E 1, ot Ihe SW less Ihe West 771 feel Ihereol Said parcel contains I I 114 acres; DECLARING A V AILABILITY OF M U N IC IP A L S E R V IC E S ; D L r iN IN G C O N D ITIO N S OF a n n e x a t io n , p r o v id in g ZONING CLASSIFICATION. RE DEFINING THE CORPORATE L IM ITS OF C A S S E LB E R R Y . FLORIDA. TO INCLUOE SAID PARCEL OF LAND IN THE MUNICIPAL LIM ITS OF SAID CITY AUTHORIZING AMEND M ENT OF C ITY MAP TO IN CLUO E TH E A N N E X A TIO N HER EIN, PROVIDINGFOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE C ITY . PROVIDING SEVER ABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C TIV E DATE WHEREAS, thereh*l been tiled with Ihe City Clerk ol Ihe City ol Casselberry, Florida, apelilion lor annexation signed by I ha land owner ol Ihe area sought to be annertd consenting to and requesting Ihe annotation and toning ol that parcel specifically described herein, and WHEREAS, Ihe City Council ol Ihe City ol Casselbrrry, Florida, theretofore al regular meeting ol Ihe Cily Council has approved Ihe petition signed by the landowner ol Ihe TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY area sought to be annered. con COMMISSIONER! TH E COUNTY sentmg to and requesting the OF SEMINOLE anneralion of said parcel and has Separate sealed bids tor the considered thoroughly the Limited Demolition 01 a Cour feasibility ol such anneralion and (houseAnnei (Old Jaill FC JJ will toning to the City ol Casselberry, be received in the Office ot Ihe Florida, in accordance with Purchasing Director, Seminole Chapter 171 044. Laws of Florida, Counly Services Building, 7nd 1174 and Floor. Corner ot 1st Street and WHEREAS, objections to such Park Avenue, Sanlord. FL. 3777), anneralion and toning have been until J 00 P M , local lime, Wed considered and hearings held, and neiday, October 7, 1741; at which it appearing m the best interest ol lime and date bidl will be publicly the City ot Casselberry. Florida, to opened and read aloud annri and tone said property. and A bid bond in an amount ol not WHEREAS. Iht City Council ot less than five percent II percent) the City ot Casselberry, Florida, ol tne total bid amount shall ac lias concluded Irom investigation company each bidder's proposal that all municipal services will be Bid security may be in Ihe form ol availabletothe area to be annered cashier's or certified check made on the effective dale ol this or payable lo Ihe Board ot Counly dmance Commissioners, Seminole Counly; NOW. TH E R E FO R E, BE IT or a bid bond with Surety E N A C T E D BY TH E C IT Y satisfactory to Iht County. The COUNCIL OF THE C ITY OF County will accept only such CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA. surety or sureties a* ara SECTION I - ANNEXATION author lied to write bonds ol Such AND ZONING That Ihe Cily ol character in Ihe Stale ol Florida; Casselberry, Florida. dors and only those companies which liercwilti and hereby anner and are acceptable to Ihe County. designate toning ot a certain trad Upon award, the successtul ot land lying in Semmola County, bidder will be required lo furnish Florida, and more particularly payment and performance bonds, described as follows, to wit the North 110 00 leet ot Ihe West each in I ha amount ol 100 percent w l Irel and Ihe West 111 leet. less ot Ihe total bid amount and proof ot Ihe North 110 leel and Ihe South 414 insurance In amounts as specified Bond forms will be furnished by leet Ihereol ol Hie SE ’ 4 ot Ihe SW 14 ut Section 74, Township 71 South. Ihe Counly and only those forms will be used Range X) East, Seminole Counly. Specifications ara availabla in Florida. Less the South 744 led ol the North 111 led ol Ihe West 770 the Oltlct ot Purchasing al no charge leel AND ALSO LESS lhal pari ol The Counly reserves Ihe right lo Ihe Writ 704 teet. Less the North reject any or all bids, with or 111 leel and the South 41* leel without cause. to waive Ihereol. together with Ihe South ) ) leel ol Ihe West J7S led ol Ihe technicalities, or lo accept Ihe bid South <4 ol Ihe NE '4 ol Ihe SW '4 which In Its judgement best serves Ihe interest ol Ihe County Cost ol ot sard Section 74. ANO AL SO lhal submittal of this bid It considered part at llie South >4 ol sa id N E 14 ol an opr rational toll ot the bidder Ihe SW ' 4. less Ihe West 771 leel Ihereol Said parcel contains 14 114 and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. acres Persons are advised that, il they SECTIO N II ZONING D E S IG N A TIO N — Thai the decide lo appeal any decision properly described in Section I ol made at this meeting hearing, this urdmance. shall hare the they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such pur following toning claudication pose, they may need lo ensure thal R J One and Two Family a verbatim record ol Ihe Dwdling District proceedings is made, which record SECTION III CONDITIONS includes the testimony and OF ANNEXATION - None evidence upon which Ihe appeal is SECTION IV R EO EFINING lo be based LIM ITS OF DECLARATION Jo Ann Blackmon, CPM Thai the corporate limits ot the Purchasing Director Cily ot Casselberry, Florida, be Seminole County and it is herewith and hereby Services Building reddined so as lo include said Jnd Floor, Corner ol Irad ol land herein described The 1st Street and Park Avenue description herein contained shall Sanlord. FL 77771 include all streets, roads, high (3011 373 4330. E ll 141 ways, alleys and avenues located Publish September 31. 1711 willun or between Ihe editing DEM 104 municipal limits and areas an neard herein in Section I hereof SECTION V AM ENDMENT Of O FFICIAL C ITY MAP - Thai the City Clerk it hereby authorired FICTITIO US NAME lo amend, alter and supplement Nolle* It hereby given lhal we Ihe olllcial City map ot Ihe City ot are engaged In business al 1431 Castdberry, Florida, lo Include Montgomery Rd Springs Plata the anneaallon contained in co First Path Really, Longwood, Section 1 heieot J77SO Seminole Counly, Florida SEC TIO N VI SEVER under lhalictllioul name Ol HOME ABILITY — If any section ol PLAN, and thal we intend lo portion ol a section ol this or register said namt with lha Clerk dmance proves lo be InvMid, ol the Circuit Court, Seminote unlawful, or unconstitutional, il County, Florida in accordance shall not be held lo invalidate or w.th Ihe provisions ol Ihe Fic impair Ihe validity, lorce, or etlecl tilious Name Statutes. T 0 W 1I ot any other section or pari ol Ihli Section Its Ot Florida Statutes ordinance I7S7 SECTION VII ANNEXED S>g Guy Cilrinile AR EA R IGH TS AND Sig Donald Black PRIVILEGES That upon this Publish September II, 71, Oc ordinance becoming effective, the lober S, II, 1711 property owner in Ihe above DEM 100 described anneied area shall be entitled lo all ol Ihe nghli and privileges and immunities at are NOTICE OF IN TEN TIO N TO Irom lime lo lime determined by REGISTER F IC TITIO U S TRADE Ilie governing aulhort! y ot Ihe Cily NAME ut Casselberry. Florida, and ihe NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN jirovisions ol Ihe Charier ol Ihe Cily ol Casselberry, Florida, in lhal tht undersigned. MORSE SHOE, INC inlerwltio register Ihe actordancr with Chapter ITI 044. lidilious tradename FAYVA with Laws ol Florida. Ilfl ihe Clerk ol ihe Circull Court of SECTION VIII E F F E C TIV E Seminole Counly, Florida, pur DATE This ordinance shall become elledivc thirty ISO) days want to Section las o». Florida Statutes, IfS ): that Ihe un after passage and adoption FIRS1 READING 'hit list day Prriigned intends lo engage in Ihe business ol ihe retail sale ol ot August. A D 1141 footwear and relattd items at Hunt SECOND R EA O IN G ANO A D O PTIO N th ii Itth day ol Club Comers. Stale Road. 41* A SS4 Hunt Club Boulevard. Apopka September. A □ 1141' Florida APPROVED Dated this Tnd day ol Stp OWEN H SHEPPARD tember. It! I MAYOR MORSE SHOE. INC ATTEST By Kenneth C Cummins MARY W HAWTHORNE III Secretary C ITY CLERK Publish. September II, Jt, Oc Publish September 71, 71. Oc lober S. II. IN I teber S. II. in i OEM 101 DEM 44 * % f » 9 legal Notice legal Notice ( Y OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by Ihe Cily ot Longwood. Florida, lhal the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No S34. enl ifled ANO R D IN AN CEOF iH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F LO R ID A , ADOPTING A BUDGET FOR TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. 1711, AND E N D IN G SEP TEM BER 30, 1717, AND AP P R O P R IA TIN G AND A LLO CATING REVEN UE OF THE C ITY FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR, AND PROVIDING FOR AMEND M ENT OF SAME BY RESOL UTiON AND PROVIDING FOR AN E F F E C T IV E DATE Said Ordinance was placed on lirsl reading on September 14, 1711. and Ihe Cily Commission will consider lame lor linal passage and adoption after Ihe public hearing, which will oe held in Ihe City Hall. ITS West Warren Ave., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Ihe Jllh day ol September, A D.. 1711. al 7 30 p m , or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued Irom lime 10 lime until final action it taken by the City Commission A copy ol Ihe proposed Or dmance is posted al the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with Ihe Clerk ol the City and same may be inspected by Ihe public A taped record ol this meeting is made by Ihe City tor It) con venience This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made by Ihe Commission with respect lo the loregoing mailer. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol Ihe proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes is advised lo make Ihe necessary arrangements al his or her own ripens* Date this ISth day ot September, A O 1711 C ITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish: September 31, 1711 OEM 70 CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Cily ot Longwood. Florida, thal Ihe City Commission will hold a public hearing 10 consider enactment rt Ordinance No S34, entitled AN O R D IN AN CEOF THE CITY OF LONGW OOD. FLO R IO A , A D O P TIN G TH E F E D E R A L REVENUE SHARING BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I, 1711 ANO ENDING SEPTEM BER 30. 1747. AND APPROPRIATING ANO ALLOCATING REVENUE OF THE C ITY FOR THE FISCAL Y EA R , AND PROVIDING FOR am endm ent of sam e * I by RESOLUTION Said Ordinance was placed on lint reading on September 14. 1741. and Ihe Cily Commission will consider same lor linal passage and adoption alter Ihe public iiearmg. which will be held in the City Hall. ITS Well Warren Ave . Longwood. Florida, on Monday. Ihe Jllh day ol September, A D . 1711. al 7 30 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible At Ihe meeting interested parlies may appear ano be heard with respect lo Ihe proposed Ordinance This hearing may be conlinurd Irom lime lo lime until Imal action it taken by the City Commission A copy ol Ihe proposed Or dmance is posted at Ihe City Hall, Longwood Florid*, and cooiftare on file with the Clerk ol Ihe City and same may be inspected by Ihe public A taped record ol this meeting it made by Ihe Cily lot US con venience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the Commission with respect lo Ihe foregoing mailer. Any person wishing lo ensure 1h*l an adequate record ol Ihe proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes 1* advised lo make ihe necessary arrangements al his or her own eipense Date this ISth day ol September, A D 1741 C ITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish September 71. 1711 DEM *7 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number II 447 CP Division IN RE: ESTA TE OF IDA M W URIELBACMER Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate Ol IOA M W URZELBACHER, deceased. File Numbee II 447 CP, 11 pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the addrest ol which is Seminole Counly Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida The names and addresses ol Ihe Personal representative and Iht personal represent alive's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required lo lile with ihit court, WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III *11 claims against Ih* ettat* and III any objection by an inttrrtled person lo wliom nolle* was mailed thal challenges Ih* validity ol th* will, Iht qualifications ot Ih* personal reprctenliliv*. venut. or jurisdiction ol Ih* court A LL CLA IM S ANO OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this None* has begun on September 71. 1711 Personal Represent ally*: ELM ER P WURZELBACHER 117 C Georgetown Drive Catsetberry. Florida 37787 Attorney lor P«rton*l Representative L W CARROLL JR., ESQUIRE LAW RENCE. W. CARROLL JR., PA POST O FFIC E BOX M CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA 71707 Telephone 13011 I34S7M Publish: September 11, at. 1711 OEM 107 O R D IN A N C E N O .U l AN O R D IN AN C EO F T H E C IT Y OF LON G W O OD. F L O R ID A , A N N E X IN G TO AN D IN CLUDING W ITHIN TH E COR PORATE AREA OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, AN AREA OF LAND S ITU A TE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND M ORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLO W S: WEST 170 4 F E E T OF LO T 1, LONGW OOD H IL LS SUB DIVISION. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R IO A . P LA T BOOK 4. PAGES IS ANO 14. R ED E F IN IN G TH E C O R P O R A TE LIM ITS O F THE C ITY OF LONG WOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAIDLAND W ITHIN THE MUNICIPAL LIM ITS OF TH E C ITY . AUTHORIZING AM ENOM ENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LANO AN N EXED . PRO VIOING FOR TH E RIGHTS ANO P R IV IL E G E S f o r c i t i z e n SHIP IN THE C IT Y ; SEVER A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE WHEREAS, there h*s been tiled with Ihe City Clerk ot the Cily pi longwood. Florida, a Petition containing th* names ol property owners in Ihe area ot Seminole Counly, Florida, described at follows West IK) t leet ol Lot 1, LONGW OOD H ILLS SUB Ol VISION, Seminole Counly, Florida. Plat Book 4. Paget 15 and 14. requesting anneralion lo Ih* corporate area ol the City ot Longwood, Florida, and requesting to be included therein 1 and. WHEREAS, said Petition was duly certified by Ihe Seminole Counly Property Appraiser pursuant lo Ihe Charier of Ihe Cily ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 47 17*4. Laws ol Florida. 174*, and Chapter IS 777, Laws ol Florida, I77S. and Ihe certification ol th* Seminole County Property Ap praiser as to the wllicitncy ol such Petition pursuant to In* terms or said Charter received; and. W H ER EAS, th* Cily Com mission ol Ih* Cily ot Longwood. Florid*, has deemed it In Ih* best interest of the Cily ot Longwood, Florid*, to accept said Petition and lo annei said area, NOW. TH E R E FO R E, BE IT O R D A IN E D BY TH E C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A , AS FOLLOWS SECTION I: Thai th# following described properly, Ip wit: West 170 4 feet ot Lol 7. Longwood H illt Subdivision, Seminole Counly, Florida. Plat Book I. Pages IS and 14. brand Ihe tame il hereby anneied id and made a part ot Ihe City ot Longwood, Florida, pursuant lo Ihe termi ol Iht Charter ot Ih* City ol Longwood. Florid*. Chapttr *7 1744. Laws ol Florid*. 1747, Chapter 75 777. Laws ol Florid*, 1775. and Florida Statute 1711344 SECTION J That Ih* corporal* limits ol Ihr City ot Longwood, Florida, be and Ihe Sam* are hereby redefined so as lo include sa>d land herein described and anneied S E C TIO N ! That Ihe City Clerk il hereby aulhorlltd to amend, alley and supplement Ihe official city map of th* City of Longwood. Florida, to include the annexe! Ion contained m Section I hereof. SECTION 4 That upon this ordinance becoming ellecflve, Ih* rrtidenl and properly owners in the above described anneied art* shall be entitled 10 all ot Ih* rights and privileges and immunities at are, from lime to time, determined by Ihe governing authority ol Ih* City of Longwood. Florida, andlh* provisions ot said Charter ot Ih* Cily ot Longwood. Florid*. Chapter 47 1341, Laws ot Florid*. 1447. and Chapter 75 377, Laws ol Florida, 177S SECTION S: II *ny lection or pur lion ol * Section ot this Or dmance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held 10 invalidate or impair th* validity, tore* or efled ot any oilier section or part ot this ordinance SECTION 4 All ordinances or parts ot ordinances In conflict lierewith be and the same tre hereby repealed SECTION 7 This ordinance shill take etlecl pursuant lo th* provisions of Florid* Stetul* SI 71 044 PASSEO AND AO O PTED THIS ----- DAY OF ----------- A D 1711 FIRST READING September 14. 1711 SECOND HEADING ------------John F Hrpp Mayor City ol Longwood. Florida ATTES T D L Terry CITY CLERK Publish September II. M, Oc lober S. 17, 1711 OEM 73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT BOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 11 45AC P OtylllM IN R E : E S TA TE OF ANTHONY T AUSTIN. * k • ANTHONY T. AUGASTlEWICZ OecMisd NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ot Ih* estate Ol ANTHONY T. AUSTIN. A k a A N TH O N Y T. AU G A S lEW IC Z deceased. File Number II i n CP, Is pending in Ih* Circull Court Tor Seminole Counly, Florid*, Probat* Division, ih* «ddr*i* ol which It Sanlord. Florida Th* names and addresses of th* personal representative and lha personal representative's attorney are sal lorth below Alt lnt*r*sl*d persons ar* required 10 III* with this court, W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE : (I) all Claims against lha Mtal* and (II any obIeel ion by an interested parson to whom notice w it mailed that challenges ih* valtdily at tls* terlll, th* qu*lific«tiont el Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th# court. ALL C LA IM S AN D OR JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* hat begun on September 11, Iff! Personal Represent alive: Thomas V Austin 315 Lynn Avenue Fayetteville, NC 7001 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Stephen H. Coover •TO. Drawer H Telephone: 3053774051 Publish: September 71, l|, IN t OEM 101 9 V G f ^ f f f IS— HElpWinlad CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1ttlM ......................... JOcolInt HOURS 1 cenMcvtfv* tim es. soco lino 1:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. TCOMECWtiVOtlniEO «C MONDAY thru FRIDAY tOCOWRCUtlVOtlmoo .1TCE lino SATURDAY ♦ •Noon 51.00 Minimum - J Lings Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday WHY BE LON ELY? Writ* "0*t A Mate" Dating Service. All *g*t. 7 0 Box 4071, CltarW4l«r, FI. 775IS.____________ ★ I W ILL NOT BE RESPONSI BLE FOR ANY DEBTS IN CURBED BY ANYONE OTHER THAN M YSELF AS OF SEPT. II. m i . Sig. Gilbert W. Benton Jr, LOST G rty and whit* 7 yr. »ld Mined Breed looks Ilk* a Schneuier. Answers to Guinlver*. Missing since Friday near Rinehart Rd. Lake Mary. Oeys 77JOI7I, Eves 373 757* Reward. 6— C h ild C a re Day time Babysitting In my home. No Weekends Havereferencet.nl M il. FOR the Ultimate In Child Cere* Child * World 373 1474 WILL Bebyait Days In my Home. 373 3*13. 323-517* SO MANY JOBSI NOT ENOUOH ROOM TO LIST. HE RE’S A F EW tA-HMffhA Baauty FR E E skin care c la im . San oalwood Villas Club House. Wed at 7 30 p ,n. Includes laciel 333 10*1. 34* 5555 alt 5 pm 9— G o o d T h in g s to E a t Benenas libs 100 Cukes 7 lor 100 Prppers 7 for 1.00 W Lopes each .77 Green Onions 7for .77 Salad Tomatoes 4 lbs 100 All Purpose Potatoes libs 17 Freik Pvmpkltu Met* 147 *a Red Del Apples 4 lbs 1.00 Jonathan Apples 3 lbs. t oo Gold Del Applet 3 ibi 1 00 Mutru Applet 3tbs I 00 Fresh Apple Oder vs gal . t ee ZHI wood Corn will be in this week some time, 10 make room m your Ire*ter now. Watch our newspaper *d lor #k*ct dal* W* T i k i Food Stamps L E R O Y FARM S SR4* W aHon'i Old Farm 11— instructions Tw nls Instruction — U.S.P.T.A. Certified. Group or Privet* lessons. Children a specially. Daug M*IKl*Wtkl. 33113*7. Itgol Notjct NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S N A M I S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle* is hereby given met Ih* undersigned puriuanl lo th* "Flctlflo u i Name Statute." Chepter 14107, Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florid*, upon receipt of proof of th* publication of this nolle*, Ih* tictillowt name, to wit: TRAVEL WORLD, under which th* undersigned corporation It engaged in business at 7431 Lt* Road. Winttr Park. Florida. That th* parly interested in said business enterprise is t t follows: TRAVEL WORLD OF ORLANDO, INC Dated al Orlando, Orange County, Florid*. September 7, 1711. TRAVEL WORLD OF ORLANOO. INC. BY: CHARLENE FAU LEY, Assisi ent Secretary Publish: September 14, 71, II, October 5. IN I DEM sa FICTITIO U S NAME Notice la hereby given the! I *m engaged in bus kies1 at *10 North II t ! H ighw ay C a llt lb a r r y , Florida 17707 Stmlnoi* Counly, Florida under the lictltloui name of SEMINOLE AU TO SALES, and that I Intend le register laid name with the Clark of tht Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordanct with tht provisions of lha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section IAS 07 Florida Statutes 170. Sig Sutamt Pepper Publish: August 31A September 7. 14, >1, IN I DEL 1ST NOTICE UNDSE FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that Ih* undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under Ih* lidilious nem* of E L TO RITO ORLANDO *1 number IIS W. Highway *34, Rt me City of Altemonfo Springs. Florid*. Ri fends to rogltlor the Slid nem* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florid*. Doled at IrvRie, Calitorni*. ml* I3lh day of August, m i . EL TO R ITO — LA FIESTA RESTAURANTS, INC. By: MartRi M. Casey. Vic* President Attorney lor JkppUcent KATZ, GRANOF A PALARZ. A Protestionol Corporation 7190 Wilshir* A!yd., lull* IM Beverly HIM. C* M ill Publish: September 14, II, Jt. Ocleoer S. INI. DEM 37 r - * 1700 ttoo SMC >440 1400 S4I0 5400 Open Open tu t Open RE Secretary ............. Typesetter ............, Dental Assistant Billing Clerk Cooks ........................ E ip Medical Recpl. Office Clerk ............. Driver* ........................ Sales Rep Maintenance ............... janitors M U CHM U CHM O HE AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1711 French Ave. 373 1174 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TECHNICIAN for cutting and sanding crystals, machine shop experience. apply in person 37J 7750 CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good tile ry, hosp.talijalion. I week paid vacation every 4 months Experience not necessary. For interview phone th# manager *1: Airport Blvd. 44 Casselberry 44 Celery Avs. 44 Lake Mary 44 DIVISION of major U S Corp is seeking D O T qualified drivers lor its over Ihe road private carriage operation based In Sanlord. Fla Qualified applicants must have two man team experience and a minimum ol I years O T R eiperience Good references and proven safely record required Interested ap plicantt please call ( f i ll M l 0111 Equal Opportunity Employer FLOOR WAXER — semi retired person about 2S hr* a week apply Mr Powell al Zayres. Sanlord mornings ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ START YOUR DAY TH E AAA WAYI W E'RE PLACING GOOD FOLK JU S T L IK E Y O U CALL EAR LY S -L o rtA F o u n d TRACTOR TR A ILE R DRIVERS 111-4711 337-1711 m a in 331 1341 N EED A SERVICEMAN? You'll llnd him listed In our Business Directory. R EG lS TER ED N U R S E PART lime position available with leading home health agency Days only Earn eitra ' money while children are In school One weekend a month EOE Call III 0700or 441 7707 COOKFAST FOOD OPERATION Good salary, hospilaIllation, I week paid vacation every a month* Eiperience not necessary Phone Manager Lake Mary M - 172 1345 ••••••••••••••••••I RIGHT now we need * lew gogd sales p<«pl# who have Ihe ambition and dedication lo succeed II that’s you, then we're prepared lo oiler you real rewards and Iht methods lo get them For interview, pleas* calr Century 21, Hayes Realty Services. Inc., Sanlord 111 1050 POl T c E O F F IC tR — thb City of Orlando will be scheduling appllrants lor Ihe eiamlnallon lor POLICE OFFICER . Con tael Ihe CIVIC SERVICE OF FICE. in person. C ITY HALL ANNEX - 440 S BOONE AVEN UE, MONDAY, SEP TEM BER 11 thru MONOAY, S E P TE M B E R 11, 1711 (W EEK OAYS I 00 to 1:001 to be scheduled lor tht entrance examinations Musi be a U. S Citlten. I I years ol age by February 71, Iftl, nlgn school orad or stale equivalent, good character, no felony convic lions O RLAN D O IS AN EQUAL OPPO RTUN ITY EM P LO Y ER ___________________ TWO hair dressers with following 171 4750. 501 French Ave PONY Ride Attendant. E ip with Pony or Horses preferred Perl lime. Min Wage Call Sharon 313 4471 21—Situations Wanted YOUNG aggressive man with some eip In wood working — with an eye as lo how wood products should look when sanded. Altar 13 noon 3110144. WILL do babysitting, washing 1 ironing in my home 111 7S30 Ihurt A Frl 7 5, 133 7134 anytime ROTS A GUIS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CAU 322-2611 yr* eip , seeking lob-Sanford Deltona area call Kalhy 574 4771 or 317 7*34 CIRCULATION D EPT. Evening Herald AVON R EP R ESEN TATIVES Th* Pari Time Cireer 4441077 — Collect U S 470* BOOKKEEPER Secretary fy Two questions: Will you be financially independent In 1 to 5 years? Are you paid what you are worth? II not call 311 44(14 a iB u tln m Opportunltiaa RN OR LPN WOMEN; fired ol 40 hr wk want to be own boss, cboost your own hrs Make excellent money For information 133 lose. 347 5555 alt 5j> m 413 end 111 Shift. Full lime. Apply in person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent center 750 Msllonvlll* Ave.________ To S hin DAY Shllf Immediate Opening lor Fence Assembler*. Sew operators, General Labor. Apply between hours 15 pm American Wood Products Mill Olllce 300 M arvin Ave., Longwood. H AIRSTYLIST wanted with following. I mined Call Oelores 733 7»n G EN ERAL cleanup, cell between 71 p m __________ M l 4507 _________ I WILL sharemy duplex SI75p#ytall. 1110105 SHARE a pool home clot* lo hospital A shopping, female preferred. 1311111, 4 7 p.m. & £=*? ' I ________1 LARGE Alfy FurnlthecTrooms. Maid service 471 Palmetto Ave 111 (M l T Y P IS T letl end accural*. Handle phone orders. Mature and reliable. Medical, pension, profit sharing plans. United Solvents 171 1480. SANFORD — Reas wkly. ( monthly rafts. Util Inc. Kll 500 Oak Adults 441 71*3 CPN »1 pari tlma, 117 pari lime. Apply Lakevltw Nursing Center.ntE bid st., Sanford UitfumWvd CHEM ISTRY TECHNICIAN Community college degree, end J yr* *>patience apply In person 373 37SO legal Notice NOTICE OF PURLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USB Nolle* it hereby given that * Public Hearing will be held by Ih* Planning and Zoning Commission In the C Ity Commission Room, Cil y Hell, Sanlord, Florida ot 7:10 P M. on Thursday, October I, (M l, to consider a request for a Con dll Ionol Us* (n e RC 1, Restricted Commercial District Legal dttcripfIon: Beginning el Ih* NE comer of Lol IS, run S 11 deg E *7114 Ft. S 73 deg S4 47" w 14114 it S 14 deg *»• SJ" W 704 71 II S II deg E 417 41 FI. lo POB; thence run N II deg W 20* 71 H N •4deg !*' S»'‘ F 701 71 ft S II deg E JOt 71 It SWLY to POB, Leke Minnie Ealet**, PB 4. PG t7 of Ih* Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Address: 710 Lake Mary Boulevard Conditional Us* Requested: Sal* of beer and wine lee consumption oft th* promises All parlies in Interest and citliens shell have an opportunity lo b* hoard at cold hearing ■y order ol the Planning t Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida this list day ol September, l*gi. J O Gallowoy Chairmen City ol Sanlord Planning rod Zoning Commission Publish: September II, 1711 DEMO* COTTOHY tfrtU tT M E M M l Family 4 Adults h u m . Pools id* 1 BfSrmt. M M f r l Cov* Apft. i n 7700 Ope* on wesfceno. BAMBOO COVE 1 bedroom aptl Available. Meneger on premises. 111 11*0. Furnished apartments for Senior Ciliien* I I I Peimetto A ve , J. Cowan. 7(o phone calls Ridgewood Arms. T fldrm Apts, from 1775. 1 Bdrm also avail. Pod, tennis court. I l l MJ0 ceoatry llvfags t M m ' Apts. Olympic st. Pool, Sbeoeodoib VlfUge. Open 7 L m -tm MARCH OF DIMES Toe*t»*CttO*’»* jtt !>•«?»« �1 \ —- —*----30-Apartments Unfurnished i Mae Inet't Village on Lei? Adi I bdrm Irom 1250. I bdrm from IJM Located I? *2 just South of Airport Blvd in Sanford All Aoultl. 133 >420_____________ Clauitied adt serve tha buying 4 selling community every day. Read 1 use ihym of tan SANDALWOOD Villas Airport "Ivd Sanlord 3 Bdrm, J Ba lha Really Store. Realtors I 611 m i Sanford i bdrm * dan, ceramic bath, furniture available, adullt. t i l l mo 1 m TU ) Wallonvilla Trace Aptt Spacious. modern 1 Bdrm. I Bath apt Carpeted, hit equipped. CHt A Near hospital 1 lake Adults, no pels s»o 111 n u 31-Apartmants Fumlshsd i . Lahe Mary Clean Furn Apt Rellabied Man only No children, pels 371 m o I BOW water furnished, married adults, no pets 1150 mollOODep Ilf French Ave 322 6112 or 621 4652 ‘31A—Duplexes SANFORD new J bdr, t bth, all hit appi, I mo rent, sec deo 37 E -P i sturt Rentil LOOKING lor 10 200 Acres to Rent Mult be Pasture land 322 507) 38—Wanted to Rent 2 RESPONSIBLE Gentlemen want apartment or house lor the month ot Feb References available 12)0(34 ,t l 5 p m 41—Houses SANFORD owner amious. as Sume FHA morlg. 2 bdr wilh F lP . cen H A lull carpel Ashino S34.500 264 2)72 O ELIG H TFU L DeBary - eitra large 3 bdr. 2 bth home with lots ol closets, on acre wooded, lake Iron) lot Dream kit. retrlg. island slove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, 14*20 screened porch, patio, and closed garage. 147.500 FOUR TOWNES R E A L TY INC BROKER 441 4730 anytime Harold Hall misai D ELTONA unfurn 3 bdrm, lbth, appliances. 1)50 46t 4554 13)0 PER MONTH Modern. Air. Carpet. Nice Area Kidsoh.no pets First A Last Months Rent 150 Damage Deposit Lawn Care Utilities t Pest Control Pd Call 3)11111 Dayl ash for Carl R E A LTO R 32—Houses Unfurnished d r ea m w orlo BRANDNEW 3 bdr.) bath 1400 mo M D R E A L TY .IN C REALTOR •30 1100 Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer neeoeo out useful Hem* with a Classified Ad SENIOR CITIZENS Two bod, two both Now homo in Doltono $325 Monthly CoH Undo Jo,. 574-6686 ATTR AC TIVE 3 bdr , t>, bth, CHA, washer dryer, con vrmenlly located 13)5 32) 45)0 1 8R. In Ground Pool. Country Club Manor, Sanlord Fenced, 1350 mo lit. last and 1100 Deposit. 44) MOO 3 BDRM, Hr B. sunhen living rm . paddle Ians. ) mo old 1450 Alter 4 p m 3)3 0441 Ibdrm . 3 B. with double car garage, in Deltona Call 5)4 141) 323-5774 OWNER FINANCING av II on this lovely 1 bdrm Brick home w D ra p e s . Range. Regngrrator ♦ Fam Rm on deep lottt 131.MO OVER 1500 sq II in this 4 2 with new Cen Heal, big bedrooms, Fam Rm. Ilit2 scr porch +■ heavily treed lot for only Ut.tOOII CUSTOM EX EC U TIV E HOME w over 1700 sq It, 1 bdrm split plan. Fireplace. Fam Rm, eal. in kitchen, huge scr porch 4 landscaping galore at Ill.fOOt I G ET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTIO NO F THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADSt OWNER WILL FINANCE Large Country Home. Fine older 3 story, 4 BR. 3 Bath Home In good condition. Has several citrus (reel and garden space. This is your place. Only 142.500 CallBart REAL ESTA TE R EALTOR . J12 76tf HOUSE lor rent 3 Bdrm, tty B ,n Mayfair 1)051 )4) 501) or ) ) ) 5)41 IAN FORD OPT. TO BUY I ) bdr caroprl. hidso h 1)50 Collage, lurn nodep 1)35 ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR IAN FOR 0 UNFURN APT. Irms.applic . hids.t))5 LONOWOOD HANDYMAN SPECIAL 5 rm house, hids. pell. 1)45 SAV-O N -R ENTALS Semlnale lit TMS 1AV ON RENTALS REALTOR ) BDRM , In Ground Pool Country Club Manor, Santoro Fenced. 1330 mo III. latt and 1100 Deposit 44)pMOO 3 BDRM. I Bath 1300 mo 1100 Security Depont References required No pets call 111 14)3 ) BDRM. lbth 1250 mo, 1250 Dep 32) 4434 Evcetlenl Business opportunity m good location Complete stock included in this priced reduced to 11100 21441. French 122 (111 Alter Haurt: MT m i , 1234771. OWNER WILL FINANCE 3 Bdrm. I Bath Partly •emodtled Has F Ireplace and carpeting 50 II on Hwy 44 W, Only 111.100 acreage I . Acre ) ' . Acres 5 Acres 1*000 112.500 111, 500 NICE S TA R TE R HOM E Located in good neighborhood Has large attic lor additional bdrm Only 135.500 STEM PER AGENCY REALTOR 1214111 Day or Night 34— Mobile Homes For rant or lease — 10.320 sq ft industrial or warthoust T il W ISf St., Sanford 323 1100 Tanford 7,000 sq. ft It. industrial or Commercial Bui Ming on 17*1. 1,000 tl. In oflice space Call m i n t or 114 4141 i Offices SANFORD 7000 sq It. It Industrial or Commercial Building on 37 *2. 1,000 II in office ipaca. Cell 227 SilO or 114 4141. _____ MPTY Woodwork Shop with 1)0 1 110 A some air. Loll ot Tees cut offs A other Woods No machinery A good op portunity for en Aggressive person Cen offar some help After ) p m 277 »U2 G E T a b l E Ferm tor Leese. filh option to Buy in Semsule .ree Irrigation pump in or ut 3 Trectors end equipment iwner help plant end grp* on ommisslons. Albert Ford 'oluile County T04 a ll 1401 ,lt 4 p m f r . X Somebody is looking tor your bargain Oiler it today in the Classified Adt King Hie bed (No frame! MS Good Condition 12) 20)4. COS t uiv, bv.tT tiuiiiu., remodeling A additions. Johnny Walker Conti LTD 322 4457 • 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, useu washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 321 0417 SANFORD Attractive 77 yr old home on 240 It olLakeOnoro. 3 Bdrm. I Bath. 2 porches, property can be split 115.000 Low Interest Open to otters By Owner 1 21) 1217 GE Gas Dryer 1 year old 5150 Call 323 28S7 Good Used TVs.175 A up MILLERS 24tlOrlandoFr Ph 377 0352 REALTOR, MLS 1301 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 Alger A Pond REALTY, INC OWNER MUST SELL! Jbdr. I'l bth home, w eat In kil some furniture, washer dryer Will coniidrr wrap around mlg 142.7» W ATERFRONT LOT. in Long wood area A buy al 17.100 Call nowt CALL 323-7843 R EA LTO R S DELTONA 17.000 Down Fle.ible terms 1 yr old 2 bdrm Washer dryer, microwave sell cleaning ovens 142 500 305 B49 4117 THE CEN TU R Y 31 SYSTEM h e l p s more people buy and sell more real estate than anyone else in America Call today and let It work lor you Call 31) 3050 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc 4)5 W 25th St S4nford Each ollice is .ndependently owned and operated R EDUCED 12400 lor quick sate, like new. a real doll house. 4 2 blk c a li, carpeted, screened porch, enclosed garage, good financing 141.TW MUST SELL, no reasonable oiler refused 71 acres, house • mobile • out bldgs 200 II water Ironi COUNTRY 3 br, blk. Pullman bih. carport, wrk shop, lenced back, shade trees li t 500 BATEM AN "R EA LTY ty lS Il l|| \ l Lie J?e#l Eilate Broker 7W0 Sanford Ave I V| M l £21-0041 321-0759 513.000 Down On this coty 1 Bdrm. I 84 CHA Good NeigA. borhood Only 14).S«0 5acres, t a l l PINES, SOME p astu r e road fr o n t a g e . r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E v a 125 000 511.000 Down will pul you in mil 3 Bdrm 3 B4 Family RM CHA Loch Arbor SSt.100 20 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA 1)500 PER ACRE. SELLER FINANCING. MAY OIVIOE DO OM Down and walk to Golf Courie Irom this 3 Bdrm ) Ba Fans Rm FPL CHA. ISO,100. 321-0041 . Baal ■stalg B rM tr 1 ni*4)i ■** ni-im NEW LY L U T E D -171.500 We promise you'll fall in Mva wiin this beam ifuii y raitorad 1 bdr, 1 blh country home Situated on an acta surrounded hy citrus, mis home has It all I Lat u» htar from you. LO O K IN G tor assumabla mortgage wilh no qualifying and a low, low down paymanil This it a doll itouta in a pood neighborhood Call tor details 322-7643 43—Lots-Acreage M L* )'y ACRES. T A L L PINES, GENEVA. 113.500 LOW IN te r e s t assum able m o r tg a g e r ealto r Alter hr». 3314111 and H I-IlM 3 ACRES CLEAR ED LAND IN PAOLA 1)5 000 5 c l e a r e d d u p l e x l o t s in S A N F O R L 112.500 EACH. ZONED FOR QUADS OR OF FICES 2 BR . Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FHA Conv 134,000 New Root 44) 0400 Broker Owner 200 ON 17 1), NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE CENTER COM ING AT LAKE MARY BLVD zoned c o m m e r c ia l , 1121.00 11000 DOWN duple*. 3 1, I t, double iol toned more units, office, remodeled Win trade equity. 140.S00 total 13* 0)49 4 h o m e s it e s in We pay cash lor 111 A 2nd mortgage! Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 131 7741 >0—Miscellaneous for Sale POOL TABLE tor sale 92*57 mchei Smgle Stale lop Quarter type 1)50 323 0909 5PIECE Bedroom Set 5100 Pool Tabic 140 32) 12)0 TOOL BOX For Pickup Truck 125 32) I I I ) NEW JUNGLE BOOTS 12199 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310Santord Ave 32) 5791 El EC t RIC Pepsi cooler holds 7 cases ol drinks 1750 RIFLE 45 cal semi aulo 1700 Call 377 4041 TV* OLACK rtruf WfulPiind Colcw . a% low .is $49 00 Guaranteed /onith. Sylvama and Panasonic bee af Sanford Sewny Center Sanford Pla/a Cross from Muryer King 1?? 9411 54—Garage Sales L IT T L E bit of everything Opensive fur stole Siie I?. $70 00 Thurs Sun all day 701 DfiirdiMr Si TWO FAM ILY sale 8 I Saturday 706Laurel Dr . Sanford 57A-Guns A Ammo Thinking about that summer vacation’ Get a better car throuQh the classified ads in today s paper 59-Musicil Instruments PIANOS & organs large & smalt starting *n low ar. $149 95 Bob Ball Music Center A Western Going llshing? Gel all the equipment you need tor those b>g ones with a want ad 51-A—f umitunp OLD metal rolltop desk $750 or best otlrr 31)1117. * 62—Lawn G arden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND i ..II Clark A Hi. 1)2) 7580 L IK E NEW 17.74 iing A grooming. Needed Pekingese & sm all silver poodle tor stud Male Owners call 377 $7$? CFA PERSIANS Adult females While. Black 1150 1750 32) 3515 German Shepherd Male 3 Yrs Super with children eic Watch doq $700 372 57$2 FREE Dalmatian Male 1*i Yrs old AH shots Needs loving home 371 7011 5 ACRES ol Land For Sale Located appro* imaiel v 2 m iln wrsl ol Geneva Un developed Contact 3)3 5(41 or 321 04(5 JUST IIS T E D J Bdrm. 1 Bath Home in Pintcresl with CHA. Wall to wall carpet Panelled Florida Rm. wilh Electric FPL Equipped Kitchen and Large Reams) Yours tar 141,100 LA K E MARY 4large loll, nice tree* 115 OOOrach 323 4112 42— Mobile Homes COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm, I Bath Hama an l Acral Spacious Roams. Dining Room. Breaklast Bar. Florida Room. Parch. Wood Floors Bring yeur awn hoclet I En|py tor S47.500 Se« our beautiful new BROAD MORE. Iron! 4 rear BR'i GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3(03 Orlando Dr 32) 5300 V A 4 FHA Financing CHECK THISOUT B E A U TIFU L 19(7 Royal Oak* 21 wide 3 bdr. 2 blh, garden tub. deluie carpel, cathedral ceilings brick fireplace, wood sidmg, shingle root, paddlr tan and many more eitra* Only 124 900 VA financing no money down, 10 •» down conventional See at Unclt Roy* Mobile Home Sales ot Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 904 717 0224 Open weekdays ( 7 30. Sun 12 4 COUNTRY E S TA TE , 4 Bdrm. 3<i Bath Hama an It Acral In Osteanl All the eitrait Two Brick llrtplecet. Florida Roam, equipped Eat in Kit­ chen. Largo palie, Fenced and Horses welcome! Just 11II.MS. C H E C K O U T UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection of 14 wide* prices start M f li VA finan clng no money down. 10** convent ional RIDOEWOOD ACRESI Duple* loll Zone*. all utilititt, paved raids, Ntar 1H At Will subordinate lar builders Buy now) Build naw ar latert Just II laltl From 114,1711 Shop Uncle Royl Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg, U S. Hwy 441 S 904 7(7 0224 Open 7 days MAVBAIB VILLAS! 1 A 1 Bdrm , I Bath Cauda Villas, nait ta Mayfair Cavalry Club. Select your lat, flaar plan I infaelar decari Quality can tlruclad by Shaamakar lar M7.2M A upl s: 322-2420 LOCH ARBOR - ] bdrm, 3 bath. I lireplacei. den, large kit cnen. fully equipped, s w carpet, CHA. I car carport, large workshop located on 7 loll Eicailanl condition. Many eilres 112.100 ST JOHNS RIVER (Canal) 1 bdrm. 2 bath, CHA. w w carpel. I car carport. Im maculate condition. M0,250 Owner consider holding mlg , principals only Residence))) 7524.322 2271,32) 1204,* 1) A I 5 Mon Fri 43ft-LotsAAattff V to n te d W ANTEO 100 lo 200 acres in Orange or Seminole Counties, toned tor mobile home tub division Send all detain In 'lading location, lo P.0 Bo* 1141, Ocala, Fla 32471________ 46— Commercial Property » — ■■ ■— CASH FOR E Q U ITY we caartaaainaihr*. CallBart Iflal E u a tt 2*174 yg W t buy equity In H o u itt. apartments, vacant land and Acrgage. LU C K Y INVEST M ENTS, P. O. Bo* I M . Ian lord. Fla. 2122) 222 4241. y**OAVTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 1 mile west of Speed way Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m it s the only one >n F lor ids Yousef the reserved price Calf 904 75$ 1311 for further details ■•I * -------— 7J T BIRD l oaded New Tires. Blue with White Top or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down $7$ mo 339 9100 834 460$ Dealer 19?2 PiN TO 4sp , runs good, new lires $650 373 6677 ,iffcr 6pm HEAVY EQUIPMENT. bulldozers, cifaqhnes dumps sic Milisbbrouah County Commission Auction Tuesday Sep* 77. 10a m for more information contact Ben Carmpen Auctioneers Inc 904 37$ 6600 Mho a room to rent? Ly| a clissltiid a il tind 4 tenanl lor yout d iH Auto bales ★ ★ 339-7989* $347 7 1977! h under bird H 1976 HutCk l dS.Shrr Custom 1976 BuiCk 7J$ Coups? 1977 Mercury Cougar Sf? 7 19$9MuM49nq Co»m*r tibln 1977 BuiCk timitnd Coups* 1917 Monte Crtflo Sunroof I960 Chrvefte 7 000 mdr* 1969F irebird Coupe 1976 VW kMbbtl 197j Volk %Si a W a yon 1979 F trrbird f ormul.i 75-A—Van* CHEVY wmdow van, loaurd excellent cond* 373 1179or 377 6690 DON'T STORE IT. S tL L IT with a low cost Classified Ad $4777 $199$ $4277 $$477 $4V9$ $1388 $7177 $7068 $659$ 1</6 BUIC k Skylark Clean I Owner, Auto AC PS, New disc brakes tilt wheel AM FM Stereo radio Custom mfertor V-nyl top. new \teel belted radials New eihaust s,»teni 60 Mo Battery Rust proof $797$ 30S 7*7 3$60 or 173 6110 1970 VW BUG New sticker runs well Needs some body repair $89$ 811 IT74 *971 C H E V Y Impala 9 Passenger Wg Ctean Cond V* Auto, Cold Air, Elec windows seats and door locks, new slicker, new tires. $995 1)1 1774 78—M otorcycles YAMAHA 80. ISO special, dflvt shaft, very dean, luggage rack, wilh back rest, mimshield. engine guard, adult owned $7$00 313 $044 $1N$ Bank financing available U N M w y it tj Casselberry Top Dollar Pwdtor Junk A Uind cars, trucks A tifavy equip men! 323 5110 STJ’y ’ j i J nic E a r s i tn Ejc k 5 FronjlIOIotSOor morg Call 233 1424, 322 4440 MOTORCYCLE Sulukl 115 Good Condition $4$0 34? $913___________ $3490 1970 FORD Torino 4 Or Hard top. Small VB Automatic* Cold AC. New sticker, new tires. $49$ f ull pr.ee 8)1 1774 61 FOR D Pale on 6 c yl, radio A I , CD needs painl A inler $7$o 31) 4014 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air Conditioning Chrii will itrv lc t AC'S, .tin g , Irrtttfl, W 4 IK cooltrs. mile. Call 3)3 47)7 It you flrc hiving difficulty lindiog a p ia c lo live, tar to drive, a lob, or some service you heve need ol. read all our want ads every day Clock Repair g w a ltn ey jew eler 204 ) Park Ave m aw SPRING liOUSt'CLCANING? sell th o s e no needed it e m s lo n ger w it h A ClASSIF ICO AD Plumbing Landscaping Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs.1 faucets, W C Sprinklers 32)1)10. 3)34)70* LARGE t r e e i n s t a l l e r landscaping, Old Lewm Re placed 345 ) 501 Spring is “ Move oulside lime " Get patio and lawn furniture at ,. good price Read the Classified Adt Rooting Landctearing PONSECA PLUMBING Con ttruction. Repairs. Emergen cy Lie . Bonded Ins 37) 407) Concrete Work BMuty C irt TOWER ) B E A U TY SALON FORM ERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook i l l E 1st SI , 37) 574) Cmcrete Work, looters, floors l pools Landscaping 1 sod work Frewest 222 710) CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ L USE t h e m OF T E N YOU'LL LIK E THE RESULTS SLIM B U D G E TS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH V A LU E ) FROM TH E W ANT AD COl UMNS I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION < yrs e.p Patios, Driveways. etc Nanny Ileal 371 Ijjt Boarding 4 Grooming Electrical Atreage 1 lot clearing Filldirltopsoil tor salt 322 34)2 Plumbing repair *11types water heaters 4 pumps 171147) Lawn Maintenance DUNN RI T E l swn Service. Mow, edge', trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 322 25*4 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist N E E D * SERVICEMAN* You’ll find him hiltd in our Bulintti ptrrcfory.________________ We handle the Whole Ball of Wa* B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 Minl-U-Uc* Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kenneli )hady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fan* Also AC cages We cater lo your pets )la rlin g stud registry Ph 3)3)7)) — - x -— .— — ----------------------------------- Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day Ovality electrical work 22 yrs •■peritnee Minor repairs lo complete wiring 3220214 Paddlr Ians milalled. residential electr cal work, call 322 4315 ALL HOME repair* and in stallations No lob loo small. Fr Es'lmatrs 34* 50(7 )now Hill Kennel offers Cat 4 Dog Flea Balhs 1) up )4 Hour. Full )ervlce 345 )712 Handyman Building Gontrador Pinning, carpentry, ail types of home repairs Call lor free estimate 222 1*7) Bill Corao, Sttl* Certified B u i ld i n g Contractor. Residential or Commarclal. New or Remodeled 323 data ■ DonT Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Uso A Want Ad 322 7411 or M l 991)_____________________ 72—Auction 1970 PONTIAC Good Condition $X‘0 349 $933 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING SE i OLER R EALTY BROKER lit-* *4* WS LIST AND S IL L M O R I HOMES THAN A N Y O N IIN T H i SANFORDARSA Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 30. Sat 1 1 KoKoMo Tool Co H I W 1st St 31) 1100 19/4MAZOA Wagon Good Condition $600 ____________349 $933__________ CONSULT OUR c in g Sanford's Sales Leader Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 3)3 7*01 MLA l r t n 77—Junk Cars Remoied 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA, O STEEN 114.500. S E LLE R F IN A N SANFORD Prime 14 51 Acre* w option* lor toning 112,500 vy Term* W Malicjowikl 322 211), Evei 322 31(7 Hwy 44 W . - 113 4170 CASH A CARRY PRICES Hog F inilher Pellets 15 40 Layer C SS10 Rabbit Pellets 14 15 Bre* Kwik M IS it**Vitality Horse Pi'ilets 3* '0 id *■ Jiiality Sweet Feed >3 TJ — SAN T A Gertrud'S Bull tor sale $6W Call iiftef Spm iJOS’ 377 0368 CASH FOR CARS Running or not 339 1968 _ shed factory built. $1 700 371 0777 2 'I ACRES WOODEO ROAD fr o n ta g e in O S TE E N 112.500 REALTY - REALTORS 14$$ C H E W p-ikyp SOW\J l>Od* if*g ne nerds *or A *idf tires chrome revert** J *ptJ on floor new esf’AuAf $6$0 DOy* 339 )9$? cvts 372 70)9 Used Car Parts all makes and models 377 7697 We buy Used Cars and Trucks orange a v a il a b l e STENSTROM w il c o s a l e s n u tr en a feed s 76—Auto Parts Auto ANIM AL Haven Kennels board KARAT weddlna set site 7. diamond watch will sell both lor 1450 The rings atone ap praised al 1600, yellow gold 371 5670 79—Trucks Trailers Tor Estate. Commercial or (Rpsidfitliil Auctions A Ap p. a i*4It Call Dill's Auction 37) 5430 65—Pets Supplies I t ACRES WOODED LIK E A P A R K .O N T O P O F A H IL L in G E N E V A 140.000. TERM S 3 BDRM. Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FHA Conv 130.000 New Root 447 MW Broker Owner YORK AM FM, I track cassette stereo, w 3 speakers. BSR turn table. 2mikes to record, 4 hook up speakers, paid 11000 asking 1500 Firm Call Cathy 323 1147 it interested 50-A— Joweiry GROVE AT U M ATILLA 17500 e a c h , c r a zy ter m s WAN! ADS ARE BLACK A W H ITE AND R EA O ALL OVER. CALL A N Y T IM E pocxw iuirr 47A-Mortgages Bought & Sold •ll—Houses 67—Li vestock Pou (try 68—Wanted to Buy S3—TV Radi&Stereo HOBBITS REALTY it«.gog ON Ice fpece For Lease tM )W P C F a rU w * E v . , 3)2 0414 JC2E :«tt>St JUST FOR YOU 7 Bdrm. I Bath Home with fenced yard, new root, range, refrigerator, porch, in groat rendition! Only is 3 BDRM House Trader Partly lurnlshed with air, fenced pat'O 322 S4St 37— Business Property CHECK With Sanlord Auct'on before you buy or sell 1215 5 French 32) 73«3 Mon Sal •*»* 'o place a Clasiiliea Ad We ll even help you word It Call 32) 3411 7 MOUSES ) V i Bricb $37,000 Term* 7 1$11,000 Terms BofN Below ftppriiMJ, 171 AMI 173 *040 SANFORDFURN APT. I bdr. ull UOdn, 1110 Inc. REALTY, INC. SlA-Fumiture WILSON MAlCR FU R N ITU R E 311 315 E F IR S T S ) 322 5422 323-7132 Monday, Sepl. 1), 1111— JB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hooole NA1 COIIMT REALTY EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN OAY IN THE WANT ADS 3)2 2411 or 1)1 9111. D O W N TO W N S A N D W IC H 5HOP w -treat growth potential in middle at mushrooming businesses. Eiceilent terms 1)0.000! I t - * OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses PARK PLACE Associates Inc Realtors 333 If 40 \ Cora mic Tito Cam (let* Ceramic Ttla lent, waits. Iloor*. countertops, ra modal, repair. Fr. est 13*0711, M EIN TZER TILE Newer repair, leaky Ihowrr* our specialty. 2i yrs E»p U t (547 Home Improvement CEN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IM PEOVEM ENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry l.lc Bonded i Guaranteed Free Estimates 32) 114* J 4 B Home Improvement — Carpentry work at any lypa. Root repairs, gutter work, painting 'interior or ester lor I, plumbing, spec nine in mobile home repairs 4 roc. coating, and wood pane Packs. Fra* nllm a tt 22) 40)4 F inane mg Available NEW Concrete Buildings, sit Sites 120 4 up At I 4 4 SR 4* I 4 Industrial Park, 1)3 0041 Roofing ROOFS, leaks repaired Replace rattan tayes and sMngle wtrk, licentt'd. Insured, banded Mika 112 *171. Nursing Confer OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lskeview Nursing Center I K E Second St . Sanford 32) 4202 I Christian Rooting 17 yra e*p 14* S7S4. tree ett Retooling, spectalil* in repair work 4 new rooting m ju I h E k n r o o f i n g is it s e«p , re rooting, leak special it! Dependable 4 honest price Day or night i l l 111) Painting Heilman Painting 4 depart Quality work Free Est. Disc to Ssnkon 414 44*0 Haler Sandblasting vacation lima it hert gel what you need for a happy lima with a Classified Ad S IN D S LAS TIN Q O A V IS W ILO IN Q ni-42**, SANFORD ftintinBA or Troe Service Pressure Cleaning No (eb too large or small Ovality a must Call 1210071 Reletenrrs Fr Eit. HARPER S TR E E SERVICE Trimming, removing 4 Lar* scapmg Fra# E tt 11)M l) • • % a wie -1 4 I4 e a: H �r ' r f \ ‘ I 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BL0ND1E Monday, Sept. It, lt ll by Chic Young ' G EES,TH IS IS T H E W O R S T JLWK MAlLViEVE EVB? SOTTED ACROSS Hinker Intermediate (prefix) S Ping Pingnph 12 Pierce with the horni 13 Broke bread 14 Spanish pamtar 15 By mouth 16 Ganatic material t7 Wtaver ol fate 18 Woman'i namt 20 Oi harntia B E E T L E BAILEY by Mort Walker AM Mo t / yAIat a PRO.' / i r i g h t in p r o m t OP 5ARGE5 EYES T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 41 Poetic preposition 42 Belonging to ut 43 Saa gull 45 Full-langth 48 Pillow 52 Actor Connary 53 Technical uni­ vanity (abbr) 54 Hawktye State 55 In tha tame place (abbr) 56 Traitor (tl) 57 Pace 58 Progeny 59 Bean 60 Credential Answer to Previous Puzzle 'Sole' O d or Cause DEAR DR. L A M B -P lease tell me what 1 can do to M n u u u i i D prevent excessive foot odor. I HLOlV, □ □ U t J am 32 years old and have □ nounon always been bothered with n n n n n D ■ n n n n n n this problem. I keep my feet scrupulously clean but 10 Journey 37 Americin 11 Strengthtna Indians nothing seems to help. 1 have 19 Spin 39 Wheel trick used foot sprays, sprinkled 20 Uh-huh 40 Dirty (PM baking soda in my shoes and DOWN 22 Ship's 44 Trace of 21 By birth have worn a very well-known longboat 22 Otutschland 48 Information 1 Opera pnnca 23 Cupa odor-absorbing pad con­ (abbr) bureau (abbr) 2 Bull (Sp) 24 Biblical taining charcoal in my shoes. 23 Baieballer On 3 Cancer 46 Biblical brother 26 Saei in mind's 4 Singer Reddy My feet perspire so badly I mountain 25 Short period eye 5 Fur-bearing 47 Abels brother can only wear a pair of shoes of calm 31 Frequent animal three or four months before I 27 Small rodent 4B Italian 33 Biblical rular 6 Sicilian greeting have to discard them. Any 26 Prottctiva bar­ 34 Part of a volcano 49 Jot rier advice from you would be church 7 Billowy 50 Is indebted to greatly appreciated. 29 Eternally 35 Young lad>«a eipanae 51 Rests 36 Florida (abbr) 8 Without 30 Parched DEAR READER - Foot S3 Housewife's ti­ 37 Enunciate 32 Stuns knowledga odor com es from sw eat. 38 Muggiatt tle (abbr) 9 Chota 36 Balaam tree Bacterial action in the sweat 1 2 4 3 5 6 7 causes IL And some people do 8 9 10 11 have more of the sweat glands 12 13 14 that create an odor. While I am sure you do keep your feet 15 16 17 clean, people with your problem have to go to extra 18 19 20 efforts to minimize the odor. You need to wash your feet 21 as often as you can, at least twice a day. Change socks at 23 24 21 29 30 least twice a day. Wear cotton !S " • socks or put a cotton sock 31 inside your regular stocking " lo absorb moisture. Synthetic 35 36 footw ear tends to tra p 38 39 m oisture and m ake the ,o problem worse. I am sending 42 you The H ealth L etter u number 11-B, Your Feet and 41 45 48 47 49 60 k i How to Care For Them, which discusses thli problem. 52 53 84 Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, 55 56 57 stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care 58 59 60 of this newspaper, P.O. Box ft 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. You might also gel some advantage by using a cotton ball soaked in alcohol to By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL sponge your feet after each washing. Be sure to sponge For Tuesday, Septem ber 22, 1981 between the toes and let your YOL’R BIRTHDAY Maintain your own course. feet dry thoroughly before September 22,1981 The interloper will soon be out dressing them. Alcohol tends to dry the skin but that ts an This coining year some of your sight. exceptional and unusual AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. advantage if you have a foot opportunities will be afforded 19) There is a chance you odor problem. Go barefoot as much as you you. Thus, for the first lime in could get blamed today for a a few years, you should begin mishap or mistake at work can or wear shoes that are to experience a peace of mind that may not have been your open w ithout socks. The from the added security fault. One you’d least expect ventilation helps evaporate they'll bring. to do so will come to your the sweat and prevents odor. Change to a different pair of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) defense. Your day could begin with the PIS C E S (Feb. 10-March 10) ■hoes every day so your other feeling you've been taken You're able to laugh It off advantage of, but a chance today when that gamble you encounter with an individual took doesn't pay off. In the who knows more about the back of your mind, you know situation will prove you there'* another way to get wrong. Find out more of what what you want. Work for it. lies ahead for you in the year ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) N O R TH i >i ai following your birthday by When the situation at home ♦ *< sending for your copy of gets hairy, bend a little to f i at Astro-Graph. Mall t l for each placate the guilty party. ♦ AQS to A stro-G raph, Box 489, You'll discover that making a ♦ akjsj Radio City Station, N.Y. few minor concessions pays WEST EAST » A Q S 1Z ♦ J >7 s 10019. Be sure to specify birth off. F istj: fkjs dale. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ♦ 41 ♦K4 LIBRA (Sept. 2M)ct. 23) If you place an important ♦ lO I it lii Trying to bulldoze people into project in another's hands, SOUTH agreeing with you today will It’s best to look over hla or her ♦ K 10 avail you little. When the shoulder. It Isn't likely the *AQJ ♦ J 10 » a 7 2 more-diplomatic you takei person will get your In­ over, you'll be able to turn structions right the first time. things about. Vulnerable East West GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Dealer South SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) From out of the blue an op­ Not until you snap yourself portunity could arise to help *«l N«fU E a it Sank I* out of your doldrums will you you make up recent loaaea P iu :♦ i >j u :♦ have a successful day. The you've suffered. A bleak day !’**» 1* I'jm I’i n quicker you get hold of could turn into a happy one. Pen yourself, the f a tte r good CANCER (June 21July 22) things can happen. Don’t take offense and Opening lead 4Fl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- retaliate against those who Dec. 21) An unpleaiant in­ are trying to offer you con­ volvement might bother you structive criticism today. today, but only for a short Keep an open mind. It’a to By Oswald Jacoby tim e. Your philosophical your advantage. •ad Alas See tag nature won't allow you to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If dwell on the negative. Oswald "North's Jump to something's bothering you, ftve diamonds was an inele­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. it's far better to bring It out gant way of asking South to 19) There are always those Into the open than to let it Bid a slam If South could who try to run the show, so seethe beneath the surface. take care of both major do n 't let it annoy you. Only then can It be reaolvsd. suits. South could take care □ □ n a n u a n ii u u ■ ■1 ■u J■ ■ by Bob Montana □ □ □ □ □ cunnmi ■ ■ A RC HI E Footw ear Can Be ■ HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider H O tU W fc m J G S W T H v ttjA iir> iv i)in rc u m rt SHE SUGGESTED THAT Ufc WWW? SEE EACHOTHER AfiAlU. AKDSEEHOUJ t U W OUT pair can air out. Sponge the inside of them out with alcohol, too. I have received many suggestions about foot odor. Some work for some people but not for all. It can be a difficult problem to solve. If you can't solve it any other way your doclor may be willing to give you a p rescrip tio n for m edicine (such as Probanthine) we use sometimes for ulcer patients that also tends to block nerve stimulation of sweating. It may help some but I wouldn't expect miracles. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read that absorption of high blood pressure pills tends lo promote impotence in males. I take Dyazide daily. Is this true and will It affect me? DEAR READER - There are a num ber of blood pressure medicines that can cause impotence. However, it should be pointed out that most of these only have this effect in a small number oi people who take them. If you have been taking high blood pressure pills for some time without problems it is not likely to cause impotence. With the exception of Aldactazide and Aldactone the diuretics do not cause impotence. That means live Dyazide you have been taking will not cause impotence. N either will Hydrodluril. D iuril and Many people with elevated blood pressure can avoid all the p ossibilities of com ­ plications from medicines by losing body fat. The towered body weight often reduces m ildly elevated blood pressure to normal without medicines. WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP PRJSCILLA, Y it S a b o u t SO U R E S .T IM E SOU BECOMING A J G O T R IP SOU MG L A P S '/ OF THAT •)_----- < FR O G by Ed Sullivan GOSH. I CANT FOP/ TYRONE AMP I AKE VERY CLOSE.' WHAT ViOULP PC POT WELL. GIVE HIM ^ TO SOMEONE WHO'LL TAKE GOOP CARE n r uiL« • BUGS B UNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl VTY W O S O T W ABBrr H U N TE R ’ & A B O U T W B A C ?y r -------- "T\C7— CATCH -TH A T W A B B iT BAT7B?(£S ARE NEVER INCLUDED, DOC. * F R A N K AND E R N E S T ___________________ rv > -A \ p SOU CCXJLPVE TURNED HER q ^ O » - <~v v TUMBLEWEEDS 30UHRRS ON HORSES HBPPINTW ISA-WAV! ANNIE < > vw \ by T. K. Ryan HE SAMPLES IS' F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING iH t OLD QJfcSDON, ‘WHICH OMfcftfcST, IHtCHlOLtN OR. 1H t b 0 & V lT 7 \V ^ D a u t l a i C o ffin 1 k t CHIcmJ? YA CAN'T AM 644 WITHOUT A 's CHlCK£js|. a ) /Vf Vi _Z.A (iM iw rw M V L ' C l ’ I" C M U im it. ASS.N | by Laonard Starr by Bob Thaves - y J tr+ : I f f of both major suits but he wasn't happy with his jackhigh trump suit and passed at game level." Alan "On a lucky day the diamond finesse would work and South would wrap up thirteen tricks after (he heart opening ” Oswald "West's lead of the heart deuce implied that he had a high heart and most East players would play the king of hearts at trick one South would win with the ace and lose the diamond finesse. Then the unfortunate East would lead a second heart South would take his queen and never lose a spade trick " Alan "This particular East, poker expert Bobby Baldwin of Tulsa and U s Vegas, finessed against his partner and played his Jack of hearts at trick one. He felt sure that West hadn't underled an ace after that bidding Now when South won with the queen. Bobby knew that there was no future in the heart suit. When he got In with the king of diamonds he led a spade and West cashed two spade tricks" *£?/ J Q C ' . ' i r - ” •■'L’f . ' f y y y t f y p q a 4 4 ^ . w —a e u r o H te to o e sw UXAt f OH, WOO; r I G f X If! � 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, September 21, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 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>, September 21, 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/9c6124a8b9fc5e2c646446dca9a2f5e0.pdf 1b09419fb121c3f810b3374bb739fb9d PDF Text Text 74th Y ear, No. 46—W ednesday, O ctober 14,1981—S anford, F lorida 32771 E vening H e r a ld -tU S P S 4 8 1 2 8 0 1 -P ric e 20 Cents In Sanford $15 Million Retirement Center Eyed By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Plans for the construction of a $15 million retirement center, along with a request for assistance in floating a taxfree bond issue, will be considered by the Sanford Housing Authority (SllA) at a 6 p.m. dinner meeting Thursday at Red­ ding Gardens. Lyle Thornton, a financial consultant with Arch Roberts & Co. of St. Peter­ sburg, will ask the authority's board of commissioners for its endorsement of the project and assistance In floating the bonds for the center, to be built on a 14acre tract west of U.S. Highway 17-92 and south of Airport Boulevard in the Hidden U k e area. Thornton said today the retirement center will have 240 units, built in two phases, and feature a congregate style of living for low- and moderate-income individuals and couples. Rentals, in­ cluding meals and other services, will cost $450 to $500 monthly, depending on the type of financing used for the facilities, he said. Construction on the facilities is slated to begin six months after a bond issue or other form of financing is approved and city building requirements met, Thorn­ ton said. The retirement center is to be built and IO M F ir m a y s operated by Retirement & Health Care Communities Inc., Thornton said. P rincipals of the corporation are : Jonathan F. Wershow, A lachua, president and director; John Rinehart, Columbia, S.C., vice president and director; William A. Nerong, F ort M yers, tre a su re r, se c re ta ry and director; and George Kaludls, Nashville, Tenn., director. The organization was incorporated Aug. 6, 1979. Thornton said the proposed site for the retirement center is locally owned. Linda W illiams, acting executive director of the SllA, said Thornton asked lo appear before the authority's board of commissioners to request sponsorship of the proposed retirement center. She said the center would provide, in addition to housing for low- and moderate-income elderly singles and couples, congregate meals, maid ser­ vice, recreation and other planned ac­ tivities. She said health care also would be provided, on a 24-hour basis. Rental fees would be based on individual in­ comes, she said. Mrs. Williams said that if the SHA sponsors the bond issue, it would have no liability for its payment. She said that bySee RETIREMENT, Page 10A A t H a v e Future concentration along the flight line and ramp area at Sanford Airport of aviation-related activities may mean that 10 businesses, some of which have been tenants for seven lo ten years, will have to be relocated. Sanford Airport Authority attorney Bill Hutchison was to notify 10 in­ dustry tenants today that their move could be considered. Those industries Include Starline E n terp rises, Seminole Printers and . others. "On the other hand," Hutchison said today, "those businesses may never have to move. We are Just letting them know what the future may hold." All are on yearly or month-to-month leases, Hutchison said. And J.S. "R ed" Cleveland, director of aviation, said if the time ever comes when the tenants have to move, every effort will be made lo relocate them in another area at the airport. T o A ir p o r t P u ll O u t Meanwhile, the Airport Authority on Tuesday voted to: — I .ease Building 140 to Tom Brown Sales at an annual fee of $4,380. The firm specializes in vending machine products. — lease Building 22 to Flight Ops Inc., which overhauls plane engines, for $6,528 annually. — lease Building 43 to iJiVeme's Ceramics for $2,462 annually. — le ase one acre of ramp area to Sanford Aero Services Inc. The firm already is leasing hangar space. The authority named the Coral Gables engineering firm of Bristol, Childs & Associates as consulting engineers for future development of the airport. The firm has been doing engineering work for the authority since 1973 and did the airport's master plan, approved by the F ed eral Aviation Administration. - DONNA ESTES UNFAZED LADIES Do these Lady Seminoles look worried? Not a chance. Even a 14-9 deficit doesn’t faze Sanford volleyballrrs (left to right! I.isa Nelson. Tony Hardy, Cindy l*endarvis and Cathy Hall. Seminole made a dramatic In Sanford Industrial Zoning Request Rejected The request of Frederick L. DeBoose far * Chang* of toning on hi* Matt!* Street property from residential to light Industrial has been turned down unanimously by the Sanford City Com­ mission after adjacent property owners protested. At Monday n ig h t's com m ission meeting, DeRoose, who said he wished to sell the property bordered on two sides by railroad siding and a drainage ditch, asserted no one would build a house there. The tract, on Mattie Street, is The homeowners said many houses in •oath of Depot Strsst, **st of Woodnwr* th* neighborhood war* built In the early Park and west of the Seaboard Coastline 1970s and that most of the residents can't Railroad. afford to sell their homes and buy others. A djacent p roperty ow ners said, Meanwhile, the commissioners voted however, a change of rezoning and the unanimously to approve a request for a resulting industrial development would conditional use to permit the sale of beer destroy the residential character of the and wine for consumption on premises at neighborhood. Five persons were present 710 l,ake Mary Blvd. The Planning and to protest the request and submitted Zoning Commission earlier approved a petitions containing more than two dozen site plan for a convenience store with signatures of others also opposing. self-service gasoline pumps lor Utile Food Town Stores on the property. The advisory board required th* owners to obtain driveway and drainage permits from Seminole County and a septic tank permit frufn the county Health Depart­ ment. In other business, the commission designated Commissioner Ned Yancey as the city's representative at the Oct. 29 meeting of the Metropolitan Planning Organization, to be held at (he Apopka City Hall. - DONNA ESTES Longwood Eyes Zoning-Ordinance Change By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer The tangwood City Commission has set a work session for 3 p.m. Tuesday after hearing from City Attorney Marvin Rooks that a comprehensive zoning plan the city now has will have to be changed to agree with the proposed future com­ prehensive land-use map. Rooks told the commission at Monday night's public hearing it will have to discuss updating the zoning ordinance and the proposed future land-use plan to be in compliance with state law, because the law requires the land-use plan to be the same as the zoning plan. The comprehensive zoning ordinance the city now has taker. IS months to devise and was finally passed In March. Revision of the future land-use map has been discussed since the commission passed the first version of the plan two years ago. The proposed map was introduced to the commissioners last month. Rooks recommended the commission consider making some proposed zoning changes and adopting the proposed landuse map at the same time. To nuikc the changes will require tw o public hearings, which are required because, according to Rooks more than five percent of the rezoning plan must be changed to be identical lo the proposed land-use map Commissioner Tim O 'l^ary said it didn’t seem “ logical"'to him that the city’s zoning map for current land use should be the same as the future land-use map as the city grows Rooks explained to O’U-ary und the commission that state law "requires you to be where you want to go.*' He added the state wants to see the "big picture." The proposed land-use map was first presented to the commission last month by city planning consultant Bob Gall, Roll's presentation included a list of 18 proposed changes to the map, including rezoning along County Road 427 from industrial to residential and rezoning along State Road 434 from general in­ dustrial to general commercial. Golden Age Events Dedicated Gam es Honor Harrisons By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer The Golden Age Games Executive Com m ittee voted unanim ously this morning to dedicate the 1981 Games, scheduled for Nov. 9-14, to Jack and Edith Harrison. Harrison, 83, and his wife, 79, who were actively associated with prom oting, planning and participating in the Golden Age Games since the event first began •even years ago, recently moved to Baltimore to be near their son. Mrs. Harrison Is a former overall champion of the games, and she and her husband served as official host and hostess and traveled from coast to coast promoting Sanford's senior-citizen event. John and Minnie Kane were named by the committee to serve as grand m ar­ shals of the "Falling Arches Stampede," an impromptu parade which will kickoff the week’s activities on Nov. 9. The Kanes are members of the Over 50 Club of Sanford, which sponsors the dance contest and dinner dance during the Golden Age Games. Kane serves with Sam Kaminsky as co-chairman of these two events. The parade will line up around Sanford Centennial Park, Fifth Street and Park Avenue, at 8:30 a.m. and march north on Park to the city hall for opening ceremonies. All sponsoring organizations are encouraged to have an entry. The parade Is new to the Golden Age Games this year and is open to anyone. P ar­ ticipants can enter anything they can ride, push, carry, drive or sleep In, ac­ cording to parade chairman Jack Weible. E n try blanks for the "s ta m p e d e " (defined by committee chairman Jim Jem lgan as something "going downhill out of control"), are available at the Chief Gaines To Help O ut It's been said you cfen't go home again, but Casselberry Fire Chief Kenneth Gaines will, for a little while anyway. ministrator until a new fire chief can be hired. According to Mayor Owen Sheppard, Gaines, who recently resigned from the city's Fire Department to Join Orange County's Fire Department, has agreed to remain as the d ty 'a part-time fire ad­ Gaines will work three days a week to provide continuity to the department, which recently lost th ree other firefighters to Orange County, Sheppard •aid. — TEN I YARBOROUGH G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office, Sanford Avenue and First Street. Hank Mast, m aster diver, diving coach and American Red Cross diving in­ structor, who will perform in a diving exhibition between Golden Age Games sw im m ing events a t the Sharidan Aquatic Center, Ijongwood, was In­ troduced by Marion Eggers, of the Red Cross, ch airm an of the sw im m ing competition. Mast, who has competed In senior Olympic diving competitions in many parts of the country, is setting up the diving rules far the 1982 Golden Age Games, where diving will be an event for the first time. Also Introduced was the new Red Cross chapter small craft chairman, Carl Franzen, who will be coordinating the Golden Age canoeing and sailing events, and Phyllis Walker, new director of safety services for the chapter. TODAY__________ Action Reports.................................... ,.tA Arouad The C lock................... 4A Classified Ads ....................................8-7B Conks....................................................4B D earA bby..............................................IB Ourselves ...........................................M B Sports................................................... M A Television .............................................. SB H»r*M Chet* hr DI«M PWryk DRUG BUST SUSPECTS At a first court appearance Tuesday following their arrest in what has been termed Seminole County's largest drug bust, four delendants hear they will continue to be held in lieu of 1500,000 bond each on charges of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and trafficking in cocaine. Left to right. Sam Ortiz. 35, no known address; Jose I). Itenitez, $8. Miami; Jose Mazola, 36. Brooklyn, and Lourdes Cainpos Benitez, 26. Miami, were scheduled for arraignment Oct. 23 by County Judge llarold Johnson. They were scheduled to appear in court again this afternoon to determine whether they will be represented by private counsel or public defenders. The four were arrested Monday morning when they attempted lo sell cocaine to undercover police officers. Sheriff's deputies confiscated 2.5 pounds of pure cocaine with an estimated street value of $3.5 million. �l A-Evsnlng Hereto, lentocd, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 14. Iff! NATION IN BRIEF AiVACS Dead In The House, Senate Fate Uncertain WASHINGTON (U P I) — P resid en t R eagan’s proposed Saudi arm s deal is headed for defeat In the House, but over In the Senate the fate of the package — hts first major foreign policy battle on Capitol HID — remains In doubt. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill predicts the House, scheduled to vote today, will oppose the $3.1 billion measure on a 3-1 margin. The White House conceded defeat in that chamber and focused efforts on the Senate. Weinberger To Talk Arms WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's 11-day European trip will have as Its centerpiece a meeting with NATO defense ministers that sources say will focus on upcoming U-S.-Soviet arm s control talks. Weinberger, who left today, will visit France and Sweden before attending the NATO Nuclear Planning Group conference In Scotland Oct. 19-21. He will then go to 1-ondon. Presley Shot His Doctor MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Elvis Presley, agitated after being refused a new prescription for an addictive drug, fired a shot that grazed his personal physician, the doctor's lawyer said, during his trial on drug charges. Defense attorney Jam es Neal briefly recounted the incident Tuesday as an example of the behavior Dr. George Nichopoulos had to expect from his famous patient, whom he loved "like a son." Gets Over $450 And Checks Cool Gunman Robs Beverage Store "This is a holdup. Give me your money, nothing else," the man nonchalantly leaning against a door frame told the clerk at Winter Springs Beverage, 795 State Road 434, Winter Springs, Just after 9 p.m. Monday. The man, who had entered via the back door, appeared very calm, clerk, Cheryn E. Friesner, told police. He was holding what appeared to be a pistol in his left hand covered by a handkerchief. After taking some bills from the clerk's hand, police said, the man grabbed more cash from the register. He escaped with a stack of 30 |1 bills, about $410 to 610 and 120 bills and two checks, according to police reports. The suspect Is described as clean shaven, tanned and muscular, about Meet, 10-inches tall, 175 pounds. COCAINE CONVICTION The 23-year-old nephew of convicted drug financier Robert Taccia was found guilty to Circuit Court in Sanford Tuesday of a charge of possessing cocaine. ' The four-man, two-woman Jury took about 1H hours to convict Robert F. Bolesta of Cocoa Beach. Sentencing was deferred pending completion of an investigation into Bolesta’s background. He could receive up to five years to prison. Bolesta was arrested Oct. 9,1980 after a U.S. Drug Enfor­ cement Administration agent reportedly saw a thunk of what later proved to be cocaine tossed out of a car in which Bolesta was riding. The vehicle, owned by Taccia, was driven by 24year-old John Michaud. After his arrest, Michaud agreed to work with drug agents as an informant and to testify against Taccia and Bolesta. The pair were later charged with cocaine trafficking in Brevard County. Those cases are still pending. GAS STATION HOLDUP Pursuing armed men with a metal pipe Just doesn’t work, one gas station attendant has found. Two armed men attempted to hold-up the Thornton Gas Station, 1540 N. Orlando Drive, Just before 10:30 p.m. Monday, but were apparently scared off, said station manager Gordon Driggers. According to the police report, the men drove up to the station's center island and pumped 61 worth of gas. Then they drove to the cashier's window, handed over a 61 bill and Street in Altamonte Springs. When Sanchez arrived, Caliier ran Into the woods but wa arrested shortly thereafter when he reappeared, the deputy': report said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police pointed pistols at the two attendants: Robert Fit* Davis, 60, of 327 Melody Lane, Casselbeny; and Wilson Knott Jr., 19, of 230 Lake Seminary Court, Maitland. But instead of handing over cash, Davis dropped to the floor, Driggers said, and Knott ran to hide to a backroom cooler. At this point, according to police, the suspects drove away perhaps believing their attem pt had been foiled. Davis grabbed a metal pipe and pursued the fleeing car, police said. The driver fired ■ shot at Davis, but missed. The car, a 1973 to 1975 maroon 4-door Dodge or Plymouth, was last seen heading north on UJL Highway 17-91 CUMBERLAND FARMS STORE ROBBEn A lone gunman robbed the Cumberland Farm s convenience store, at 3100 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, at 8:10 p.m. Sunday taking an undetermined amount of mcoey, Sanford police said. According to store clerk Richard Donn Austin, IS, the man entered the store twice and left. When he entered the store a third time he handed Austin a note telling him to put the money from the cash register into a bag. Austin told police the man displayed a gun hidden inside his shirt. Austin gave the man the money and the bandit walked out of the store, heading north, police said. SHOOTING SUSPECT NABBED A 25-year-old Altamonte Springs man was being held to lieu of 68,000 bond at the Seminole County Jail this morning on charges of aggravated assault and use of a firearm in com­ mission of a felony. Wendell Jullian Caliier, of George SL, was arrested Tuesday afternoon when Seminole County Deputy A .J. Sanchez responded to a call of a man shooting at a woman off Leon A .22 caliber revolver was recovered in the woods aftei Caliier had apparently attempted to discard it, Sanchez said Sanchez reported that several witnesses saw Caliier shoot a Viola Williams, 32, also of Box 411, Altamonte Springs. Although Ms. Williams was visibly shaken, she refused uj cooperate, Sanchez reported. After consulting with a public defender at the Seminole County Jail, Caliier Issued this statement: "I would not hurt that girl. I only shot three times in the air to make her stop running away from me so we could talk. I left my wife and child for that woman." Sanchez also reported Caliier was out of Jail on 62,000 bond for another weapons offense to Seminole County at the time of the incident. ELECTRONICS THEFT Robbers broke into a parked Volkswagen stationwagon at 2 p.m. Sunday and took approximately 61,565 of electronic] equipment, according to Altamonte Springs police. Ellis Kruse, 54, of 606 Sprucewood Circle, Altamonte; Springs, said someone pried open the passenger vent window; of his car at 138 E. Altamonte Ave., and took a Fuzzbuster • radar detector, numerous microphones, cables and otherelectronic equipment, credit cards and checkbooks. Police; said Kruse's credit cards and checks were found later at the j restroom of a nearby bar. I APARTMENT ROBBED An Altamonte Springs m an's home was robbed at 11:45 a.m. < Saturday and approximately 61,110 of coins, rings'and an; antique .22 caliber handgun were taken, Altamonte Springs; police said. Mark Simpson. 22, of 70S S. Wymore Road, Pacesetter A pt 1 No. 2, told police someone entered his apartment by pryingj loose the dead-bolt lock on the door. The thieves reportedly i took 10 silver dollars along with various other coins, rings and > a .22 caliber antique handgun from the master bedroom. ; They're Making Him Look Good WORLD IN BRIEF 2 Moroccan Planes Downed By Soviet-Made Missiles CASABI.ANCA, Morocco (UPI) — Two Moroccan military aircraft were shot down today by Soviet-made missiles fired by unknown attackers In the contested Western Sahara near the border with Mauritania, King llassan II announced. The mysterious attack revived rumors in Morocco that Cuban troops were advising guerrillas of the Pollsario movement fighting (or independence of M orocco-ruled W estern S ah ara , w hich borders Morocco and Mauritania. Egypt Has New President CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Hosnl Mubarak won more than 99 percent of the vote to succeed slain Anwar Sadat today as president of Egypt amid growing tensions with Libya. The tensions with IJbya mounted Tuesday when two bombs exploded aboard an Air Malta aircraft that arrived from Tripoli, killing two airport workers and injuring eight policemen. Sudan May Strike First BEIRUT, lebanon (UPI) — Sudanese President Jaafar Numelry, who is negotiating with Washington for accelerated U.S. arm s shipments, wanted that Sudan may meet U bya's Invasion threat with a pre­ emptive strike. In Interviews published Tuesday, Numelry warned Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy that Sudan would become his tomb if he Invades. A State Department spokesman in Washington confirmed the United Slates Is considering ac­ celerating its 9200 million program for Sudan — half for military assistance and half for economic aid. Political Coup For Arafat TOKYO (UPI) — Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat scared a major diplomatic breakthrough today by meeting with Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, the first leader of a Western Industrialized nation to receive the P1X) chief. Arafat, trying to convince Japan that the PLO Is willing to work for a peaceful solution of its conflict with Israel, began the third day of his Japanese visit with a luncheon hosted by Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 73; overnight low: 63; Tuesday high: 64; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:07 a.m., 10:82 p.m.; lows, 3:81 a m., 4:07 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:39 a.m., 10:14 p.m.; lows, 3:19 a.m., 3:38 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:38 a.m., 3:43 p.m.; lows, 9:27 azn., 9:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t AugusUae to Jupiter lalet, Oat » Miles: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO miles — Small craft advisory is in effect. Wind northeasterly X) to 30 knots today and around 20 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 8 to 12 feet, higher in the Gulf Stream. Widely scattered showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and breezy through Thursday. A slight chance of showers. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Lows to the 60s. Winds northeast IS to occasionally 20 mph decreasing at night. Rato probability 20 percent today, tonight and Thursday. M eet Bob Grahams Top Policymakers TAU-AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Two former news reporters, a Harvard-educated bureau­ crat, a highly regarded political strategist, an educator with close ties to the legislature and an ex-social worker form the toner circle of top policy-makers for Gov. Bob Graham. These five men and one woman probably have as much influence on vital govern­ mental decisions as any other combination of state personnel below the ranks of elected officials. From different age groups and varying political backgrounds, they share an un­ shakable belief In Bob Graham and a common zeal for making him look good as he laces a lough reflection campaign. Moot have connections or close friends to the House or Senile, reflecting G rshsm ’s determination to avoid past criticisms he hsd surrounded himself with people who did not know how to turn the wheels to the Legislature. All are outspoken. They say Graham Is allergic to "yes" men. The top assistant is newcomer Richard Burroughs, counsellor to Graham and the politician on the staff. Called "Mr. Outside" on the staff organizational chart, he handles Graham’s liaison with local, state and national Demo­ cratic Party organizations, political interest groups and the campaign staff. The "old" man on the team at 53, he supervises aides responsible for the sensitive areas of cabinet, legislative, appointments and Hispanic affairs. Burroughs and Preas Secretary Steve Hull are the closest personally to Graham, having been with him on the 1978 campaign trail — Burroughs as Duval County manager, Hull as chief of press relations. A former Jacksonville city councilman who tost a Senate race, Burroughs turned over his marine supply business to his brother to 1979 and Joined Graham as head of Business Regulation, the agency that ovsroeea liquor, land sales and racing industries. Burroughs was highly successful in getting his agency's bills through the Legislature. He complains he has difficulty getting Graham to think about the politics of a situation. He felt it would have been politically wise to name a popular Jacksonville attorney to a recent vacancy on the District Court of Appeal but Graham chose a Tallahassee lawyer, Burroughs pay is not set. Predecessor Garry Smith, leaving to run the campaign, geta 651,349. Hull, 35, is the first to see Graham every day and the one who take* him the bad news. It was his Job to show Graham a St. Peter­ sburg Times editorial entitled "Governor Jello" and berating Graham for lack of leadership. A former assistant television news director and editor of a small bi-weekly, he is the governor's spokesman, but his duties go beyond furnishing Information to the media. He is G raham 's frequent traveling com­ panion and a trusted advisor. Paid 634,732, Hull is among the few who can walk to on Graham anytime. If there's a staff member who thinks Graham can do no wrong, it is Hull who, some say, thinks and talks like his hero. Graham’s reliance on him waa shown when he gave him an office ■ doorway from hts own Instead of the floor above quarters of prior press aides. Graham 's chief legislative aide la Charles Reed, 40, a George Washington University professor. He came to Tallahassee to 1971 to help improve teacher training programs and stayed on as head of planning and budgeting for Education Commissioner Ralph Turling­ ton, a former House speaker "who taught me how the Legislature really works." Graham brought him to the governor's office to 1979 as education advisor. In 1610, with much of his leg Isis live program in shambles, he asked him to take over his legislative lobby tog. "The major things to remember about legislators is they don't like to be surprised" said Reed who often disagrees with Graham, but once the decision is made, “ I try to sell i t " He makes 642,435. David Ptogree, 42, "Mr. Inside," runs the office, directs the staff and coordinates agencies under the governor. Educated at Harvard and the London school of economics, Ptogree's background Includes stints as head of the Department of Health and Rehabilita­ tive Services, director of the House HRS committee and Jobs with the council of state * nd. o ,i His 651,185 salary U the second highest to< the office. Known for hts temper and low tolerance for incompetence, Ptogree met Graham when he was lobbying HRS bills for j ex-Gov. Reubto Askew and is a frequent; tennis partner of the governor. Another Graham tennis sidekick is Torn! Herndon, head of budget and planning.] Trained as a social worker, he directed the i House HRS Committee, served a s district i HRS administrator to St. Petersburg, HRS; operations chief and House j Approproprlations director until Graham | beckoned to late I960. Mason Guilty O f Second-Degree Murder! OR I-ANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Suspended Orange County Com­ missioner Edward Mason has been convicted of second-degree murder in the May 17 shooting death of his wife Diane. Mason, 36, showed no emotion when the verdict wss read five-and-a-haif hours after the Jury began its deliberations on the 16th day of his trial. Circuit Judge Harold Van said he would sentence Mason following a routine background check. Under Florida law Mason could be sentenced to life in prison and must serve at least three years. The verdict came one day after Mason testified he exploded the night he shot his wife when she laughed at his attempts to patch up their marriage. Steady and to control on the stand, many courtroom observ­ ers said his performance destroyed any chance tor defense attorney Jam es Russ to prove his claim that Mason was insane at the time of the shooting. State Attorney Robert Eagan asked the Jury for a firstdegree conviction that would have sent Mason to prison for a minimum of 25 y ea n , but said he was satisfied Justice was done by the Jury. During the trial R u n tried to prove Mason lost control because of personal and financial pressures brought on him by his demanding Job as county commission chairman and head of a lawn spraying business. Mason, who admitted the shooting, testified his marriage started to go sour In 1978 when he was elected, and got worse as Ume went by. Driven by ambition, Mason admitted he let his Job take precedence over his wife and four sons, and that he limply lost control oi his life. Finally after two separations and months of anxiety, Mason 1 said he snapped the night he shot his wife of 16 yean. The trial was marked by conflicting testimony from psy­ chiatrists. State doctors said Mason planned to kill his wife if she wouldn’t reconcile, while defense doctors said Mason was suffering from psychotic depression and wasn't accountable for his actions. Mason turned the gun on himself after the shooting but it was out of bullets. He later Jumped to his truck and rammed into a concrete highway divider. The guilty verdict means Mason will be formally stripped of his position as a county commissioner. Governor Bob Graham suspended him to May after he was charged to his wife's death. Broward Administrator Suspended For Budget Error FORT LAUDERDALE, F la. (UPI) — Broward County com­ m issioners Tuesday suspended county Administrator Graham Watt with pay for two weeks, blaming him for an accounting e rro r th at threatens to invalidate the county'* new 6897 million budget — and for not telling them about the mistake. At issue is the method Watt and his staff used to compute the new county t u increase, originally pegged a t 20 p ercen t. W att now aaya he miscalculated and it should reflect a 29 percent hike. The error will not change the amount of taxea residents will pay, but it could force the commission to hold a new round of budget hearings. After three hearings where the commissioners were met by unruly crowds of angry taxpayers, the budget waa adopted last week. As required by state lew, the amount ot the property tax Increase was announced and read Into the minutes. The resolution adopting the budget would have to be amended to reflect a 29 percent Increase to a new bearing. County attorneys are consulting with Mate officials to determine if the commissioners must meet again to formally pass the same budget after a new aeries of public hearings. And during Watt’s suspension, county officials say they will toveMlgato to determine whether he deliberately withheld information disclosing that the budget figures were Incorrect. Watt Indited that his actions were legally correct and said about the error: "We did not see it as a threat to the budget a t that tim a." But commiaatoners, who voted 4-3 to suspend Watt, complained ha had not been boned with them and placed them to an "untenable posi­ tion.” “ I feel u though I have not been leveled with,” said Commissioner Eve Savage. She said Watt had “placed the county commission and taxpayers to an untenable position." Commissioner Howard Forman charged that Watt's staff knew about the error earlier and did not disclose IL >a•. x% , **ifr*» .to** f *— year and "thus far to 1981 a r t p a t the 85 percent m ark," said Goss. Studies now project the number will Increase to 48 percent by the end of the year. Asked why the upsurge to first-time buyers, G o a said there ware three main reasons: a growing shortage of rental units and their soaring prices; a fading It is bettor to buy now than later; and a belief that owning a boms la still the baM Investment. Studies of first-time buyers by the mortgage insurance company found Watt, who earns 673,752 a y e a r ,1 said he would spend the next two ] weeks Ashing and relaxing. He has ; held the poet since January, 1979. During the three budget hearings, ; taxpayers angry with Ugh property tax assessments and other tax hikes ( “They knew it and kept ua to the greeted the commissioners with -i dark about it," Forman said. “ As signs, chants and a plea to stop j one commissioner, I am not happy (pending. Police were called to to with their actions." maintain security. ) " ' ----------------------------------------------------------j High Rents Spur Home Buying WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soaring rents are one reason why a high percentage of fint-Ume buyera are now active to the housing market. And, new market studies show, some rent-paying families a n pooling their incomes to buy structures and set up multi-home dwellings. "First-time buyers represented leas than 19 percent of the m arket to 1170," aaid Jackson G o a, president of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. of Boston. The same type of buysrs increased to 21 percent to 1971, were 19 percent laM Commission Chairwoman M arcia; Beach also criticized county sta ffe rs; for failing to make the error public l more promptly. more than half of the purchases were by families or groups with two incomes or more. Ninety-three percent a n between the ages of 81 and 83, with one out of five a peraou. volume of sales to first-time buyers is largest to ths Sun B elt What Goss calls "creative designs" Is apparent to ths studies. He —m couples are getting together to rehabilitate older homes with the result "two or t h r u or four families are now home ow ners— all under the same roof. Two Qualify In Lake Mary ; * Only two candidates have qualified to seek election to the Luka Mary City Council to Uta Dec. 8 municipal election. The three council seata held by Vic Olvera, Ray Fox and Gene McDonald a t f open to the election. Those who have qualified so far are Olvera, completing hla first two-year term an the council, and BlU Durrenbergar, who formerly served on the city's Board of Adjustment and Planning and fontni Commission. Durrenberger Is seeking the council poet held by Fox. i * , ., . , „ �It • * • t • I * t •f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. U, 1**1—JA Amnesty Group Wants Probe O f FBI IN BRIEF 'Sterile ' Mother Fit L Suit Over Birth Of GAINESVILLE (UPI) - When Jloria Ruis, of Starke, underwent a sterilization of atlon at Shands Teaching Hospital, she was told It 11 “permanent.” But a little over a year later she ganblrth to a baby boy. \ Now Mrs. Ruis and her husband, later, are suing the hospital for the cost of supporting f i r son, Lester Wayne Ruis Jr., until he is IS. They also are asking for compensa for medical costs, suffering, physical and mental and the Impairment of the Ruises' ability to k. Baby Award: $2.5 Won MIAMI ( UPI) — The parents of a ba t boy who died eight months after he was dropped on hfiead l_ at birth by the attending osteopath have beer warded $2.5 million in damages by a Dade Count j Circuit Court Jury. The Jury of two men and four wornicpwarded the damages to Roosevelt Wims and his i , Savannah, for the death of their son, Roosevelt J 'Keep State Out Of ex' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - EducatidCommissloner Ralph Turlington says the Legislaturepesn't have the moral right or the constitutional a u tfity to restrict the discussion of something “as Inter fy personal" as sex. Turlington, in a brief filed with l Ida Supreme Court Tuesday, said the Bush-Trask j nendment to the state budget violates a Floridian’s i ht to privacy by stepping Into one of the "most per] al aspects of a person’s life." The amendment, sponsored lu the 1981 session by Sen. Alan Trask of Winter! fcn and Rep. Tom Bush of Fort Lauderdale, c ts jJff state funds to colleges and universities reegn ng or assisting in any way groups promoting hoios xual activity or outof-marrisge sex. i / Controllers Pleid Guilty TAMPA (UPI) — Two offtrs of a local chapter of the Professional Air TrafflControtlers Organisation pleaded guilty Tuesday to oninal contempt charges under a plea bargaining am gem ent In federal court at Tampa. Ron Levesque, 41, formerice president of PATCO Local 152, and John Sedd, 39, the local’s former director of operations for he Tampa International Airport control tower, leaded guilty to the misdemeanor charges ta re U.S. District Judge George C. Carr, who set stencing for Nov. IB. Sugar Strike urns Sour , CLEWISTON (UPI) - t Labor Department has approved Importation of West Indian workers to harvest the 1M1 sugar canrfop, Including 2,400 for the U.8. Sugar Corp., Florida'largest producer. The Job certification of* West Indians was a net­ back for the 31 H a itia n w» walked off the Job at U.S. Sugar Oct. 2 and picket! the company’s Clewtston headquarters, seeking tAlock importation of cane cutters from Jamaica. SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) — Amnesty International (AI) says the FBI infiltrated trials, harassed witnesses and withheld defense evidence to gain convictions of minority political figures, including two who are still in prison. The London-based organization, best known for reporting human rights violations by totalitarian regimes, Tuesday said the FBI may have contributed to the convictions of Elmer "Geronlmo" P ratt, a jailed Black Panther leader. American Indian leaders Richard Marshall and leonard Peltier and others. P ratt and Marshal], who are both in jail, say they are political prisoners "fram ed" by the FBI. The 144-page report said an Independent commission should ” fjHSS?.t0 tovestigate how law enforcement misconduct — ^ CounteMnteUi8en« Program - helped win The FBI also planted agents in the team of lawyers preparing P ratt's trial defense and received information about at least two witnesses. His attorneys were never told that the FBI had a lead on a second suspect in the case, the AI said. Democratic Rep. Don Edwards, chairman of a House sub­ committee on civil and constitutional rights, said he approved creation of a commission but it “will not be easy, especially in an administration ready to unleash the FBI and CIA." Edwards, who has pushed for further investigation of P ratt’s case, said the commission would have to be approved by Congress via the rourts and the White Hroiae David Flatley, lawyer on a committee formed lo seek P ratt's release, said of 10 FBI proposals for operations against Pratt, five were approved. The Amnesty report said, "There comes a point when the number and type of measures taken against members of a political group suggest that it may be impossible to decide whether a particular case has been affected by law enforce­ S c tto lL U.N. Refugee Agency Wins Nobel Peace Prize Again OSLO, Norway (UPI) - The 1981 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to the Office of the United Nations High Com m issioner for Refugees which coordinates relief aid to 10 million refugees and displaced people throughout the world. It was the second time the Genevabased U.N. agency had won the coveted peace prize. It was awarded the 1954 prize for resettling European refugees after World War II. The award, worth $180,000 this year, was announced by the Norwegian Nobel Institute. The U.N. agency won this year’s peace prize for helping the "enormous and growing number of refugees" around the world. The Office now helps some 10 million refugees worldwide under the leadership of High Commissioner Poul Hurtling, 67, who has served in that office since 1968. In 1981, the United Stales contributed $131 million to the U.N. High Com­ missioner for Refugees’ office. The U.N. agency won out over a field of 18 organizations and 77 Individual can­ didates nominated tor the 1981 Peace Prize. The Individual candidates In­ cluded Polish labor leader Lech WaVeaa. former President Jimmy Carter and a Swedish diplomat last seen in 1945. The 77 official candidates included controversial men such as Walesa, Carter, Anglican South African Bishop Desmond Tutu and Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe. But the most unusual candidate for the award honoring work in human rights, reducing armaments, and promoting fraternity was Raoul Wallenberg. The Swedish diplomat was arrested by Soviet troops in Budapest in 1945 after saving thousands of Jews from Nazi death camps. Wallenberg is listed as dead by the Kremlin but reports persist of his sur­ vival in Soviet prisons. If alive, he would be 69. He was just awarded honorary U.S. citizenship. The award of the 1 million kronor prize comes eight days after the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who shared the 1978 award with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was the second winner shot to death. Marlin laither King Junior was killed at a civil rights rally in Memphis, Tenn., In April 1968. Tha award waa much-crUicisad In 1176 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES when it went to Henry Kissinger and la; Due Tho for negotiating an end to the Vietnam War. Two commitee members resigned in protest. “ We don’t wait to sec the effects of n person's work," Sverdrup said. "We like lo encourage peace processes." la s t year’s winner was Argentinian Adolfo Perez Esquivel, for his defense of human rights in South America. Two Nobel prizes were already an­ nounced this year. The Nobel M emorial Prize in Economic Science went Tuesday to Yale University professor Jam es Tobin for his analysis of how individuals and private firms decide to Invest their money. I-a st Friday, American Roger Sperry shared Nobel Prize in Medicine with American David Hubei and U.S.-based Swede Torsten Wiesel. Sperry won for research into the hemispheres of the brain,,and his fellow-laureates won for analyzing the way visual experience is processed by the brain. The literature prize will be awarded Thursday in Stockholm. The physics and chemistry awards will be made next Monday. FREE ESTIMATES 322-8318 No. M.aksvtsw P itta -H i Cemmercia I (treat laniard, Florida HIM 1305)323-7885 Bobbl Floyd will be wearing two hats at the Altnmonte Springs City Hall following Iter unanimous appointment as city clerk Tuesday night by the City Coiiunlsslon. Mrs Floyd, currently executive secretory to City Manager Jeff Etchberger, will remain his secretory until a new one can be hired. Site will begin Iter new position ns city clerk at an annual salary of $15,700. Etchberger said Mrs. Floyd lias been serving as interim city clerk as well as his secretary since the resignation of City Clerk Phyllis Jorduhl, who left to take a management position in Winter Park. "I've been impressed with Bobbi’s ability to do both Jobs but I hope, with the commission's appointment, we can hire a secretary as soon as possible," Etchberger said. In other action Tuesday night, the commission voted unanimously to increase garbage collection rales by 15 cents a month. The cost will increase from $5.50 to $5.65 to defray additional costs for county landfill garbage-disposal fees, according to Etchberger. The commission also voted unanimously to award a contract to purchase five additional Chevrolet Malibu police vehicles to Roger Holler Chevrolet. The cost of the Vehicles is $8,782 each for a total of $43,909 for the five vehicles. Holler’s was the lowest of four bids received, according to Fred llspnsr, city purchasing agent. American Motors Is giving 10% rebates directly to you oil the base sticker price (optional equipment and fleet vehicles ex­ cluded) on 1981 and 1982 Concords, Eagles, Je ep C Js, Jeep Scrambler, and Renault 18l’s ordered by November 30 Get a check directly from American Motors or apply it lo your down payment. Either way, il m akes those a u to ­ m obiles bigger values than ever. RENAULT 18t EAGLE 2 A 4-door S edans A W agons Up to 32 ~ a s £' 4-door Sedan & Sportswagon - SUiVlNG Pony - - Vatuua Caunlet $1001 R eb a te B U Y ON OUR R EN TA L P LA N By TEN1YARBO IGH Herald Stall W The Barracuda swim team tested waters and took the City Commission plunge, asking the Altamonte Sp Tuesday night to allow U to use th estmonte swimming facility during the winter months. Th< tl normally Is closed for public use during the off-season. swim team and Before a crowd of approximate! commission voted Barracuda Booster Club members, it allowing the unanimously to draw up an a for a fee conBarracudas’ use of the pool in the r. The commission ■latent with the city’s existing user-fee fee to the swim also provided some relief for payment team, coached by Clay Parnell. , plus waterThe team 's booster club will pay $300 pay 94(900 In heating costa, to use the pool, while the l would pay if the operating coats — an amount equal to r city ran a year-round swim program. i a temporary The commission also gave the boo financial break by deferring 1100 of the nthly rental fee until the fiscal year ends Sept. 30. i Is allowing By deferring the 1100 per month, the I swim meets the d u b to buUd the team membership n’a revenue, and additional fund-raisers to increase . According to John McDonough, booster p representative, the winter months are “tough because 1 Ume of lowest membership and heaviest expenses.” don that If O tyM anager Jeff Etchberger told the the d u b finds It cannot meet payment of tl efsrred amount, say, ‘will you • I t can come back to you in Beptember waive the fee!’ I be more sue“You're gambling in a program that c ta f u l than the folks in a fledgling ally are,” be Garbage Fees D E A L E R E L F C T R o /V / RENTAL A SALES CO. In Off-Sea\on New Clerk, Ups A M C -JE E P -R E N A U L T ANYTIME vs Barracudas To Use AltamontePool Altamonte Names A T T O U R CO M PA R E A SA V E CALL NOW JOAN... ment misconduct without the conducting of a comprehensive inquiry." Pratt, a decorated Vietnam veteran and UC1.A student at the time of the killing, says he is iiu'.ocent of the ta s Angeles murder and was in Oakland — under FBI surveillance — when the crime was committed. P ra tt’s attorneys have appealed unsuccessfully in U.S. courts for a chance to present new evidence of FBI misconduct in his case. Stuart Hanlon, P ratt’s lawyer, said a U.S. district judge In Ijos Angeles recently agreed to hold a hearing on whether Pratt had sufficient information to conduct an inquiry into his conviction. Amnesty International said the proposed commission also should look into the testimony of Myrtle Poor Bear, used to convict Indian Movement leader Marshall on charges of helping in the Indian confrontation with authorities in South Dakota in 1975 and in the extradition of Peltier from Canada on murder charges. I-ater, Miss Poor Bear repudiated her testimony against both men, swearing it was false. Site said she testified against Marshall after the FBI threatened her life and that of her daughter. A N N O U N C IN G 10 % P R I C E R E B A T E S QUALITY WORK* SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Shuttle BackOn Track CAPE CANAVERALUPI) - The space shuttle is back on schedule and Wkers are moving toward the final preparations for tlsecond launch from Kennedy Space Center early ne month. Offlcals reported Today the last of 379 heatresistant tiles loosenedl a fuel soil] Sept. 21 has been regulated to Columbia aluminum skin and that conditions look favorie (or a Nov. 4 launch. P ratt, who has served 11 years of a life term in San Quentin Prison, is awaiting a federal court decision in I / a Angeles on his petition for release of more records. The Amnesty report charges that the FBI, through its COJNTELPRO program, sought to to "neutralize" Pratt and other leaders of what it called "Black nationalist hate groups." After his conviction in the 1968 shooting death of a Santa Monica woman and wounding of her husband, it was learned that the key prosecution witness, Julius Butler, was an in­ formant in the COJNTELPRO operation, the report staled. Butler said P ratt confessed to him. •DELIVERY •SERVICE •FARTS • LABOR CONCORD 2 & 4-door Sedans A W agons JEEP CJ CJ 5’s A CJ-7’s .. Up to hi $777 YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH USI R e b a te NO O NS RIFUSiDI Cdl Today - Enjoy Today NOOIMMICKI —NOCSIDIT CHICK NOtlCUeiTY OlPOllTI NO DOWN PAYMENT JEEP SCRAMBLER F I AMCJeepJ RENAULT 0 SELECT ANV VIDCO CAItITTE RRCORORR, VIOIO Otic SLA v ie , CONSOL* ITIRCO, ITKMO ■VITIM, SORTAIL* TV, CONIOLC TV, AND RRMOTI CONTROL TV* FROM OUR COM W -R T I IR LK C TIO N PRODUCT. i also * Mayor Hugh Harling suggested the i apidly to Implement a tot and hand In . Iswim program to educe the coat to the d ty of operating j facility In the offprogram Is •aeon." Etchberger said the ‘ errantly being considered for Je ep Corporation Is also ollerlng $750 rebates on ’82 C herokees A W agoneors. And a $500 rebate on Jeep pickups ordered by November 25. Get a check or apply It lo your down payment. More good new s. Renault l e Car the world’s best-selling front-wheel drive car is now one ol th e low est priced cars in America. * 'With option*! 5 tpttd lock on J»»p CJ and Scramblar, Concord and E*b:* Figiot* to' companion Your miltigt rn*y differ Out lo driving tpa.d wa*1h*r condition* and trip length Actual high**? mileag* will ba lat* S A N F O R D M O TO R C O . 508 South Fronch Avo. Sanford, Florida 322-4382 CALL M 5 -3 8 7 II5 i j i* #j j ***----- «; - r n - l - r r . * « -.« .* -!V . - * T ’ • ' n ■■ - / 'V:N V *' v » » i ' f .»■ �E v e n in g H e r a ld Many a man has probably dreamed of having a dancing, singing woman visit him on his bir­ thday, and Roger Grant got exactly that. IUSPS 4111101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-WS3 Grant, the accounting clerk for Casselberry, became 43-years-old Monday and hia colleagues thought It would be funny to cheer up "the old man." So, through donations the d ty employees raised enough money to have a dancing, singing woman stop by d ty hall Monday afternoon and wish Grant a happy birthday, peraonally. W ednesday, O ctober 14, 1W1~4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4 3$; $ Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.35; Month, $5.35; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. Again For A United Front In a recent televised speech, President Reagan called fora return to neighbor helping neighbor in times of need. TTiat, he said, is how he plans to carry the country through the present economic predicament with his budget cuts. He was asking for a renewed community spirit nationwide and urging us to take care of each other whenever we can and not necessarily rely on government to do it for us. Seminole County has been doing that for a long time. Evidence the success of the United Way campaigns over the years in reaching that community agency's goals. 'Hiis year should be no different. Already the United Way contributions and pledges have reached more than $60,000 toward the $305,000 goal set this year. That’s about 20 percent of the total. But with the campaign ending Oct. 29, none of us can slip. The fullest possible effort is necessary to meet this year’s goal. United Way, of course, is a sensible way to contribute. ITie pledge or donation goes to the main agency, but varying amounts are allocated to 18 different agencies where they’ll do the most good. Tims, with a single contribution, many are helped. It’s also important to remember that about 94 percent of every dollar whieh goes to the United Way finds its way to one of the participating agencies. Hie annual allocations are apportioned by a budget committee and they're aimed at helping the greatest number of people. No participating agency is forced to join United Way. It is a voluntary organization which carries with it the responsibility of maintaining strict standards which include being a non-profit association providing a necessary program of health, character-building or family services. This year's campaign chairman Is Richard , Uakn Mary, cky councilman who also Is vice president of the United Way of Seminole County Board. Division chairmen for the campaign are; Pilot: l-irry stricklcr; Commercial, Terry Duffy; Financial, Robert Whitehill; Professional, Catherine Ray; Public Em ployees, David Clincey; Education, Keith Stone; Black Com­ munity, Hezekiah Ross; and Special Gifts, Doris Dietrich. Here are the agencies which will receive your support through United Way: Boy Scouts, Catholic Social Services, Children's Home Society, Community Coordinated Child Care, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, Federation of Senior Citizens, Girl Scouts, Good Samaritan Home, Grove Counseling Center, Hospice, Omega Workshop, Red Cross, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Salvation Army, USO, Visiting Nurse Association, We Care, YMCA. Give the United Way. Please Write tetters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a in ailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want thrir names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD ByTENIYARBOROUGH With all the laughing, cheering, jeering, singing and clapping going on about him, Grant was (till a good sport when the woman gave him a birthday kiss, placed a teeshlrt over his sport shirt, handed him a big, blue balloon and bumper sticker — you guess It, the sticker wasn't at­ For all of you who enjoy fun of a more athletic nature, you might want to attend the Oct. 1$ Second Annual Bentennial Bike Challenge, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Altamonte Springs and Forest City. All proceeds received from the race will benefit the Kidney Foundation of Central Florida, according to Joseph Murasko, club services director. The event is a 100-mile bicycle race between Potiime for the race is set at 10 a.m., Oct. IS, althoth the bikers will be expected at the race startfc line for a bicycle Inspection at 7:30 B.m. The rce will be held on a closed, paved road c o u r i t Seminole Community College. All ism member* and individual entrants will receiiU teeshlrt and official patch for par­ ticipant In the race. Trophies will be awarded to spoiers of placing teams and individual class wlnnea, according to Murasko. Team members of thr placing teams will receive individual plaqiti or emblems, he said. 4------------------------------ICK WEST Jerry r Nancy's China Ties Brown Entangled SAN DIEGO — Governor Jerry Brown of California cut a deal with Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy, but Brown's political decline out here has been so dramatic that the deal may well be Irrelevant. The deal stipulated that both Mandate and Kennedy would support Brown in his bid for the U.S. Senate, In return for which Brown pledged that he would not try for the presidency in 19M. However, Brown's Senate bid is now in deep trouble, and polls here now show him losing to either Barry Goldwater Jr., or Pete McCloskey, the currently leading Republican contenders. (The incum bent Senator Hayakawa is in dire political straits; and the candidacies of Mayor Pete Wilson of Ssn Diego and-Maureen Reagan, the president's daughter, have yet to get off the ground.) Jerry Brown's political decline is due to self-inflicted ideological wounds. They defy common sense, and they have the public hopping mad. Brown has bombed because of ecological and anil-nuclear superstitions. The ecological Brown first blocked the use of a harmless Insecticide to combat the Medfly Invasion. Brown’s position amounted to pure superstition, and, when the public outcry forced him to back down, his ecological fevers had cost California agriculture a projected billion dollars. People out here In southern California a n not amused. Next, th e n 's the anti-nuclear Brown and the furor over the Diablo Canyon nuclear generator. A year ago, as everyone h e n Is aware, Brown choas to score with an anti-nuclear campus demonstration by picking up Its antiDiablo Chant and landtag the chorus. But right now the Diablo Canyon protest is getting serious — and expensive. A major protest la organised at the nuclear site, complete with rock bands, attem pts to block access and construction — with the resulting arrests, mass incarceration, publicity, the whole protest thing. All this costa money for a lot of police, courts, lawyers and Judges, and the Jails. Taxpayers a n not at all amused. F u rth e rm o re , they rem em b er Brown grabbing the spotlight at the campus protest a year ago, and they associate him inextricably with the whole mesa. Brown has been trying to break free from the protest onus by saying that while he supports the First Amendment rights of the protestors to demonstrate a t the aite, he doea not support them In their illegal trespass, That la a reasonable position intellectually, but a bit platonic. A year ago, when he led the anti-Diablo Canyon chanting, Brown mutt have known that these anti-nuclear demon­ strations always break the law. The demonstrators do not Just make speeches and carry placards, they knock down fences and put their bodies in the way of construction workers and construction vehicles. So the voters have reason on their aide in putting a lot of the blame on Brown, and its hurting his Senate chances badly. Brown, of course, la • political Houdlnl. In hia Proposition 13 performance, he at first opposed the lai-cuttlng amendment, and then, when It was approved in a landslide, he Jumped over and Joined the victors. And got away with it. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The wife of a resident never knows when her husband light bring 220 of his closest friends home for state dinner. And certainly it Is better to ive 330 place settings than for some of the tests to have to borrow mess kits or eat ofr e bare doilies. So who can blame Mrs. Ronald Reagan for ering 1209,50$ worth of new china for the te House? ter all, as the president pointed out at this it news conference, china does get ;en, even at the executive mansion. freeing that Mrs. Reagan got a "bum ra|[ on the m atter does not, however, preside our having a national debate on tablwa rt policy. Th) n et time a first family finds there aren't emjgh cups, saucers, plates and butterlUhg to to around there may not be Bn "anonynoq donor" standing by to pick up the bill lor ^placements. The coat t restocking the White House china cabineViight well fall upon us ordinary taxpayers. In therefore proper that we have a voice In ha the money is spent. ROBERT WAGMAN Will Boll Weevils Defect? WASHINGTON (NEA) - Republican members of Congress are quietly telling reporters not to be surprised if as many aa a half-doxen Democratic representatives bolt their party after next year's elections. A realignment of these proportions could shift control of the House to the GOP. The Republicans are trying to persuade a number of Southern Democrats from conaervatlve district! — the ao-called "boll weevils" — that their political futures would be safer in the GOP. These congressmen have already shown their displeasure with their party by voting with the Reagan ad­ ministration on the tax and budget cuts. Many of the Southern Democrats disagree not ao much with the philosophy of their party as with Its current Houje leadenhip headed by Speaker Thomai P. "Tip" O’N eill Moat observers say that wholesale defections will occur only if that leadenhip does not change In the next Congress. The key question la whether O'Neill will seek re-election. He la not yet saying. Depending upon whom you ask — or which set of lea leavea you read — the speaker la either sure to run again or sure to retire next year. Most m e m b e n of the M assachusetts delegation are pointing, to various "signs" that lead them to believe that O’Neill will run lor at least one more term . However, a few of them are laying that moat of the fight has gone out of the R>eaker and that he Is tired of battling detractors in his own party as well as the R eagan ad m in istratio n an d the Republicans. Other observers point to the planned INI retirement of Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., chairman of the powerful Rules- Committee and a key O’Neill supporter. Aa they see It, Bolling’s departure will make the w ash er's Job even more difficult and thus could pave the way for O’Neill to bow out. But even the s e e k e r ’s retirement would not solve the Democratic leadership problem. The favorite to replace O’Neill would be Majority Leader Jim Wright, who has received more than his share of criticism from House members — on the right and the left — who consider him to be part of the present ineffectual leadership. The elevation of the Texan to speaker — If, in fact, the Democrats retain control of the House — would do little to mollify the dissatisfied Southern conservative!. The Democratic leaders have recognised that their party may have difficulty retaining the "boll weevils." That la why they acted at the recent closed-door caucus of House Democrats to prevent disciplinary action from being taken against m em ben who had supported the president on the tax and budget votes. In what was described as an acrimonious session, Democratic liberals sought to atrip the defectors of choice committee assign­ ments. O'Neill and Wright got the caucus to forgive and forget — but to agree that future defections on critical-votes could result in the loss of key committee asrignments In the next Congress. The Republicans are trying to sweeten the pot for potential defectors by guaranteeing that Democrats who bolt to the GOP will be allowed to retain the eeniority that members of Congress value so highly. They have also agreed to give defecton their choice of committee alignm ents. Moat observers believe that significant defections will occur only if Reagan and his programs continue to be popular, If the INI congressional election! further erode the Democratic majority and if the current leadership remains In power. Should all of this comes to pass, however, the boll weevils may be able to determine which party con­ trols the House In January 1983. One com p rise the president’s wife might consldei Is gkig a Tupperware party. I feel certain the fji would make a substantial contribution the White House pantry la exchange for ! exposure its products would receive. The beauty Isuch an arrangement is that ; Tupperware 1guaranteed against breakage.-*State dinners press receptions ... private gatherings could survive them all. Tupperwaretnfortunatety, does not make table setttngas such. It specializes in refrigerator c u ln e rs for storing leftovers and the like. Hfever, it doei offer such table items as coffi mugs, cream and sugar servers and tie r tumblers. Moreover, a, woman who Ranges Tupperware home parties In this lea assured me the lids of some containeram double as serving dishes. And talk aboil cheap! The White House could buy a Tupirware lid for a fraction of the $950 a place filing of the new china Is costing. The main advitage, though, would be insurance agalnswribarranm ent. Can you lmaginhow chagrined a visiting head of state woulfeel il he became the first White House guesjto break one of the new plates? I don't care hoH ard the host and hostess tried to pretend tithing had happened, an accident like that etild have the makings of a diplomatic contrtkmps. Would the plate-maker return to his home country feeing kindly disposed toward the United States? Or would the incident be so ■eared Into his bnin that he would enroll In a course In remedUl pea-passing and harbor dark thoughts eart time America's name was mention*!? Don’t ask. , by contrail, White House could even play Frlsbec with without fear of mor* With dinner the tifkai JACK ANDERSON Was Arm y Bugged For Contrq|?Data? A corporals executive admits haring met with Wilson and hired him a i a consultant, but denies the company requested or knew about any bugging of the Army's procurement arm. Control Date1! rice president for government and military mark*ting, L Taylor Kincanton, aaid the purpose tn hiring WUean was to use hia "great contacts" to unload acme outdated computer* on Third World coun­ tries. "Will you please slop harassing my computer terminal'?" Before the dancer departed, however, she handed Grant her card, "Just in case you want to get back at any of these people." f five members using the same bicycle— : Jferent times, of course. The club also j promote the sport of bicycle racing in conj^tion with railing money for the charity. JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON — A federal g ran d Jury la looking Into allagatlona that renegade CIA agent Edwin Wilson may h are bugged meetings of the Army Malarial Commend to get information for Control Data Corp., one of the world'a biggest computer firms. %fr U tached to the "c ar bumper," but to his "bum­ per." Wilson an d K lncanaon w are brought together a t lunch on May 12,1971, by Peal Cyr, a former Army Malarial Command official. Also present w u Wilson's iN lstm l, Kerin M ukahy, who has now become a witness for the prosecution. According to notes of the luncheon meeting, Kincannon agreed "to Inventory of surplus Control Data hardware available for Immediate sale." Wllaen was to be paid a minimum of $1,390 a month in consultant fees — peanuts to a $7 billion*year company like Control Data. Klncannon insists that the Wilson contract w u "to sell obsolete equipment to Third World countries” and nothing else. But Mukahy h u told investigators that the point of the contract w u to get inside information on the Army’s bidding and procurem ent plans. This w u to be aocunpU tiad with bugging device*. they had Indeed - they were about to bug the Materiel Command for the company. He sent Mukahy to.a meeting where the buggkg w u to be arranged. The meeting took place in the Texaco station a t B alky's Crossroads, a few miug from Washington In suburban Virginia, at 7:10 a-m. The gas station p tiM afcr'a brother, D ouglu Schlachter, wagfltiehupe(He h u tince been secretly Indicted In another Wilaon caper and la hiding out la Burundi.) The "consulting agreem ent" itself, ob­ tained by my auo ctate D ak Van Atta, describes Wilson's job In a tingle sentence: “ Performance of work shall inriuds coosulting aarricea ia the a n a of Department of D efenu program s." No mention of old computers on Third World nations. The key participant, though, w u a Pen­ tagon employee who w u in hia 40a. thin. b*W»rtac k d . nervous. He w o rk a d in the contracts section of U a Army Materiel Command. After some dfacuatieu. he u r a e d to carry a tiny tr a u m U s r fata M i o ffkeand meetings. I k Instated that Iks bug must be hidden either in Ms brief c In mid-July, M ukahy says, Wilaon ordered Mm to bill Control Data. Whan M ukahy obeonred that they hadn't done anything to atil the company's computers, Wilaon said After the meeting, Wlkon'o skkkick a n t fallow fugitive, ex-CIA agent Frank TerpU, arranged for the purchase of transm itter crystals through a Yugoslav In London named Iva. The two of i had done some electronic eavesdropr the Playboy Club there to make sure k the casino weren't skimming the take. (TerpU also discussed with iy officials • plan to construct s floating off Bahrain. Rich Arabs would be 1 to the emporium in speedboats.) * •,* . J Data’s contract with Wilaon w u P rm in a k d in April 1*7$, after the had paid him at k a a t $43,000 but _ $100,000. Kincannon acknowledged on “never generated any business"-; _ the company, which "never mid any m t through him ." Wilaon w u "vary i u liin g ana terminal that we had," team an, who biairwe hlmeeif only for I such an unproductive consultant on 1 for three years. £ Mid hs knew nothing of Wilson's corvwith Libyan dictator to m e ." 'A Wyr -F#- -W, * �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Air-Traffic Contingency The plan was a computer program devised by FAA data systems officer J$hn Richardson to control the flow of 13,500 flights a day by 159 airlines at 22 major airports around the country. It replaced a manual plan, called the FAA contingency plan, which was based on a work force of only 15 percent, the supervisors, remaining on the job at airport control towers and regional control facilities. Richardson's plan has worked — it has enabled between 70 and 75 percent of the pre-strike volume of commercial flights to remain in the air. Under the contingency plan, the FAA would have assigned flight numbers and canceled flights arbitrarily. Richard­ son’s plan allowed the airlines to maintain their own flight numbers and cancel the flights they wanted to cancel. “John has been wonderful and his plan is much better than the FAA contingency plan, which would have ruined us and all the other airlines," said Dan Johnson, Eastern Airlines' director of system operations. “As far as I’m concerned, he (Richardson) bailed the airlines out. We couldn’t have done it without him," he said. Richardson said he was told last June 23 In Washington by his supervisors to prepare the computer plan in case the controllers should strike as they had been threatening to do. He took the nucleus of his plan to (he Air Transport Association of America meeting in Los Angeles, Calif., in July, and got their input. The data base wasn't finished until 3:30 a .m. on Aug. 3, the day of the walkout. "It took a long time to put it together because we had to get each flight can­ cellation number from each airline in the system, flight number by flight num­ ber," Richardson said in an interview with UPI. During the 41 days he and an assistant punched the figures into the computer's memory "no one else in this place (the FAA's Central Flow Control Facility in Jacksonville) even knew what we were doing," he said. Besides the number of air controllers at an airport or approach facility, the plan takes into account other variables such as ra d a r equipm ent failures, weather, airport configuration, etc. Peak-hour flights were cut by up to 50 percent of p re-strik e dem and, rescheduled at off peak hours and spaced to avoid airborne, holding backups. “We don’t allow any airborne holds now,” he said. "It's all programmed to take your delay on the ground. We have minimum staffing and we don’t want airplanes up there spinning. They’re saTer on the ground and safety’s the name of the game.” Richardson and his staff (he now has 10 assistants) keep the system running smoothly, moving flights within an airline’s authorised quota to different hours and riding herd on cheaters COM E SEE (unauthorized flights). Airlines with the largest number of flights scheduled, according to the Official Airline Guide, on July 15 — the date used in the original datn base — took the biggest proportionate cuts. The FAA's associate administrator of aviation policy in Washington retains the responsibility for adding or subtracting flights and deciding which airlines get more or fewer flights. "What that docs is (it) takes me out of the political arena," said Richardson. “ I don't want to talk with lawyers ... 1 want to talk with operations people because I don’t talk legal language." The FAA already has announced it will revise downward the overall number of flights, beginning Dec. 1, for the winter months. R ich ard so n 's p rogram has m eant airlines can cancel unprofitable flights without suffering a public relations black eye. They also save fuel by sitting at the gate with engines off instead of in the air wlth engines on. “ It is safer now," said Richardson. "When we had a full work force we had a lot of peaks. Airports were six-hour airports, three (hours) in the afternoon and 6 to 9 (o'clock) at night. "For six hours a day we'd pump a lot of airplanes into the system. Now we spread airports out eight, 10,12 hours, 1416 hour airports, whereby we are running a good volume of traffic but it's spread out." "I think we've done a pretty damn good Job,” Richardson said. "The system works and we’ve proven that." 14 Sanford Houses Reprieved Fourteen houses in Sanford, slated for demolition by the City Commission earlier this year, were given a 90day reprieve Monday night. The commissioners told the owners they have 90 days to complete repairs and bring the houses into compliance with the city’s housing code. Granted 90-day extensions on con­ demnations were: Undo D. Dennis, 603 Orange Ave.; Richard D. Handy, 1201 W. lllh St.; Sanford J. Gould and Paul Biglln, 422 and 41S E. Fifth St.; Earnest Grant, 412 E. Fifth St,; Joelha Jones, 120lx W. 12th St.; Ralph and Mona Jarvis, 1211 W. 10th St.; Reddick and Ruby Isaac, 1009 Mangousline Ave.; Gertrude Caldwell heirs, 1018 Maple Ave.; Ronald and Hilda McNeil, 1219 W. E ighth S t.; Leroy and Rosa L. Washington, 1316Oleander Ave.; Eveline M.J. and Waller N, King, 311 N. French Ave.; Anthony C. and Mary Gigllolll, 2413 Grandview Ave.; and Cab C. Book­ man, 719 E. Eighth St. Given a final 3(klay extension on condemnation was Ijinny Delauder, GIB Palmetto Ave. The violations of the city’s building code at the properties range from too many persons sleeping in a bedroom and a lack of appropriate beam supports under houses to roofs caving in, holes in walls and floors, and a complete lack of bathroom facilities, according to City Building Inspector, te a h Rogers. - UONNA ESTES Rare Florida Panther Sighted? SADDLEBROOK, Fla, (UPI) - Paaco County residents have sighted the rare Florida panther In recent months, fueling speculation that the cougar look-alike is making a comeback. But panther experts scoff at the sightings, saying the animal can’t survive in a rapidly growing metropolitan area. "It was about sun-up and I was driving on (State Road) Ml said John Fahey, a Saddlebrook resident "The animal was crossing the road. It crossed the road and my headlights hit it and it took off and jumped a fence. "It was a four-foot fence and It Jumped with such grace and ease that It could only have been a cal. A big cat. It had such a long tail. And I realize that with that grace and that tall it had to be a cat," he said Ln Tuesday's Tampa Tribune. The light brown panther la shy and smaller than a mountain lion, which it closely resembles. There are only 15 to 20 pan­ thers remaining In Florida, most of them in Die Big Cypress Swamp near the Everglade*. The panther usually ventures from Its lair only at night or during darkness, said Robert Baudy who owns 150 big cats and keeps them ln a compound near Bushnell called the Rare Feline Breeding Center-Savage Kingdom. Baudy is a member of the Florida Panther Recovery Team, which investigates what he calls “legitimate sightings" of the animal in an effort to save as many as possible and keep the species from becoming extinct. Fair Time In DeBary WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Hospice of Central Florida, lnr., information meeting, 7:30-9 p.m„ grounds of All Saints Episcopal Church. 338 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park. Also in­ formation on Hospice Para-Professional Volunteer Training Program. Call 647-25Z1 for details, * What Is One Man's Trash Is Another Man's Treasure CHICAGO (U PI) - A lot of people are trying to gel by on Junk these days. They’re scavenging aluminum cans and other scrap to try to gtretch paychecks, Social Security payments and pensions shrunk by , inflation. i "It keeps me living," said Eddie Custer, a / { v South Side handyman. "Just about everybody around me is collecting cans. II ain’t hard. It’s just a lot of walking. I’U just have to keep doing it 'til 1 can do better." Frank Rice, who runs an aluminum recycling business, said the interest in junk is “a sign of the times." "People do whatever they can to save money," Rice said. "We’ve even got people coming in here in Cadillacs and Lincolns, dropping off pounds of cans.” Jack Luctn, 81. said he started collecting scrap when he was Just a youngster to earn money for the movies. Now the efforts beef up his pension. • II Channal Cubit TV •Lltt Enttrltinmtnl I Nif hit In Ltunft •Family RtilawuM • Larfar Room, and Elltcitncy Aflt Availabit At llifhlly Htfhar Rat* • Spatial Ditcpunt On Manthly Ratts ADMISSIONS Nettle M. Hill, Gwteva Marguerite L Lucas, Pierson, FIS. BIRTHS: Robert A Pamela Jessup, a baby girl. Deltona DISCHAROIS SANFORD: Audrey F Dewitt o F R E E MICROWAVE DISH WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MICROWAVE 'toe wan 111St 322-3883 There's Nothing Like The Best S A V IN G S ELECTRIC W EATH ER TR O N HIAT PUMP Iff A f f PLUMBING B H L A T I N G INC 1007 5 SANFORD AVE J33 4842 CAVALIER M O TO R INN 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-02) Saiford (305)321-0690 » Through D*c 11, III I w it h S e m in o le A ll $ a v e r s C e r t if ic a t e s . lii s l Federal's new IKS Appm vvd I AX 1‘Kf.ll All $>avvis C ertilic a te sw lll t p i e you ,t llii|h intviesl rate {ptara n le e d lot o n e year anti your s.u intjs .lie in stile d by Hie FSUC. Yom e a r n i n g s o n litisc villiic .tie will Ih' e x e m p t Ito m l e t lei. il In co m e luxes, subjec I to n m a x im u m ol $ 2 ,0(H) o n n joint le tu r n a n d $ 1,000 lot intliv iritial l e t m n s . C h e c k l f ir s t’ .td tM u L tijrv $ 5 0 0 m in im u m d e p o s it re q u ir e d . Fully I n s u re d !>y 1‘SI.IC. I year term. K a te s o n S e m in o le All i a v e r s C e r l i l i c a l e s w ill !>e ih e h iijh e s l allo w ed .* • D aily c o i tip o u ii d in q o l in te r e s t is a v u ilu tile , h o w ev er, il I n te r e s t Is d i s t r i b u t e d p r im lo m a tu r ity , H ie e fle c tiv c y ie ld lo d e p o s ito r w ill b e lo w e re d . • S e m in o le All $ a v e ts C e r tif ic a te s r a le Is b a s e d o n 7 0 % o l a v e r a g e y ie ld o l o n e y ear tr e a s u r y H ills a n t H o n e d e v e ry lo u r w e e k s . We'll help you get the most for your money! C o m e in Unlay. Out savln<|s c o u n s e l o r s will explain all ol llic d e tails s o yon <a n lake a d v a n ta g e ol this tpt-.il lax live sa v in g so p |K )t(u n ity , ttv t a n show y o n ex.it lly wh.it it m e a n s for you. Fiulrriil Hr tjul.il is Knjtibr Sotistanli.il liilin M IViialtu sfiH tally VMfltt1i.tib.il i»( k ir n At eihjii U f airly vMIIhJi j w j I Imrn a t.u lirr < O nwakrIN* trtlUkrflr* IneUgitik* lor tiny t.i* itrmjilloiih V F IR S T ” FEDERAL S E M IN O L E MS H »V»n Outlay E. Kentons, DelIona Vernon M Sloe, Deltona Mary O. Oglesby, Lake Monroe 738-3423 TAX FREE OENERAL Tartu J. Regtrt Esther L Johnston, Dotory HOME APPLIANCE ■er S. Spring Gardtn Ay# The peanut it really a bean, not a nut. StHilli lu sI O ila m k iO lllic M 7 I Samlll S. III.M.Ill U llll Oianvp' t i t ) O il Hi' SSSI iil. i|Mis. Kn.ul Polly J. Smith Merry A. Stdtnmeyer 71*1 i i T ^ s T in ir ir iL v r ’ 1.3 cu. It. Capacity 40 Minuta Digital Timer Time or Temperature Cooking Selector J Power Levels: High, Medium, Low-Delrost Double Duty Shell (Model J E T t i l) Altamonte Friendship llu b , 10 u.m. meeting followed by a covered dish luncheon, Eustmonle Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Dance, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 Taping of panel discussion on Juvenile Justice sponsored by the Seminole County league of Women Voted, 7:30 p.m. Storer TV, State Road 434 and Sand I-ake Road. SATURDAY, OCT. 17 Freedom of Choice Coalition Rally, noon, Ij k e Eola Bnndshell, Orlando. Parade, 10:30 a.m., 725 N. Magnolia Ave.; celebration dinner, 6 p.m., call 876-2408 for reservations. ,( . m i M’I .>1 Muni ( lull lll.il Metis McAlister, DeLand Model Jet 9IY MICROWAVE GUIDE AND COOKBOOK INCLUDEDI Council F or Exceptional Children Florida Federation three-day Convention opens at Holiday Inn, International Drive, Orlando. vatarW L. Hpriung Elite Kin* Kevin S. Puckett teethwon K. Dunbar, Oakery Matthew F. Nealy, DeBary Drawing Tu * i Nov 14 No Purchut* Nacatvary Model Jet 89A Sanl.ilU O IIki' VI l W. st I ii si S d r. l lu icsl C lt) Oil tic Ltonere Taylor ‘Turkey & Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd I either an Giurch, 2917 Highway 17-92; 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. O verrated Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Giurch, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Luctn covers a regular route every day in hts 1963 Dodge. "I got a pension, but this helps a lot," he said. "If I didn't have this junk money, I wouldn't have been able to pay my car bill.” A spokesman for Alcoa Aluminum in Rolling Meadows said aluminum can recycling is on the upswing and 24 percent of all the cans produced in 1979 were recycled. The figure jumped to 38 percent last year and may hit 50 percent this year, he said. Scavengers get as much as 23 cents a pound for aluminum cans — about a penny a can. "It's a short hustle when you ain’t got no money,” said Alfred EucU, II, a West Side construction worker. "1 was faced with being broke because I took off work for a couple of days. "So I started collecting cans. But it gets tougher and tougher each day because more people a r t taking the cans. When you ain’t got no money, you got to do whatever you can." A lump of butttr or a tablespoon of cooking oil added to the water cook­ ing rice, noodles or spa­ ghetti will help prevent tricking and boilomt. ■*r<‘ '- j a r - wj.v-'.s * v - y s y w ’s i / i k i n r THURSDAY, OCT. IS Film on actual open-heart surgery as part of Florida Hospital series “ Heart Attack: Counter Attack," 7:30 p.m., li)ch Haven Art Center Auditorium. Preregistration required, call 897-1929. HOSPITAL NOTES 4 II FREE Bom to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Gosed. WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM f Laundry FaclIJIltl REGISTER FOR Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. LO W C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E • Maid S trict FOR LETTING US C E L E B R A T E O U R 10TH YEAR IN BU SINESS!! Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 at Hermits Trail. Closed. 3 2 1 'O I I S $ 9 4 5 0 THANK YOU O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Mall, Sears. -C A L L - The second annual one-day DeBary F air will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the DeBary Chamber of Commerce grounds on U.S. Highway 17-92. YOUR HOMETOWN SN A PPE R A TORO DEALER AT THE ALTAMONTE MALL HOME SHOW OCT. IS-te AND R E C EIV E A SPECIA L DISCOUNT CARD - Starlight P rom rnaden, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Shell Road. D O N 'T O A M D L I w ith your Insurancel continue throughout the day. Performers will include the Benson Junction Express, lies Vames and the New Additions, the Blue Ridge Mountaineers, Mill Run Blue Grass Group, Joe Howard and his group and others, ac­ Clyde Mann, Volusia County Council cording to Freddie " F riti” March, en­ Chairman and representative of the council tertainment chairman. from the DeBary area, will officiate at the Singers scheduled to perform are Dawn opening. Local veteran groups will conduct the U n caster and a 13-year-old songstress from flag-raising ceremonies. Daytona Beach, Kristin Cummings. Clowns Various commercial products and services will also be on hand to entertain. The fair la open to the public. For more will be exhibited at the fair by businesses information call the DeBary Chamber of operating in the DeBary area. Entertainment will begin at 11 a.m. and Commerce at 6884(14. SMITTYS SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. CALENDAR Despite Strike jJACKSONVlIXE, Fla. (UP1) - When thousands of air traffic controllers walked off their jobs last Aug. 3, the Federal Aviation Administration was r*ady with something called Air Traffic Interim Operations Plan. Wednetday, Oct. 14, t i l l —SA A|x>|)lvd o iiu i IIMIVW O m im ). UI.issi.iii 11,ill Mluli'i I'j i KOllii. I J M l I i i Kii.hl IN IVaiv OIIU. I V7 Uu|iiH.i\ 17 ’>} O O .ik iO llti. O . i . .1 i si.* j I . ill. i I,HHJ»1K>.10I|K. Sl.llr Hh . h I I ' t .il i Ihv 17 <li w v- » r* - -sV *1 W • 4* * * v '" v r i 5S f e iv H ,' �Seminole Comeback ’Nets' B ra n tle y , Lyman Volleyballers Improve To 9-1 In Five Star Conference Five Star Volleyball Results Seminole 15-15. l.yman 7-11 Seminole 8-16-15. ta k e Brantley 15-14-3 Lyman 15-15, Lake Brantley 5-10 Lake Howell 7-15-16. Mainland 15-3-14 ta k e Howell 15-15, Apopka 13-11 Herald Pholoy by Tom Vmcmt Sem inole T o n y H a rd y u n lo ad s a serve. By.SAM ( ru th Herald Sporti Editor Tliere was no way the Seminole girls volleyball team should have won this game. But they did. And, that is why they sit atop the Five S tar Conference standing with a sparkling 9-1 record and a three-game advantage over their nearest com­ petition. Down 14-9 after losing the first game to Like Brantley Tuesday night at the Seminole High gym, Sanford fought off three game pants and finally subdued the Lidy Patriots 8-15, 16-14, 15-3 "They scared me to death,” said a relieved Tribe coach Donalyn Knight "But we’re a veteran team and we don’t gel shook up when we’re behind." After Seminole had handily disposed of Lyman 15-7,1511, it fell behind the Lidy Patriots 7-1 as Belsy Rodriquez, Kim Gregory and Donna Dunlap built the lead After senior Tony Hardy scored for the Tribe, sophomore Dana Gebhardt and Sharon Triplett added four more service punts to move the advantage to 11-5 Rodriquez added th ree to move Brantley within one point of victory, The Pats nabbed the final punt after Cindy Pendarvis served out of bounds for a 158 win. In the second game thriller, the Tribe assumed control on three gixid serves by Hardy before Gebhardt added three of her own to pull Brantley within 6-5 Senior Pee Hogan put Seminole up, 7-5, but Gregory proceeded to run off eight successive serves to boost the Patriots into a commanding 13-7 lead lefthander Jackie Link pulled the Tribe to 13-9 with two solid serves, but Dunlap moved Brantley to within one point of victory with an ace. At Uiis point, Kmghl called a series o! lime outs which seemed to settle down the Seminoles. Sophomore lis a Nelson hit point number 10 and 5foot*!0 senior (au ra Grace nailed two more for a 14-12 game. On the second point, lank went to her knees to save a slam and returned the ball into an open area for the Seminole point. Hardy then put a perfectly placed dink into the same area to stop the Brantley point. The high-leaping senior then turned her attention to serving and reeled off four straight points for the victory as the stunned Brantley bunch couldn't believe its eyes. Link bad a nice slam for the 14th point. In game three, Link ran off five straight points, Hardy served five more as Seminole raced to an 11-1 bulge. Hogan slammed home the final two after Grace, Hardy and Pendarvis hit net serve*. In the sweep over Lyman, Hardy again pul on a dazzling service display to befuddle the Greyhounds With the score 54 and Lyman serving, Hardy went high for a slam and crashed it to die floor. She then ran off seven points using an overhand hummer alternately with an underhand soft toss depending upon the situation. "Coach Knight teaches us to serve both ways," Hardy said. "I think it confuses them when I do it." After Hardy built the 12— 4 lead. Lyman's Pam Stambaugh reeied off three in a row, but Pendarvis added one and Hogan two for the 157 win. Grace spiked the final poinl. ln game two, Karren Newman's crew ran off five straight as Amy Babcock had a hand in four of them. Stambaugh later slammed one for a 7-1 bulge, Hogan and Nelson started the comeback with the Tribe down, 11-4. Hardy went into her act with four in a row to pull Seminole on top, 12-11 anil Hogan rifled three in a row to the same spot for the come-frotn-behind victory, 1511 "We don't really get worried,” pointed out Hogan, a three year starter, "We know if we don't get them the second game, we'll get them the third, Hut we don’t want to go a third game if we don't have to." Beach Mainland. In junior varisty action Monday night, Debbie Alderson contributed sevep service points as the Seminoles split with tak e Mary. The Hams of Cindy Henrywon the first game 1 5 7 ,1510. The Tribe JV grabbed the second game 16-14, 153 Lake Howell Trims Two ... ,jl t D O N A L Y N K N IG H T . . . scared to death" In the evening's nightcap, Lyman ran over Brantley 155.1510. Lynn Lugering had five service points in the first game, while Stambaugh nailed the final three for the victory. Junior Carol lingers finished off Brantley in the second game with the final four points. T was real pleased with the way we came buck afler losing to Seminole," said 'Hound coach Newman "Our serves were back up where they were supposed to be. "Karen Rogers and Pam Stambaugh spiked the ball real well." Lyman trav e ls to D eLand next Tuesday to take on the Bulldogs and Daytona Beach Mainland at 4 p m Behind Seminole's 9-1 m ark is Lyman at 6-t and lak e Brantley at 3-7. “ If we Just keep doing our part w ell be all right," Knight said after the tw in win Seminole travels to S pruce Creek Thursday to play Uic Hawks and Daytona F.lsewhere in Five Star volleyball, lake Howell stayed two games behind Seminole with a pair of victories over Apopka 1513. 1511 and Daytona Beach Mainland 7-15, 159, 16-14 After blowing a 7-2 lead and losing the first match ot Mainland, Howell swept the Lidy Hues behind solid play from captain Jane Yearick, Dawn Crawford and Dianne Dumont. Tie Hawks seized a 13-9 edge before Yearick finished off the Bucs with two sendee points. In the third and deciding game, sophomore Christy Scott and Dawn Crawford came up with key points along with a nice off-speed hit by Dumont for the win. Against Apopka, Coach Jo Luciano’s crew jumped ahead. 12-6, only to mess up seven times on bad hits or passes to fall behind, 1512. At that point, Yearick took command and nailed the final three points for tile Hawks In match two, a Dumont ace and a Yearick spike set the stage for Scott's final point and the 1511 victory, Like Howell hosts Orlando Evans tonight at 8 Raiders Lose In junior college action, Seminole Community College’s Haiders lost to Sante Fe 13-15,1511,16-14 Tuesday night at SCC. The setback was the seventh for Coach Ileana Gallagher’s group against seven wins. Gallagher idled Debra Dyer for a "consistent effort," Seminole CC plays at Hrevardl Saturday against Indian River and the host team. The games begin at 11 u.rn. Panthers Nudge Greyhounds, 7-6 lt> 4.1 III Fltr.YGIOlUUNU Herald Spirts Writer (’rooms’ Panthers captured their third straight victory Tuesday night, 76. over Lyman al Lingwood to remain undefeated in freshman football. Missed tackles, missed blocks and a few penalties did the young ’Hounds in. while (’rooms, although heavy in tin* fumbling area with seven, recovered all of its bubbles to cap a turnoverless game for the Panthers (’rooms got its first cluince to score after Lyman q u arte rb a ck Tony Johnson never quite made it to the runner with a liandof! ami fumbled The Panthers covered on the Lyman 40 yard line, Speedy running back Heron Thompson and Clifton Campbell paced the Panther drive with Thump son picking up 21 yards in six carries and Campbell contributing 18 yards in four attempts Thompson, who finished the game with Hi yards in IB carries, scored (’rooms util) touchdown of the game from (our t arils out with 5 It left In the first quarter Pullback-linebacker Donald Grayson kicked (lie extra point following a five yard motion penalty on Crooms to provide tlie margin of dif­ ference. The (ire)hounds started their second drive on five straight carries by half­ back Avery Meriweather, who paced the Lyman rushing attack with 75 yards on 18 carries With 1 13 left in the second period at the Panther 40 yard line, the ’Hounds drove to the 35 with only :30 seconds remaining A field goal attempt by Johnson ended op in a take field goal play, with holder John Cuplt trying to jink up the necessary yardage for the first down. But, he was nailed instead for a 13-yard loss by linebacker Scott Lirson The Panthers then ran out the clock until the end of the half. The th ird period saw Lym an receiving the kickoff and driving 68 yards in seven plays, including a 15 yard facemask penalty on Crooms, to a touchdown run of five yards by Meriweather, who gained 42 yards during this series. The play that cost Lyman the game, however, came at this moment, as a bad snap caused the point to be blocked b) the onrushtng Panthers, holding Lyman back by a point 7-6. It looked like the ’Hounds would overcome the deficit with a safety later m the third quarter, when Crooms was forced to start a drive al Us own three yard line. First, a Grayson carry netted zero yards, then a pair of blitzing linebackers nailed Tompson for a twoyard loss to the one. This happened again, a little later on, when the Panthers managed to reach Crooms’ Deron Thompson bursts into the end zone as Clint Baker (left), Mike Donley and James Abernathy (right) attempt to stop him. the Lyman 18. Grayson lost a yard on a fourth down play, stopping yet another Crooms opportunity to extend its slim lead. Lyman, with I ;07 left to play, began a desperation drive mi its 19 An en­ croachment penalty on the Panthers pushed the ball up to the 24. Meriweather picket] up a yard, then, running back Mike Henley threw a pass, and Meriweather caught it for a 25-yard pick-up to the 50 Hut, two more passes ended the game and Crooms had its third victory of the season. Lyman is 2-1. "We made a lot of mistakes when we got into scoring range," Crooms coach Bill Klein said about the blown op­ portunities in the fourth quarter, “ B we’re happy with the win. That was biggie. It was an important game f us." Crooms next game will be against tl Hams at lak e Mary on Tuesday, Satisfied Posey Hands Out 10 Offensive, Defensive Tribe Awards Seminole High football coach Jerry Posey was pretty satisfied with last Friday's 26-13 victory over Apopka, so Sem inoles when it came tune to play Santo Claus strongman made a whopping 12 tackles, the congenial coach opened up his bag. one assist and one sack. Posey handed out no less then 10 For h is outstanding perform ance awards to his 51 Seminoles. “ Yeah, I need one more to make a team ," he Davis, a senior, picked up the Smfurd Optimist Club Seminole Player of the laughed Wednesday morning. Week aw ard and was feted at a luncheon ’ , The Tribe has won three straight since al the Holiday Inn at County Road 46 and jts opening season loss to powerhouse 1-4 'I itusville Astronaut. It is 2-0 Mid lied for L ik e Brantley for Hie Five Star Con­ Along will) his Optimist honor, Davis ference lead Seminole travels to lie Lind picked up a Headhunter award from for an 6 p m Friday matchup. Posey, Ollier Headhunter winners for • , • 4 * ’ : L ading the way for Seminole defen­ excellent defensive play include Alan sively last F riday w as linebacker Cahill (nine tackles, two assists, one A nU «uo 'Davis. The 5foot-9, 175pound sack I and defensive end John Itowsey (nine tackles, three assists, two sacks|. Defensive back Hutch Carter had eight tackles and two assists. 3A, 4A High School Football Poll Offensively, running bucks Victor Williams and Lenny Sutton grabbed Halchelman awards. Sutton ran [or ill yards, while Williams ran for 35 and threw some key blocks. Other Halchmen were offensive tackle Issac Williams, guard Donald Croyslyn and center Jay Houck. The hard-blocking trio made it easy for the backs, who rolled up an awesome 309 yards rushing. The one Savage aw ard went to senior flanker Freddie Howard, whose 92 yard kickoff return broke open the ball game. - SA M COOK . ORLANDO. FI* IUPI1 - This +rtk t Florida prep looTball poll from in* Florid* Sport* Wrlltn Allocation, wilfi non toll record In parent h u rt CLASS « A I Ft Lauderdale Anderson (SO) I Dunedin ISO) 3 tamp* Plant 14 01 4 Panama City Mosely ISO) 5 Orlando Evans (4 0) 4 Bradenton Manatee (4 01 1, Tampa King IS 0) Plantation, Winter Park, Hillsboro ugh, Veto Beach! Hialeah, Orange Park, Clear nater, Boca Raton, St Petersburg Northeast. Palm Beach Cardens. Pensacola Woodham CLASS 3 A I Tallahassee Leon (40) PalatkalSO) St Pete Lakewood ISO) Ft Lauderdale Aquinas (401 Jacksonville Lee (SO) Nicevllte ISO) I. Jacksonville Raines 1401 » Merritt Island (41) 1, BrooksvDie Hernardo I. Venice (a 01 (SO) V Gainesville BuchhoU <S 0) 10 South Miami ISO) Also receiving votes Columbus, Brandon, Miami South y- I) 10 (del Titusville Astronaut (4 Kiel Titusville la t) Also receiving votes Riviera Beach Suncoast, Lake Wales, Belle Glade Central, Fort Lauderdale Northeast, Fort Myers Riverdale, Naples Lely, Ocala Forest. Parama City Rutherlord. Creslview, Tamp* Jesuit, Tarpon Springs, Ocala Vanguard Tallahassee Lincoln. CLASS J A I Fl Laud Pmecreit (Sfl) J Ciewiiton (SO) 3 Crawlordvllle Wakulla (4 |j 4 Sarasota Mooney (5 0) 5 a Z. > Jacksonville Bodes (4 t| Tavernier Coral Shorei 14 1 ) Monticello Jetlerson (4 l) Wildwood 14 t) * Newberry (4 U, t0 Chlpley (4 1) * Also receiving votes Jaspei Hamilton County, Bradento 1 Palmetto, Vernon CLASS 1 A I Century (S O) }. Hastings (S 0) 4 N Palm Bch Beniamin (SO 5 Ocala 51 Johns ($0) 4 Baser (4 0) 1 **•»<> Lafayette County | 4 Chattahoochee (4 0) » Aucltl* Chriillan (4 0) 10 Tadehauee FAM U ( ] 1] * '* 0 receiving vo Jacksonville Universlly Chris) M.ami Palmer, Glades Day �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct, U, m i - ; A Sanford Soccer Club G O O D p Y E A R SERVICE ^STORES Goalie Deppen Nets IN V EN TO R Y Best For Celeste, 3-0 S A T U R D A Y ' S SOCCER SC HE DU LE S*nlof<l *00 vs Collnj* Pifk ai Ea<rv!lla u w p in Sanlord OOO ys Download OrUiyJo at Sanloftf Airpoft II IS a m Sanlord 060 vs Wa Hard al Sanford A>rpor 1 9 a m Sanlord 0*1 vs Soothaait Oranga at Aloma pamantar* 9 a m Sanlord 100 Downtown Orlando at Wampnal Fiaid 10 t m Sanford 101 vv Maitland at Sanlord Airport It 50 am Sanlord iW v% Winter Park at Sanlord Airport 9 am Sanlord ato vs South Oranga at Sanford A.rpoft 10 JO a m By SAM LOOK Herald Sports Editor Sanford 201 goalie Troy Deppen saves his best for Celeste. The 12-year-old keeper for SanfnriJ 201’s Celeste Industries threw up a stone wall around the net last Saturday as 201 blanked Southeast Orlando 203, J-0 Coach Wayne Albert's squad improved to 3-0 for the season It plays Maitland 102 Saturday ut 11:50 a m. at the Sanford Airport in search of its fourth win. While Deppen was turning away the shots on goal, halfback Nicky I’astis along with Eric .Miller and David Farr were keeping the Orlando shots to a minimum Steve Edwards gave 201 the only goal it needed in the first half, Edwards' goal was unassisted. CLEARANCE S an fo rd IK0— 0. F . C. U n ited INI—o Steve Sapp and Durrand Richards scored three goals each as Sanford Celery City Printing Co, 480 ripped F C United. Tile Sanford age H and under crew built a four-goal lead which was capped by Sapp with a headed-ball goal on a nice assist from Richards who set up Sapp with a corner kick Matt Albert, on an assist from Sapp and Richards, scored the second Celery goal. Richards and Sapp had the oilier first-half goals, both on fine feeds from Shea Whigham The Sapp-Richards combination clicked again in the second half as Richards corner kicked the ball to Sapp who headed in another one for a 5-fl bulge. Albert added an unassisted goal as did Richards (or a 7-0 lead. Whigham got his fool into the a d on an assist by Tim Roberts and Richards closed the scoring on a penalty kick Celery City Printing Co improved to 2-1 for the season. t* S a n fo rd (INI —(I, S o u th e a s t O ra n g e 001—0 A strong defensive showing by goalie Tim Mixon helped Sanford 081 salvage a tie with Southeast Orange 001 The deadlock was the second for Coach Danny Horn's team this year It has one win and no losses. Tile age 10 and under team plays Maitland at Aloma Elementary at 9 a.m, Saturday Craig Toast took the ball in from midfield for the final 200 goal. Coach Pat O'Gara com­ mended th e defensive perform ances of Patrick Partlow ami Steve Be vis. 'Tievis really did an exceptional job (or a new soccer player," pointed out O'Gara. The Boatworks remained undefeated at 2-0. TIRE SALE PRICE D78-14 BLACKWALL POWER STREAK > 3 J9 5 S f7 D78-14 WHITEWALL POWER STREAK 1 3 4 70 $177 F78-15 BLACKWALL POWER STREAK 3 6 85 F78-15 WHITEWALL POWER STREAK 3 8 75 P155/80R13 BLACKWALL VIVA RADIAL '3 J 9 5 P155/80R13 WHITEWALL VIVA RADIAL s4 0 95 P165/75R13 BLACKWALL TIEMPO RADIAL F. t'. l'nited 000— I. Sanford 0H0— 1 In the second half, Danny Bachrach tallied Sanford Sew Smyrna Speedway 080 broke to on an assist from Busty Smith and "Mr a 2-1 first-half lend, but F. C. United 060 Reliable" Alex i’tquer added an unassisted goal for the 3-Ofmal.Smith'.vasaLso praised by- stormed back with three second-ha If goals to trip Speedway, Albert (or his passing performance. Tim Waisanen booted home the first (160 goal S a n f o r d 200— I, M a itla n d 102— l anil Scott Burton dribbled the ball the length of In another age 12 and under game. J.J. the field and then beat the goalie one-on-one. Coach Clark Admns cited Burton and Partlow scored two first-half goals Including the second one Just seconds before halftime to Dona van Tucker for their work in the net. New Smyrna Speedw ay dropped to 1-2 for the year lift Sanford Boatworks 200 past Maitland Charles Tolle put Boatworks on the scoreboard first with an unassisted effort Partlow tallied his first score on a pass from Jam es Bowers. The second one was Unassisted. PIUS FIT. NO TRA0I NIIDID. SIZE & SIDEWALL W in ter P a r k (Mil— t, S a n fo rd 000—0 Winter Park tallied two goals in each half to send Sanford 000 to its first toss of the year The000 squad has won two. It hosts Downtown Orlando Saturday at 11:25 a.m. at Hie Sanford Airport. S an fo rd UM>— 1 . D o w n to w n O rla n d o (Nil—0 Sanford Kiwards 400 picked up a win the easy way when Downtown Orlando didn't show up for the game. Ki wants is 2-1 this year $220 $220 $143 $143 I $161 54 6 95 M ANY OTHER CLEARANCE-PRICED TIR E S AVAILABLE — C A LL FOR YOUR SIZE | | ^ DYEARRAmALiSAV,NGS! Six* * SOCCER tem poW h.lcwaU_ P lb b 7 b R l3 l ; i TOURNEY PI 9b 1 P I 5b BOH l b ' SALE PRICE $49 45 SI 61 $49 95^ S? It 75P14 Viva While ( U n iv e r s ity of C e n tra l [F lo rid a w o m e n 's s o c c e r t e a m h o sts th e {UCF I n v ita tio n a l on tUT. 17 a n d IK a t th e jU C F F i e l d . T e a m s T ro u t V a n d e rb ilt, ;l)u k e . G e o r g ia T ech, 'A l a b a m a a n d N orth ‘C a r o l i n a w ill be 'p a r t i c i p a t i n g . At the r ig h t, m id f ie ld e r M ary ;J Io )a p a (N o . ID ra c e s . to w a r d th e goal a g a in s t a M ia m i , 'd e f e n d e r . T h e K nights . d e f e a t e d the U n iv e r s ity of M iam i j c lu b t e a m 20-0 in the seaso n o p en e r. Viva White*3** P22b 7bH tb itewall Si/o A Tpp« 7 5 0 -1 6 Rib m -M iler |J |l1cJlvVi 82 44 G /8 I*, fuck BOO '6 5 Tracker Lf Blackwall U $64 95 S2B8 875-161 00 *3 53 S3 1 $68 50 $72 50 S3 82 »a'l TL LHC S5975 | S 3~ CUSTOM WHEEL CLEARANCE g o o w e a r JS 3 R * Quantities Limited 15x8 TRACKER CHROME SALE PRICE 1 { | Knights KRACOAM FM cassette ■iiitoievcfse.it,*'} SI3995 Model KID 588 15x8 TRACKER CHROME 4 BOLT W as *54.95 s 4 3 96 15x7 GOLD S4 7 . J SPRINTER 5 BOLT W as *58.95 13x51/2 BULLET MAG | Item s4 3 9 t 5 BOLT W as *54.95 * 5 4 “ l KJ1ACU AM f M cassette pushbutton req S139 95 Model KID 587 KRACOAM f M 8 track pushbutton req I t 3 9 95 Model KID 575 KllAC0bi9Tria.lt* speaker pr req S49 95 Model TR 369 KRACO 5’. round Speaker pr »eq 149 95 Model TR 359 4 BOLT W as *47.95 Just Say ‘Charge It’ — Sale Ends Saturday. 12:01 Debut 1 JSS W. FIR S T ST, #1 John R. Warder, Manager G O O D -Y E A R SERVICE ^STORE *" S57 LMD Ulnchwall TL LHP G7H , b Ttacker XG Uiuck 77 1,1 fURD 868 50 " ' l l Black wan u Lhc S?< P 2 3b 7 b m b V [ v a W Schedule H LHQ I 549 95 I $62 95 Size & Type The 1981-82 UCF basketball season officially begins just after midnight, Oct. 14. 1981. when head coach Gene "Torchy” Clark will hold the first practice of the year. The NCAA permits teams to begin pre-season practice on Oct. IS, and Clark has his team on the court at 12:01 a.m. that day. "AU UCF fans are invited to this special late-night practice," Clark says. “It'H be ex­ citing as we get the season underway, and fans will be able to see our almost completely new team for die first tim e.” G ark adds that the practice will end promptly at 2 a.m. Coffee and donuts will be served to loyal Knight fans during the practice session. Last year’s squad finished the season ranked Number 2 in the NCAA final season Division II poll. The Knights were 23-5, once again winning at least 20 gam es for the fifth lime In the last six years (they won "only" 19 in 1978-79). Jeff Dorschner, a 6’-U" sophomore from Appleton, Wls., is the only starter returning. Several junior college standouts will Join returning players Willie Edison and Jimmie Ferrell. Also expected to see plenty of playing time Is Ronnie Thornton, a freshman sensation from West Orange. The season begins Nov. 20 when the Knights take on Webber College in the UCF Gym at 7:30 p.m. SALE PRICE 700 Pi Hit, Hi Mile, H ijckwall $1 6 6 ! 55 fU l TRUCK TIRE CLEARANCE j ***! T J J o b T b lD b V ^ ^ j J ! ! | j ; I j j ; i im im m * f*.t - * 9 0 %P ,t* f ■* 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 MON TH RU FRI 7 :3 0 4 :0 0 SATURDAY 7:10-5 tH1RnfNrlk ** ml it ** #•-»* mm ■ �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. H, i*ai Hooton Saws Expos In Half May Vs. McCaity Today Vets Nettles, John Pension Off A s , NT.W YORK (UP!) Grain Nettles and Tommy John, who should be dealing with pension cheeks in a few years, apparently prefer those fat World Series checks. Two of New York's elder statesmen expressed themselves eloquently at the pitcher's mound and the batter's box Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium as Billy Martin's youthful Oakland A's grew old in a hurry. Nettles, 37, accounted for all of New York's scoring with a basesloadcd double in the first inning off a nervous Mike Norris and John, 38, hurled six strong innings before yielding to baseball's m ost effective security blanket —the New York bullpen —as the Yankees posted a 3-1 triumph In Game 1 of the American league Championship Series. The Western Division champion A’s will go with 14-game winner Steve McCntty today in an effort to even the best-of-five series before it shifts to Oakland for all remaining games. The Hast Division champion Yankees will counter with yet another greybeard. 37year-old lefl-liander Hudy May. "It's great anytime you win, but winning the first game of a series like this is always Important," said Gossage, GHAIG NETTLES AL Pl ayof f IX)S ANGELES t UPI i - The Montreal Expos' success rate at Dodger Stadium is roughly equivalent to General Custer's at Little Big Horn. Then again, Custer only lost once. ... th r e e - r u n d o u b le when I kept coming down on it in the sixth I felt something like a toothache in my foot." Before Gossage could supply the A's with a lingering headache, Oakland mounted a major threat in the eighth amid some long-awai’cd controversy. The first incident occurred with Cliff Johnson at the plate and, for a while, it looked like he would never leave. With one out and Murphy on first via a walk, Johnson came to the plate and fouled off the first pitch from Davis. who tam ed his fourth save of the post­ season Lv pitching the final 1 2-3 innings after taking over for an unnerved Bon Davis. Norris, who was in grade school when Jo h n broke Inlr. the m ajors in tons th rew 34 pitches in the first Inning and fell behind 3-0 After striking out leadoff man Jerry Mumphrey, N'crris yielded a single to Larry MUboume, who had three hits, and walked Dave Winfield on a pitch under live chin. After Reggie Jackson hit into a fielder's choice and stole second, 38-year-old I jou Pinlclla walked on a 3-2 pilch to load the bases. Nettles, who combines with Jolm for a cumulative total of 30 years In the majors, then lined a bascs-elearing double up the left-center field gap. John threw only 77 pitches in scattering six hits through six innings before leaving after an ankle sprain. Oakland's only run came in the fifth when Rob Picciolo singled, moved to third on the second of Rickey H enderson’s two doubles and scored on Dwayne Murphy's bouncer. "It's my right ankle, the one I land on," said John "I don’t knowhow I hurt it, but The Expos have lost 19 of their last 20 games in Izjs Angeles, including 10 in a row The latest loss cam e Tuesday in the opener of the National leag u e Cham­ pionship Series as the Dodgers posted a 51 victory. "What can I say?" said Montreal catcher Gary Carter. "The Dodgers have some magic going at Dodger Stadium." "There was a little chip in the handle uf my bat,” said Johnson, the A's' designated hitter. "1 showed it to the umpire (Nick Brem igan), but he told me it wasn't significant. I fouled off another pitch and the chip got larger. So I showed it to him again and he told me to get a new bat." In Tuesday’s magic show, Burt Hooton sawed the Expos In half by scattering six hits over 7 1-3 innings, and Pedro Guerrero and Mike Scioseia pulled backto-back home runs out of the hat to pacr the offensive attack. In tonight's show (Game 2, 8 (6 pm. E D T l, rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela, 13-7 in the regular season with a 2 48 ERA, will tempt the Expos to “ pick a screwball, any screwball" and try to hit It. The Expos will counter with Ray Burris, who showed little magic in compiling a mediocre 9-7 regular-season record. Johnson went slowly to the bat rack searching for a replacement and Davis, angered by the delay, stormed off the mound and confronted Bremigan New York Manager Rob lemon soon joined in as Johnson continued to rummage through the hat rack like a prospector sifting for gold. BURTHOOTON ML Playoff ... cools M o n tr e a l The Dodgers defeated the Houston Astros in three consecutive games at Dodger Stadium last week to clinch the SI. West title, and their easy win over Montreal has them brimming with confidence. " It’s the experience factor," said first baseman Steve Garvey. "They're a young team and we're a very ex­ perienced team. That experience shows all year long but even more so in the playoffs." Baker's catch in the etgnth inning came after Hooton had been lifted for reliever Bob Welch with the Dodgers leading 2-0 With two out and a runner at first, Andre Dawson lined a Welch pitch to left-center and after a long run. Baker ■Joveandean* up with the ball to end the inning. The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the second off starter and loser Bill Gullickson when Garvey opened with a single to left and scored as Ron Cey. returning to the lineup after sustaining a broken arm a month ago. lashed a hitThe brightest light for the Dodgers in and-run double to right. One out later, the playoffs has been the starting pit­ Scioseia sent Cey to third with a single ching staff, which lias allowed just three and Bill Russell followed with a perfectly runs in 51 innings through [our games executed squeeze bunt to the right of the Hooton didn't allow a Montreal runner pi teller's mound past first base until the fifth inning, and In the eighth, Cey started a three-run that runner was stranded at second when rally with a Iwieout single. Guerrero then ta rry P arrish popped out to end the drilled a Jeff Reardon fastball into the inning Hooton was aided by four double plays, including one in the seventh when left-field seats and Scioseia followed with a solo homer to right for the final Jerr> White was doubled off second base after Guerrero had caught Chris Speier’s Dodgers run. line drive. The Dodgers were also boosted by a spectacular, runsaving catch by right fielder Dusty Baker The Expos got their only run in the ninth on consecutive doubles by Carter and Parrish Martin Like Stengel—Tomorrow Is Another Day NEW YORK UPI I - The longer he manages, the more he reminds you of Ihe old man he learned so much from, the one who gave him his start and whose picture he kept on his wall, and the fundamental lesson Billy Martin was taught by the late Casey Stengel is that tomorrow'ls another day. He struggled as hard as he could to keep that in mind Tuesday night although it was unimaginably difficult Nobody could possibly know how much he had wanted his Oakland A's to prevail over his old club, the New York Yankees, especially after the rousing ovation he received from the 55,740 ut Yankee Stadium upon being introduced tietore Che genie. But it didn't come out the way he wanted, due primarily to one Mike Norris pitch with two out In the first inning. Gralg Nettles hammered It for a players that, but then he turned serious trying to get their minds off all the media publicity dial lead preceded the game "It’s not Billy Martin against George Stelnbrenner, it's the Oakland A’s against the New York Yankees," he said, putting die whole thing into proper focus. "Pay no attention lo what you rend tn the papers." The A's wrere In n good frame of mind, when die game began but to all Intents and purposes il was all ovrr after die first inning. l-arry Milbourne singled with one out and after Winfield walked, Reggie Jaekyin sent a sharp two-hopper toward the right field hole. Second baseman Dave McKay grabbed it, spun around quickly and fired to shortstop Ron Picciolo covering second for one and Pieciolo's relay to rookie first baseman Kelvin Moore barely missed doubling Jackson on a very close play Milbourne advanced to third on the forceout and after Oscar Gamble walked filling the bases, Nettles nailed a twostrike pitch by Norris and drove it between left fielder Rickey Henderson and center fielder Dwayne Murphy for his base-clearing double “ Norris got the ball up. but you can't fault him," Martin said, answering a question. What bothered M artin more than anything else was umpire Russ Goetz culling Jackson safe at first on his ground ball to McKay. The A's manager thought Jackson was out. "If die kid at first base,” Martin said, meaning the 24-year-old Moore, "had u little more experience, he might've given Ihe umpire a little more argument on Jackson in the first inning. When he came (jack to the bench, he said Jackson was out and I said, 'if you don't argue, son, how can 1 argue'"" The reason Moore didn'l argue was because Moore hud had a brief con­ versation with Goetz after Goetz, had called Jackson safe. "Did 1 come off die bag too early'1" Moore asked da. ump "No," Goetz said "Re beat the throw." The game was delayed twice, once in the seventh inning wlien someone shot ott some Bares In die upper right field stands and A’s right fielder Tony A nnas was hit by a baseball thrown by some fool in that sector, and again in the eighdi while Cliff Johnson was batting against Ron Davis, who had SAN DIEGO i UPI I - The San Diego Padres, stugghng to find a cure for their dismal showing in the National league West, have fired Frank Howard after the first-year manager guided the team to last-place finishes during lioth halves of baseball's split season. "We are just sorry it didn't work out for Frank and the Padres," d u b president Ballard Smith said Tuesday. "Our search for a new manager begins immediately and we will choose the best man (or the job." Howard directed the Padres to a 23-33 record before the players' strike and an 18-36 record after the strike was settled. "We're not making the change because the club finished last, but because It did not make the progress we had hoped," said general manager Jack McKeon Howard, 45, was named manager last Oct. 6 after Jerry Coleman, who had come down from the radio booth to run the dub, was asked lo return to his an­ nouncing duties. Howard, whose year-long stint with the Padres was his first us a major league manager, had previously served as a coach with the Milwaukee Brewers and managed their minor league team in Spokane for a year. A native of Columbus, Ohio. Howard played in the majors for 15 years, seven each with the liis Angeles Dodgers and Washington Senators and a part of one season with tile Texas Rangers and Detroit Tigers D espite his enormous size and strength, Howard had a placid per­ sonality and was nicknamed "The Gentle Giant" by his teammates. Howard had a lifetime hatting average of .273 and hit 382 homers, including some of the longest blows in major league history. He is one of only two righthanded batters — the other was Hannon Killebrew — who cleared the roof of the left field stands at Tiger Stadium three-run double to left field, and after the Yankees had successfully protected that cushion the rest of the way for a 3-1 victory in the opener of the American league s final playoff, Martin sat at his desk in his office with his hands clasped behind hLs head and iried to keep the edge in his voice from being ton obvious while answering newsmen’s questions. As garrulous and long-winded as Stengel was, there were some things he never told die press, and playing under him, Martin learned that from the Old Professor also lie d id n ’t bother reveabng how tie had tried to loosen up his young A's in the private pre-game meeting tie liad with Ihem by pointedly instructing his outfielders to play in dose whenever Dave Wmile Id came up because <>t some ot Ihe Weectern he hail gotten against them during the first half of the season. Marlin was kidding, of course, and he drew a big laugh when he told hLs Padres Dismiss Manager Howard For Dismal Finish Milton Richman UP I Spurts E ditor relieved Yankee starter Tommy John an inning before. Martin was incensed at A nnas being hit and said he planned to talk to Am erican leag u e P re sid en t Lee MacPhail Wednesday morning about greater protection for his players Regarding the delay in the eighth, it was occasioned by Johnson's bat flaking and his going for a new one. Everyone tnoughl the A's were stalling hoping to unsettle Davis, but Martin said it was the other way around, the Yankees were the ones trying to kill time to give Goose Gossage more time to heal up in the bullpen Gossage came in after Davis walked Johnson and retired the next five batters in order to end the game Oil well, as Casey Stengel taught Marlin, tomorrow is another day. "We'll change the lineup a little," promised the Oakland skipper Howard hit 30 or more homers in five seasons and batted in more than 100 runs in four. His peak homerun year was in 1969 when hr hit 48 with til RBI's. Howard and his wife, Carol, and six children live in Green Bay, Wis Howard becames the 10th majorleague manager to depart this season. Managers who were fired include: Maury Wills of Seattle, Dick Williams of Montreal, Joe Torre of the Mets, Gene Michael of the Yankees, Jim Frey of Kansas City, Jim Fregosi of California, Bobby Cox of Atlanta and John Goryl of Minnesota Bobby Mattick of Toronto quit his post Jal A la i JAI ALAI AtOrl4nd»Stmlnoli Tut«14v night (tlulU Firtl gtmt Filth gimr tLrcubr Zdrrdyd 140 1 to 1Gdtti Zubi Z60 6 Arid Anoiiid I NrflUt CilonK 6 60 3 600 34* Oil t) ZZ 60. P 1611 II tOi 1OguUS Zarraoa 1 A0 ) 10 111 111 00 I lr iM E lo r i* ZOO t to i 60 t, 70 T 14 3 Ricardo 10 60 II 60 4 60 7Arid 6 40 6 00 4 70 j A|ur id Clonlf IJ 60 70 60 *00 IVrodt I Olrd ElorlJ 6 60 Z 40 0(1)1 41 II. 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P (*4) 201 tt; T (* 4 M 1411 40 lift* f*"** /Arta Vegai IMarltA/coiM* 2 l a t t Zubi 10 90 4 40 4 90 8 00 S *0 2 90 Q <? I) 114 44, P |l 9) lit 20; T (; 12) t*2 *0 A - 1.404, Hindi* M2I.99I MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. FREE S A F E TY INSPECTION Form don* ala Public Service, not to b« confuted with previous Florida Slate Impaction Law*. I. Wmdihietd Wiper* C. Tall Light*.----------------------- J. Horn D. Slop Light* __________ K. Tire* E. Eihautt Syitem L. Brake* Pet. of Lining Remaining Front________________________ Rear Emergency__ _______ General Condition — JACK PROSSER _____ _ _ Everything For Your Car US. and Import THURSDAY SMALL CAR ENGINES RUN HOT! Junior Vanity football... Apopka at Sanford tj p.m. Need more frequent maintenance. Oviedo at liike Howell 7:30 p.m. Lyman at fazke Brantley 7:30 p.m. Change motor oil and filter every 2000-4000 miles. *• * I Don't loseM)urcoolant overa1ittic bitof hose Or *50 OOO cash Slop —' J - h _______ ___ Goodyear hose is made to grve you long service iite even under today's high eng.ne temperatures by lor ail thedela.ls r* m u m 40%0FF CHAMPION College football... Central Florida at Alabama A amd M 1:30 p.m. * FORD 322-1481 e W I N OWN S O IL W ELL EnterChampion* WmYourVeryO*n Oo Weir S*eepsta*esand areal produc rig oil well ,/ Cross Country... Seminole County teams at Deland Invitational 1:30 p.m. (LA girls at 4:45 p.m., 4A boys at 5:30 p.m.) Technician* Namr » - Tho Parts Pro 2950 Orlando Drive (Zayre’s Plaza), Sanford SATURDAY Thl* service performed lor you F R EE by:-------- . . 4 * ■• _ „ SAND Y S AUTO SU PPLY 1-305-323-8785 Freshman football... faike Brantley at Oseeota 7:30 p.m. l j k e Mary ut l^ke Howell 7:30 p in. V anity football... Sanford at Deland 8 p.m. Lyman at Apopka 8 p m Spruce Creek at la k e Brantley 8 p.m. Uesburg at Oviedo 8 p.m. Daytona Beach Mainland at lake Howell 8 p.m. B. Directional Tu rn S lg n .lt L ik e M iry Blvd. A Hwy. 17-82 AUTO PARTS STORES W EDNESDAY F R ID A Y INSPECT TH E FOLLOWING AND REPORT CONDITION A. Headlights H. Steering Mechenlim O. Other THIS WEEK Vanity volleyball... Sanford, Daytona Beach Mainland at Spruce Creek 3:30 p.m. Orlando Evans at Lake Howell 8 p.m. NEW EXTENDED SERVICE HOURS^ F. Tag Light___________ __ SPORTS Autowize Aulowize A 4* O O O D fY tt SIZ u$m m l Fan Belt* & R adiator Hose WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW ASK THE PARTS PRO lh«mflvtyi«rytf panecM»aM)>M Ma w u -w m I , College volleyball... Seminole CC at Indian River CC * '■ k « « »*4> B ; F4 Oc»d 4t twlriuung ijioiw, iiore» evt»4/i f \ 1 * 4 • - *' * 4* 74 m i ------------- * J- %' S TQ « 4 S h u m : i i * A A ■■■■ �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI 315' Turning Into Nightmare Bryant Dream ijTLANTA i UPI i — Bear Bryant's chance to surpass Stagg's 314 victories dream of becoming Die winningesl coach this year. in college football history this season While Bryant's march tu 315 lags, seems to be turning into a nightmare Georgia sophomore Herschel Walker is Bry ant came into the 1981 campaign well on his way to breaking the with 306 victories to his credit, eight less Soulheastem Conference single-season than current record holder Amos Alonzo rushing record, Stagg. Considering that the Crimson Tide Current record holder Charles averaged 10.7 wins a year over the past Alexander nf I.SU gained 1,686 yards in decade, catching Stagg this fall appeared 1977 Walker, setting the NCAA freshiuan a snap. record in the process, was only 70 yard.-, But after being upset by 24-point un­ shy of that m ark last year despite derdog Georgia Tech and lied by 21-point missing most of two games because of a underdog Southern Mississippi, the 15th- sprained ankle and is well ahead of last ranked Tide must win all of its five year's pace so far this season remaining games to give Bryant the Walker has gained 880 yards in record and that won't be easy with 16th- Georgia’s first five games That’s an ranked Mississippi State on tap Uct. 31 average of 176 per game and a mark he and a visit to lid ranked Penn State on ecu Id fatten this coming Saturday when Nov. 14. the Dth-ranked Bulldogs visit Vanderbilt, Iwise both of those two and even an easy a team Walker gained a career high 283 bowl game wouldn't give Bryant a yards against last season. Linescores Wednesday. Oct U. I»8I— *A touchdown. "But it doesn't do any good to second guess myself," he added. "After all, you don't expect someone to return two punts for touchdowns in one game " Speaking of die Falcons, it's worth noting dial William Andrews, the former Auburn blocking back, has the second best gain per-carry rushing average in the NFL - 5 2 The leader. Tony Dorset! ui Dallas, is averaging j.t. Andrews, w ho set a team record when he rushed for 1,023 yards as a rookie in 1979 and again last year when he rushed for 1,308, is on target to do it again for the third straight season. The Falcons fullback is averaging 93 yards per game and if he m aintains that average he'll wind up widi about 1,500. Another Falcons note: Atlanta quar­ terback Steve Bartkowski lias 12 touch­ down [Kisses in six games, putting him College Football "I don't care about yards or records," Walker insists. "All that really counts is winning. After only 16 games, Walker, with his 2.496 total, already is only 85 yards shy of the Georgia career rushing record set by Kevin M elee in three full seasons 1197577.)* A tlan ta Falcons Coach Leeman Bennett was kicking himself for a break­ down in hts team's kicking gam e in last Sunday's 37-35 loss to le s Angeles after I a;Hoy Irvin of the Hams scored on punt returns of 75 and 84 yards. It appears Die right move there in the final period wodd have been u> keep the ball away from Irvin, to kick it out of bounds,” said Bennett "If we had, I don't think the Hams would have gotten a year's 3-8 showing. But — although Fran Curci would have it otherwise — Kentucky fans view football as something to while away the time while waiting for basketball to resume. And this year's wait should be worth while since the Wildcats have all five starters returning from last year's 22-6 team and arc rated contenders for the national chamnionshtp, slightly ahead of last y eai when he led the NFL with 31 touchdown passes However, Bartkowski's 203 yards per game and 50.7 passing percentage are both behind last year's pace. The University of Kentucky football team lias lost four in a row and considering that has the Wildcats on the road for four of their remaining six games in danger of matching last Lady Rams Rip Lake Highland Freshman Kim Averill led hike Mary's first four runners across the line Tuesday ns the Rams dropped l a k e Highland, 19-36, in a dual cross country meet, followed home by Andrea Beardslee, laura Hall and Cindy Mill In die boys meet, lak e Highland nipped th e H a m s , 26-29. n s M ark Blythe was third In 18:22 for the three-mile course. Mark Blackman was fifth for lake Mary. Averill ran a 13.31 two mile and was EXTRA 1 6 '/i DISCOUNT OFF OUR LOW BOTTLE PRICE ON MOST FULL CASES OF 750 ML BOTTLES OF WINE BUY 10 GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE NL Championship Result By United Press International (Game 1) Nil 000 000 00 1- 1 9 0 Los Ang 070 000 03» — 5 8 0 Guide kson. Reardon (|l and Carter. Mooton. Welsh cat. Mo** (9) and Scosoa W— Mooton (10) L —Gullkk&on (0 I) HRs Los Angeles, Guerrero (1). Sciosc<a (1) -- H A R V E Y S 1149 59.2 OZ. S H O R T 1/2 GALLON mac arthursI Boston — Cut defenseman Anders Brostrom ^ SUNSHINE p », 70.70 CS. Of I ^ -S e a g ra m s beefeater 7 Lromu CANADIAN 59.2 OZ. 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON GOODFBI. OCT. TV G000SAT.. OCT. 17 IsSr KESSLER GILBEY’S 59.2 OZ. SH 0R H / 2 GALL0N SHORT 1/2 GALLON GOODTUtS OCT 20 J KENTUCKY j jGENTLEMANj LITER ' CiiqiCVJiCWiw O'jrw aiiToisi w a m t GOOD SAT .OCT 17 GOODMON. OCT. 19 Sebastiani II BURGUNDY 6 79 W LITER 1 25.4QZJ (■ m an n a jim Bm h 8 Y R . SCOTCH S A V I UP TO 4 0 % — AS MUCH A S S 3 A BOT. HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTHCITY LIMITS 6” 49 LITER i l / 9.3SE/L IT THECASE 111.50 ♦LONGWOOD CASE OF 12-74.25 ♦♦ CA SSELBERRY 5 7 V, 19 SHORT GALLON M .t* CANADIAN 99 LITER 7.50EAIT THECAi i i l i ABC • G IN • RUM CASE Of b • VODKA ER 4MIXANY 12LIT -59 65 i 99 L 4 I !r “ * uin LITER 4SI EJLII THECASE54.95 CHEESE BALLS 79 * A LM ONDS AU 7 FLAVOtl 1 .2 9 3 LITERWINE GALLO CHAILIS BLANC 6.49 101 OZ. 6 CANS 1.79 ___ U L S M L O U fL C O C A -C O LA o r SP R IT E ILIUrN.R Bol TRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI mu !W 3 . 3 9 . rJ 5 ' _ LITER 5.17EA SYTHECASEGl 95 M A C A D A M IA N U T BR ITTLE ^ OF4 CAYSTAL a CLEARPLASTIC h a g io HAWAII DAILYS M A U N A ■ LOA I * 7 7 1 0 01.TIN HAli GAL SPK DAT AUTYTtS 1.09 MIXERS FOLONARI ITALIAN SA V E 2 5 % O N FRENCH A N D GERM AN W IN ES WINE aiou 1 99 Ml 07. 76RikWiltinir Kiff AitllU 76R»kUniiir StkwinlnAn 101 OZ. 0UY 10BOTS *GET 2FREE, 7.99 7.99 SAME wire 2.05 79 Ckiklli 79Fni IIi Tmiu 79 Ckikitl irCn 79 Ckiutiu MulricNI BUY 10BOTS GET 2FRE^ 4 • • • ^r 9.95 '79 Madac 9.95 'll Nk i i Iliac 10.95 71Ckitimaif daPapa 11.95 SAME M faailly faiui CREME DE M ENTHE iccn u 2S LIQUEUR " 355*" 5IIR BUY 10BOTS .GET 2FRE( wit - A ^ DOMAIN! 2 15 4 01. a>n a| -e•n ^ , i?i i t 5 YRi iPcOA" CASKS W IN E P ro prieto r s Reserve m o i WINE GLASSES CHAMPAGNE 25 1 .....AorwiNi j^ c b a s t ia m c A U F TH E FRENCH F R A N C AND G E R M A N M A R K A RE D O W N 25 4 OZ a Uioouao a VAUOUCXUA JAIOULET VIICNIUE 25 4 OZ NICOLAS Urtl A N I U -H .H _ 79fnri JicqittlivfI if lui 3.99 '79Clitinl Riii . Rid. Whits 3.39 GALLON 3.69 BOBardimBlue 79 Util 4<Mih ■ttiui 3.99 '80RanDA»|ou 79 hii|itiit Girilli M IL K 4.19 MCall di Rhati 71 lllljllli! Vitll|ll 76 Bardun S u p irio r 3.99 nr 79 HihWUtia|ir Seharz SliUiu 5.99 79 hid CkirNMij .7 . 1.99 SOBaiajolinVilltgat . # LARGI ITOM I ONLY . 78 Rik Milktar MuNIkUi Au 6.99 '71 Qutimif N Pipi 1051 7.99 OZ 5.99 101 u WHISKET SOUP BHANOY Scbastiani 71 76"“ 8,r,utlr 6.99 ALMADEN RikLinrtur SLlickul Au. 7e69 GMNACHI CHABUS ftl us 5 U iU U 12OZ.1 NH DOTS imported’germAn KONIGSBACHER BEER 24-12OX. BOTS. 1 4 ” COLD" PREMIUM ABC BIER « ALE OCEAT GERMAN 25 4 OZ CARLO 3.19 80 Rik UlMriiwIck ROSSI 4y49 SORik Zillir Sckwirtkitr 4.99 BURGUNDY 71 Kuigi Fmprl Eildlriptli 549 79 Rik Ni«r Doatl SpiDlu 4.99 f-ASl (J ♦ 49 ovu MR. PRO STEMWARE W 592 OZ. SHORTH GALLON •PRHK3 n m uut uinar m v w aim f- nrtTP 1.1 I t *8.79 JEN HIGH K Y . VODKA K Y . G IN T I J 0 B U IS 25* YOUR NIT COIT m 'mri 1.25 .58 IMINI BAG • ALL BRANDS • ALL SUES ALLABCPKG OEPTS A LOUNGES PLUS 3c TAX u 11X1 1 m 13-a 1 sp “SHORT’ 1 /2 GAL • in m i-i wa< m wmi a u iru i UaKtKIUWU DIM C l FROM D II T I U I R SHORT Vi GAL. FLA. SOUVENIR GIFT BOX rcRtsmcmir ICE CUBES C IG A R E T T E S EVERYDAY LOWPRICE # Jm hku *2 00 REFUND Toaka Vodka 53.95 Cordon’ s Vodka 61.50 Fleisriimann v«u. 53.95 Philadelphia bi*u 56.50 Calvert iitr« »i«r4 71.50 Guckenheimer 59.94 Gilbey’s Gin Tanqueray Gin Calvert Gin Seagram’s Gin Relska Vodka Popov Vodka l it e r SUtLOOf !M(llUI! It JTlilt ABC SA'aES YOU I t s 0 U y A CASE A SA*k at ABC Clan MacGregor 66.50 Inverhause Srotth 7 0.50 Lord Calvert Cpn. 73.95 Canadian Club 107.50 Rich A Rare 66.95 Windsor Canadian 73.50 BALLANT1NESCOTCH GORDONSVODKA BLUI DIAMOND PUNTERS 5 OZ. CASE O* b ■ V 1■ W0 5 9".2 0Z. iSIffl" ROYAL DELUXE MINIATURES VODKA. GIN.CANADIAN.SCOTCH .49 CANADIANCLUB .95 • VODKA JM SCOTCH .90 ILBEYSIN .55 •GIN *RUM GKESSliR BUND .68 f f . 99 U O U O « F 0 « LESS AT ABC Early Times Brb, 68.94 Kentucky Gent. 66.50 Old Crow Brb. 64.95 Ten High Brb. 64.70 Passport Scotch 74.50 J. Walker Red 107.50 I ( £ > j| HAPPY HOUR fSl ciiSLs 2 F(K| J “SHORT” 117 GAL PARTY SIZE 59.2 OZ. 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZK ABC MAS LOAtM PR'CIS 10" CASE OF 4-18.75 V j .gr CASE OF 12-129.50 Jj» *"Super" loungo i Pig *Cocktail Loungo 8 Pig CASE OF 12 - 62.25 R A R E SCO TCH 101 OZ. V ISA’ 25.4 OZ. ■ 1 1* .4 OX. A OX £ cu n» cuucwx «a>uro* mm M m n w l'V, CERTIFIED /A CANADIAN SUiCHD IT wilt 4 until! HI-WAY 17-82 AT 418 OPEN SUNDAY 19 1 1 5 .4 O m m n w i a >o v w J v NewLowBottlePrice HI-WAY 438 ONE BLOCK EAST OF M • OPENSUNDAY C anadian - M ist GIN or VODKA Mcwnnmr ♦♦ALTAMONTE Imported 5 FLA G S •tOmUiCAUf. »iwRtM *yow TUUUITUn HI-WAY 17-82 NEAR 434 •OPEN SUNDAY LITER 2 79 69 •BURGUNDY • SAUTERNE •VIN ROSE ABC ♦SANFORD BOURBON cm IHINIOARTIN o0/ 3 LITER CALIF. WINE AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE &SPIRITS DEALER 4 YR. STR. KY "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" m u n m u i i t»r*. ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICf GALLO BIANCO M M io iM tia m w a 7 9 Grant’s # 6000 TUES. OCT. 20 RIUNITE M OUNTAIN PIAN1IB | mmA9 LITER Wash NY Rangers Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T Toronto Mum Chicago Detroit St Louis Winnipeg Smythe Division 6 Vancouver 2 0 4 Edmonton 2 1 3 Calgary 1 7 7 Los Ang I 7 1 Colorado 0 3 (Top four in each division Cup qualify for Stanley playoffs) Tuesday's Result Los Angeles 4, Calgary 3 Wednesday s Games NY islanders at Pittsburgh. 7 IS p m Vancouver al NY Rangers, MS p m Philadelphia at Washington, MS p m Quebec at Buffalo, 8 OS p m Minnesota it Toronto, 8 OS Pm Boston at Chicago, 8 35 P m Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9 35 pm Thursday's Games Montreal al Hartford Vancouver at New York islanders Washington at Philadelphia St Louis at Defrod Winnipeg al Calgary Colorado at Los Angeles Hockey , 7 9 Pittsburgh S«n Diego — Flftd manager Fr.nli Howard B m .t b .ll New York — HegueMed walver> on Kevin Rogen, thtlf 101n round draft pick Washington - Waived tree agent center Joe Pace and second round draH choice Claude Gregory Football Mew Orleans - Placed wide receiver Gordon Banks on waivers, picked up tree agent guard BoD Young NY jats — Signed Ire* agent delcnsive Deck Kirk Springs St Louts — Signed delenslvt lineman Bruce fladtord to a tree agent contract Seattle — Acquired running DackTheoliS Brown Irom SI Louis tor future undisclosed dratl choices, sent unsigned guard Tom Lynch to Butlalo lor an un disclosed lulure dratl choice and placed Mark McGrath on the in iured reserve usl SHORT 1/2 GALLON SCOTCH |SBJ H o tk e y By Unittd P rtll InIMn.non .l B .t t g . H 59.2 OZ. GOODram.. OCT. 15 GOOD WED.. OCT. M American League Oakland vs Mew York (New York leads series. I 0) Oct 13 NY 3, Oakland 1 0<t U Oakland at NY . 7 OS p mr 0<t IS NV at Oakland. 8 70 pm ■ Oct 16 NY at Oakland. 3 OS p m," i Oct It NY at Oakland. 8 70 pm National League Los Angeles vs Montreal I Los leads series. 10) Oct 13 Los Ang S, Montreal 1 Ocl 14 — Montreal at Los Ang, I TO p m Oct 16 Los Ang al Montreal. I 70 p m ■ Oct 17 Lo>s Ang at Montreal, I QS p m « Oct H Los Ang at Montreal, 4 OS p m T ntM f C (Wmi Leafuc Championship Series By United Press Inter nation a I (All Times E O T) (Best 3 of S) Deals U j . ««»i^scOTCH^' 1? ’ Playoff By United Press International Wales Conference Adams Division W L T Pts Quebec 4 7 0 Montreal 0 Boston 1 1 Buffalo 1 Hartford Patrick Division Phda NY Islanders PRICES GOODi l l 153 ABC's IH FLA. THRUMS.. OCTOBER 20 AST H U J IN vouuu A t Championship Result (Game I) OaMnd 000 010 000 t 6 l NV 300 000 00«— 3 7 t and Norris. Underwood (I ) Newman, Meath III . joftn. DaviS (7). G ossage (II and L Cerone W John 11 11 Norris (1 II N H L L IQ U O R Air WYI M vouuu DAY LIQUOR SALE . FOR LESS 75 Vmtigi Zmlaidal 70 Vi(tl(l Burgundy '73 Vmtigi Barbara '73 Viatiga Piatl Hair '73 ViRfig* Cibtraat Sitrrigaaa '7? Vlwliai Cibaraal Suiriiaai 4 .0 0 3 .4 9 5 .0 0 5 .0 0 6 .0 0 6 .0 0 BUY 10BOTS... GET 2FREE 1 .5 LITER W IN E IMP ITALY LA BELLA LAMBIUtCO 3.99 TAVlOt ut 01. 1ST 4.19 tar oi OOLOSIAL PINK CATAWBA 4.29 Mr ox. CHABUS 2.89 Mr oz. S tbaitian i f 41*1 OALLO 1 6 )1 R H IN I I 3.49 mt 3.99 •A? �M % lOA-Ivtnlng Mfaid, (snford, FI, i'/ Wednesday, Oct. 14, ITU Thousands Flee As Tornadoes, Floods Rip Texas FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - Disaster workers and National Guardsmen patrolled the streets today in stormravaged north and central Texas towns where massive flooding forced thousands of people to flee their homes and was blamed for at least three deaths. Tornadoes that touched down in at least six counties Tuesday Injured at least three people, Including two Texas IntematJonnl • " ’pi-jyees at the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport. A twister that plowcu 'b o u g h tN* roof of a Waco church ripped Its beamed roof apart "Uke toothpicks." An elephant drowned in flood waters that swirled through a Gainesville too. Across town, the surging tide swept a train from Its tracks but no one was injured. In Abilene, where more than 10 inches of rain fell Tuesday, Cedar Creek rose above its banks and houses in low-lying areas were swamped with up to 6 feet of water. Water reached to the rooftops of at least 30 homes in Lind­ Runners Stop To Smell The Roses COLUMBUS (UP1) - Ed Barreto saw a pretty w lid duck lying dead on the highway and its mate on the tide of the road waiting for it. "That was touching," said the 45-year-old Naples, Fla., resident who with his wife and three daughters is Jogging to Ashland, Ohio. "Almost enough to develop a poem." That's just one of the inspirational moments the five runners have shared on their 1,100-plus-mile Jaunt to Ashland College where they will be honored at an Oct. 17 football game. And It’s also one of those isolated thoughts that will go Into a book the close-knit family plans to write about their experiences, telling how they took time to smell the roses. Barreto, a former science teacher, u i d in a telephone interview from Gallon, Ohio, where he Is visiting in-laws, that the run should make it easier for him to teach. "We even took time to smell the roses," he said. "That rat race can get to you. If you're going to be creative and produce, you've got to get out of it (the rat race). "There's more than one way to teach," Barreto said in a way as energetic as when be first taught high school biology in 1951. "Once you gain a little credibility, It’s easier to be heard or recognized. That’s part of the reason we're trying to put this together. "Once you get back, you'll be more efficient," he philosophized. "I feel I’ll be twice as efficient after doing something like this." Ed, his wife, the former Sandy Gledhlll of Gallon, also 45, and daughters Leslie, 21; Lynda, 19 and Leigh, 19, left (heir Florida home June 20. His wife switched from art to physical education, and the girls followed in their parents' footsteps. They've done some racing in recent years "and have a room full of trophies, but we wanted to try something longer and slower,” Barreto said. "We evaluated our assets and qualities and decided a reunion at Ashland College would be a good place to end it up," he said. “We didn’t make It by speed, but by persis tan ce. We're enjoying It." "Running slows things down," he said. "You can observe things more than by going by car. 1 now have a hard time driving a ca r more than 40 miiaa par hour.;* Kirchhoff At A.M.E. Church Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff will be guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting today of the Georgetown Community Improvement Association at St. Jam es A.M.E. Church, Ninth and Cypress Streets, Sanford. Mrs. Rosa Lee McCoy, president of the organization, said Kirchhoff h ai asked to appear and answer any questions the members have. The public li Invited, say, where 1,000 people were evacuated when officials feared the heavy rains would burst a dam at nearby Lake Sycamore — one of three dams threatened by the flooding. In Breckenridge, where another 1,000 people were evacuated, Red Cross workers moved in to feed the homeless and distribute drinking water until the city’s water supply could be restored today. Breckenridge residents organized watches to prevent looting and by nightfall, National Guard units were patrolling the streets. Salvation Army disaster units were sent from Wichita Falls, San Angelo, Dallas and Fort Worth to Henrietta, Abilene, Breckenridge and Gainesville to aid victims of the huge storm system — a remnant of Hurricane Norma, which struck northern Mexico. By Tuesday afternoon, more than 50 percent of the roads in Richland Hills, a suburb of Fort Worth, were flooded. Two women from Springfield, III., were killed when their subcom­ pact car was swept off a road by high water from Calloway Branch Creek. Richland Hills Police Chief Doug Davis said rescuers found their companion, Joseph M. Frankenbuerger, 19, of Hurst, about a mile downstream. He was clinging to a tree. Police identified the women as Melody Nelson, 22, and Tony Lee Price, 30. Homer Lewis, 7?, of Newark, T<*x««, drowned in nearby northern T arrant County when he tried to leave his pickup truck that had become trapped by floodwaters. A dam on a private 27-acre lake north of Bridgeport, meanwhile, ruptured slightly late Tuesday, but a spokeswom­ an for the Wise County sheriffs department said there was no Apparent rise in runoff water. Residents living below the area, however, were evacuated. About 95 families were evacuated from the Parker County Community of Horseshoe Bend when the Brazos River ex- ... Retirement Center For Sanford? (CoaUaned From Page 1A| sponsoring the Issue the authority would assume ownership of the facility at the end of 30 years. Thornton u id the type of retirement center planned is a wholly new concept. Similar facilities, he u id , are currently under construction in Fort Walton Beach and Penucola. Others are planned In Palm Beach County, Sunrise, Fort Pierce and Sarasota. tnissioners of Ihe functions of housing authorities. Three of the five members of the authority were appointed recently. At the dinner workshop meeting, Mrs. Williams u id , Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles is also to be present to Inform the new SHA com- They are Joseph Caldwell, chairman; Eliza Pringle and J. Wain Cummings. The other members are Leroy Johnson and Mary Whitney. For Marijuana Smuggling Former Deputy Gets 14-Year Sentence TALLAHASSEE, Fte. (UP1) - Heavy marijuana load, was sentenced to 24 prison term s and fines have been Im­ years In prison and ■ $250,000 fine. posed on former Taylor County Deputy Miranda's two sons, Rudy and Jorge, Sheriff Broward "Cooler" Reed and tlx were sentenced to 18 y e a n and a (250,000 other men convicted on federal drug­ fine each. Higby laid he wanted the atiff sen­ smuggling charges. U2L District Judge Lynn HJgby on tences to serve aa a warning to others Tuesday sentenced farmer deputy Reed who might be tempted to bring illegal to 14 years in prison and a gN,000 fine. drugs into Florida. The p e r j u r y charges stemmed from Reed was found guilty in federal court In Gainesville S ept 12 of conspiracy to testimony Reed gave to a federal grand distribute more than 1,000 pounds of Jury Investigating a Jan. 6 attempt to marl Juans, possession of le u than 1,000 smuggle (5 million worth of marijuana pounds of marijuana and three counts of into Florida at the mouth of the Suwannee River. perjury. Reed w u fired from the sheriff’s Felix Miranda. Miami, the buyer of the department after h it indictment in June. State tew enforcement agents Mixed more than 13,000 pounds of marijuana In the January raid on a marijuana of­ floading site along the river. Reed's brother, Ira Reed, whom Higby labeled the organizer of a group of Stelnhatchee worker* involved in the marijuana unloading, was sentenced to 10 years In prison and a (40,000 fine. Another brother, Howard Reed, was sentenced to two eight-year term s to be served simultaneously and a (30,000 fine on similar chareges of conspiracy to distribute and possession of marijuana. 60 M illio n A n im a ls A Y e a r D ie F o r R e s e a r c h WASHINGTON (UPI) — Monkeys were held in filthy cages and exposed to "electric shock." Broken bones and wounds were allegedly unattended. The hand of one monkey, severed In an experiment, waa said to used as a paperweight. Tha Silver Spring, Md., lab, recently charged with cruelty to estimate, waa ettodTueaiay dariag a esacreaetenal heeria« aa an example of acta of hasTor committed to animals In the name of scientific reaearch. Amid star lea of abuse and neglect and estimates that 80 million animals die each year in reaearch labs nationwide, Congress waa urged to curb experiments on live animate An official of the National Institutes of Health, which provides much of the funding for such experiments, stressed animals' value to medical science, but promised closer scrutiny of the program. Rep. Robert Roe, D-NJ., author of a proposed "research modernization act," urged development of alternative reMarch techniques, such aa the um of tissue cultures, comput­ ers and lower organisms. Alex Pacheco, chairman of the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, and a former volunteer worker at the lab, told the House science subcommittee how monkeys spent their time In filthy cages with little to do but wait for ■ dally feeding or "for electric shock or other experimental procedures." "Prim ates were left for weeks and months with serious Injuries, broken boms, and draining, septic wounds. No veterinarian had treated any animal at the facility In at least two years," he u id , adding that in the last 10 months, throe animals died in incidents unrelated to experiments. He u i d the hand of a monkey, severed in an experiment, w u used as a paperweight. Pacheco recently complained about conditions at the lab to authorities, which resulted in a police raid and charges of cruelty to animals. Subsequently, NIH suspended a (115,000 grant given to the lab for central nervous system research. William Raub, NIH associate director fnr research, stressed the Importance of live animal experiments to medical science. If "severe constraints" were Imposed, "reaearch on critical aspects of cancer, h u r t d lseau , diabetes, brain dysfunction, and environmentally caused disorders — to name but a few — would come to a virtual standstill," he u id . Escape Defriest Proves You Can’t Keep A Good Man In TALI.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Mark Defrieal li a headache most north Florida law enforcem ent officials would like to avoid. Defriest, 21, has escaped from three Jails or prisons in Ihe Panhandle and tried to escape from at le u t one more. He also has learned how to make “ ingenuous" handguns and has had six Mlzed by Jailers. l«on County Sheriff Eddie Boone is stuck with Defriest now. Defriest escaped from Boone's Jail Sunday night and stole a m mi-truck tractor. He w u re-captured a short time later after running the aeml over a police car, demolishing the vehicle, then ramming a mobile home. lie e a rlie r escaped from Apalachee Correctional Institution and the forensic unit at Florida State Hospital in Chattahoochee. He tried to escape from the Bay County Jail In Panama City several tim et, but w u never successful. D efrieit was tre a te d at T a lla h site e Regional Medical Center for the broken ankle and arm he suffered when escaping from the Leon Jail — the bed sheet rope he w u using to scale an outride wall broke — then returned to Jail, but under about u tight a security u Boone can ImpOM. Defriest'* cell w u searched and something startling discovered, said Leon sheriff'* departm ent spokesman Dick Simpson. "There was a three-page booklet on how to make homemade guns and bomba and how to escape. This guy w u fixing to start a school." Simp­ son u id . Defriest w u sent to Apalachee to serve a term for burglary. He escaped and was arre ste d in Tallahassee for another burglary offenM. It w u determined lie had a mental problem, so he w u Mnt to the state hospital. He escaped from Chattahoochee in March and w u captured in Panama City a day later. tended beyond its banks. Palo Pinto County dispatcher Monty Parker said seien families were evacuated near Possum Kingdom iiike and officials were advising evacuation in the Willow Beach Area, which could affecting another 250 people. Severe damage was reported to houses lining the lake, Parker said. In Waco, the Rev. Edward Willis was alone in the First Assembly of God Church when a tornado split the building s roof, shattered windows in the front of the church and sent shards of glass into the pews. "The exposed beams in our celling popped like toothpicks, he said, estimating the damage at more than $300,000. The Waco Lakewood Christian Church and a grocery store also lost their roofs to the tornado. Tornadoes were also reported in Kerens in Navarro County — where a woman In a mobile home received minor injuries — and Johnson, Lamar and Fannin counties. Crime Don Called Too III To Travel PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Four doctors have told a federal magistrate the stress of traveling to Florida for arraignment on labor racketeering charges could kill reputed New England crime boss Raymond L.S. Patrtarca. Patriarca, 73, is ailing from an array of incurable medical problems Including diabetes, hardening of the arteries, frequent chest pain, irregular heart beat, congestive heart failure and depression, doctors told U.S. Magistrate Jacob Hagoplan at a day-long hearing Tuesday. Hagoplan said he would rule later today, after receiving final testimony, on a defense request that he suspend a warrant ordering Patriarca to appear in Miami for arraignment until his health improves. Such an Improvement, however, was termed unlikely by doctor after doctor. Patients like Patriarca "have a 50 percent chance of dying in the following year without additional stress," Dr. Barbara H. Roberta, his personal cardiologist, told the court. Three other doctors also testified Patriarca's health is deteriorating, and that too much stress could prove fatal. "Yes, the flight to Florida would present a clear and imminent danger to Mr. P atriarca’s life," Dr. Robert Indeglia, a cardiologist and vascular surgeon, told Hago­ plan. Indeglia said it was "medical madness" that Patriarca was allowed lo appear Sept. 24 in U.S. District Court in Providence for booking on the warrant. Patriarca and four other New England men were indicted Sept. 23 by a federal grand Jury in Miami on racketeering charges involving the Laborers Union of North America. The others pleaded innocent at their Oct. 3 arraignment in Miami. Federal, state and local taw enforcement officials allege Patriarca has headed organized crime in New England for four decades. At Tuesday’s hearing, Dr. Roberts said her patient's medical problems are "inexorably progressive. Although the symptoms wax and wane, the underlying vaecuter disease gets woroe with the passage of tim e." "He cannot walk 10 yards without chest pain," she said. He is taking "20 pills a day, but they are not doing very much to control his illness" which is inoperable, she said. “There Is no controversy about Mr. Patriarca's condi­ tion. Every cardiologist who esamined him said exactly the same thing... this man is very ill and should not stand trial," she added. Dr. Roberta was at P atriarca’s bedside in Miriam Hospital when he was arraigned last December on an ac­ cessory to murder charge for allegedly ordering the gangland slaying of Raymond "Baby" Curdo. She also accompanied him by ambulance lo court In New Bedford, Mass., last spring. He appeared on a stretcher and heavily sedated for arraignm ent on a second murder accessory charge — for allegedly ordering the 1968 killing of Robert Candos in North Attleboro. Both of those trials have been delayed on the issue of P atriarca's health. "Any further arraignm ent would provoke angina (chest pains) or predpltate serious arrhythmia (irregular heart beata) and possibly sudden death," Dr. Roberta said. "To knowingly expose a patient with cardiovascular disease to a condition that would provoke an attack is indefensible." Plaza Has Birthday Sanford P laza, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, is launching its 17th birthday celebration this week. M erchants In the shopping cen ter are celebrating all week with ■ales and with registration for $144,012 Pigeons 'Golden Fleeced' WASHINGTON (UPI) - At a coat of $144,012, a National Science Foundation project found that pigeons sometimes follow generally accepted human consumer patterns. The study won Sen. William Proxmire's monthly "Golden Fleece" award for the most ridiculous example of w u le or lo u of taxpayer money. "This is one project that should be pigeonholed pronto," the Wisconsin Democrat said Tuesday. prizes and gift certificates. Sanford City M anager Warren "P ete" Knowles will be present at the ribboncutting ceremony al 3 p.m. Friday, at which time free birthday cake and soft drinks will be served (o the public. FR EE SPIN AL E X A M IN A TIO N Proxmire u id the foundation's pigeon teats merely con­ firmed "commonly accepted, historically proven, funda­ mental economic principles of supply and demand." Government funding stopped lari year and the researchers now are supported by the private Hoover Institution, Palo Alto, Calif., the foundation arid. I. SiUirtw IUiImu. Im d tins t awl Fife. tkfM SkftdM 4B S f * 4 Ms M nw Bn ItesWw AREA DEATHS ■fV PATRICK J. DOLAN Patrick J. Dolan, SI, of 818 C aloou Trail, Casselberry, died Monday. Born In New York City, he moved to Caaaelberry from Fort Myers In 1179. He w u a banking company employee and at­ tended St. Augustine Catholic Church and w u a member of R otary Club, Huntington, N.Y. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a son, Patrick J. J r , C a sselb erry ; a d aughter, Suzanne, C a u e lb tr r y ; a b ro th er, P e te r, PeekskiU, N.Y.; a slater, Mary Fitstimmons, Yonkers, N.Y. Bakhrin-FairchUd Funeral r ' * * *4 ya* Home, Caltamonte Springs Chapel, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. MARGARET G. JACKSON Mrs. Margaret G, Jackson, 96, of 811 Magnolia Ave., died Tuesday night at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Born Feb. 25, 1115 In Florence, S.C., she came to Sanford in 1822. She w u a m em ber of Holy Crosa Episcopal Church, Sanford. S urvivors include a d augh ter, M re. Doris J . Duibury, Sanford; and th r u g r a n d c h ild r e n , W illiam Duibury, Orlando, and Jam es and T hom u, both of Sanford. t FiMet Mm. RwvwitMi CALL NOW Funeral services will be held Friday at2 p.m. a t Holy Croas Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Leroy D. Soper of­ ficiating. Burial will be a t Oaklawn Cemetery. Briseon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Funwral Notkw JACKSON, MBS. MS BO S i I T — Funeral services far Mrs. Maraerel O. Jackten, H. el 111 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, *tvs died Tuesday nlfM. will be at I pm. Friday at Holy Crass Episcopal Church, with flw lav. Laray D. leper efficlailne. Burial In Oaklawn Cemetery. Brlssen Funeral Hama In 7. lamr 8*ck Fite. Mf f da. Fits Dm* laga Thou**IMl* of area resident* hava spine related problems which usually respond lo chiropractic care. Thto Is our way of encouraging you to find out II you have e arobtem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It is our way of acquainting you with our staff and ladnttee. i(nation Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for ntlng tha spina and a contour analysis photo as FOR YOUR FRMiASON If |e t prices get to be too much for you, there may be another way to get where you're going at lata cost than if you drove. Last year, 374 million paaaan;ere trav­ eled in low-cost comfort to nearly 15,000 destinations by tha most fuel efficient transportation available . . . intercity bus. HEATING NiSKCTIONI OIL FURNACIIANDIFACI HIATUS KLICTRIC HKATIRS— HIAT PUMP* WC SKRVICI ALL RRANM ASR ABOUT OUR SMNM CITIZM DISCOUNT ’ Moat Inay ranees Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC J f ’ V f 'Rriiti Arg A u PH. 322-1321 INN. MAPLI AVI IANPOND cheree / ■'A * ‘ obhgatTofT* *CC*p,lnfl ntw p- n" ’h ' n e e d feel an) ■ -e <f m —*- r v # ■* m i Htrh h i u Mgl Va n+ord 353-5763 db . >^ete > Wf PfA - » ■ • - • I -a �OURSELVES Evening HaraM, Sanford, FI. Wadne (day, Oct. 14,1H1—IB Cook Of The W eek Kitchen Reflects Days Spent On Bourbon Street By l^)U CHILDERS Herald Correspondent A visit to the Poniatowski home in Geneva is like walking into part of the French Quarter of New Orleans. That's because John and Donna Poniatowski brought a lot of memorabi>4 with them when they sold their restaurant, Janek's, at 711 Bourbon St., in New Orleans to move to Florida two years ago. They now live in a quaint, two story house on U k e Geneva Drive with their 3 children, Marc, 12, Sofa, 10, and Janek, 7. You especially pick up on the New Orleans atmosphere If you happen to arrive while Donna is working on her Cajun-Creole cookery. When she isn't cooking for her family, Donna teaches Title I at the Geneva Elementary School and studies senior biology at UCF in the evening sessions, working toward a B.S. degree In Education. Her husband, John, a partner in the AAA Sewer fc Drain Service, Sanford, and no stranger to the kitchen, also fixes a few culinary specialties - most of which are as Polish as he is! When asked how she learned to cook, Donna replied, "Basically, from my grandmother. When 1 was a young girl growing up in Dry Prong, La., 1 watched her take what she had, and make do. Then, during the 14 years 1 lived In New Orleans, 1 Just loved cooking so much I collected recipes from other people, cookbooks, newspapers, etc., and I’d always adapt them." She added, "That's the secret to being a good cook — use your imagination! Be creative — as long as the spices are compatible. For example: Italian cooks use a lot of tomato sauces in the various dishes they prepare — so do Cajun cooks. Tl>e basic differences are the spices they each use." “The most unusual Creole spice Is 'Jumbo file.’ It is a secret mixture of herbs using ground sassafras leaves as its main ' ingredient. File is stirred into a recipe Just before you serve It — it is never cooked!" Most of the recipes Donna Poniatowski uses are very economical, as well as nutritious, and tasty. After sampling the Shrimp Creole, Chicken and Sausage Gumbo, and Beignets she had prepared in anticipation of entertaining her husband’s favorite aunt and uncle. 1 better understand why Donna's neighbor, Jackie Herman, says, "Once you've lasted her , cooking, you can’t wait for another invitation!" 1 Imagine my surprise to discover that my husband, Dallas, ; and 1 ate in the Ponlatowski’s restaurant, Janek's, four years ago when we visited New Orleans. Donna said she was probably in the kitchen the evening we were there, serving the . good seafood gumbo and French bread that we enjoyed, for she j was working long, hard hours at that time to accomodate the ! extra influx of tourists who were in New Orleans, as we were, visiting the King Tut Exhibit at the art institute. Now, Donna and I are neighbors. It IS a small world! The basis for most Cajun or Creole cooking is Brown Roux, j According to Donna, "This cannot be rushed — it must be I cooked slowly over a very low heat, sUrrtng constantly until it ; reaches the desired brown color. This usually takes at least 30 J minutes." BROWN ROUX ! 2 tablespoons shortening ! 2 tablespoons flour Heat shortening in a heavy skillet over low heat. Stir in flour ■and continue stirring until brown. Season to taste with salt and j pepper. CHICKEN AND SAUSAGE GUMBO ; 1 pound okra, sliced 4 cup shortening ; 2 tablespoons flour ; 1 large onion, chopped ; 2 bunches green onions, chopped 1 cup celery, chopped ! 2 cups tomatoes (10 or. can) 2 sprigs parsley ; 1 bay leaf 4 teaspoon thyme 3 quarts water ; Salt, pepper and cayenne to taste ; 1 whole chicken Donna Poniatowski proparos to serve, clockwise, Shrimp l 1 Creole In Iron skillet, Chicken And Sausage Gumbo, rice and Beignets. HtralS Photo ay Lou CMMtri Ham hocks 1 pound sausage 1 tablespoon file, If desired Fry okra in 2 tablespoons shortening until it ceases to "rope” (about 20 min.). In another pan, make roux with remaining shortening and flour. Add onions and celery, cooking until soft (about 5 min.). Add okra. Stir in tomatoes, parsley, bay leaf, thyme, and water. Simmer for 30 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Add chicken, sausage and ham hocks. Cook until meat Is tender (2 to 3 hours). If desired, stir in file Just before serving. (Remember, Never cook file.) Serves 8 to 10. Gumbo is better if cooked early In the morning and refrigerated several hours. Then, reheat and serve it with cooked rice. SHRIMP CREOLE 1 large onion, minced 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons minced green pepper I tablespoon flour 1 can (8 ox.) tomato sauce 14 to 2 cans water Pinch of Thyme 2 tablespoons minced parsley 2 pounds shrimp, cleaned 1 tea^xun salt 4 teaspoon pepper Dash cayene Saute onion in oil until tender (about ( to 8 minutes). Stir in garlic and green pepper; saute for 2 minutes. Blend in flour. Add tomato sauce and simmer 5 minutes. Stir in water, thyme, parsley, shrimp, salt and peppers. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Serve over rice. Serves 4. COURTBOUILLON (Fish slew with tomato sauce — pronounced "coo-by-yon” ) 6-pound redflah 4 cup shortening 4 cup flour 2 Urge onions, sliced 1 can (1 lb. 13 ox.) tomatoes 2 bay leaves 4 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon salt 4 green peppers, chopped 4 green onions and tops, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced Directory For Handicapped T here a re hurdles for anyone traveling on business or pleasure — but for the 30 million Americans who are disabled such normally minor 'Prescribed tr a d in g By MEDCO An allergy d o e s n 't alw ays m ean an itch, a rash or a sneeze. Clinical ecologists • physicians who specialize in j illnesses caused by allergic ; reactions to irriiants in the environment - now believe of the estimated 31 million Americans who suffer some form of allergy, many suffer allergic reactions which present themselves as chronic health problems such as m uscle aches, fatigue, migraine, depression and arthritis. Researchers have good reason to expect allergic reactions may causa per­ sonality changes, mood swings and nervous system problems. Thera are two schools of thought as to what causes allergy. One it they can be inherited. Another traces allergies to malfunctions in the liver s ability to detoxify harmful chemicals. Whatever the cause, it appears the basis of many physical problems may be traced to alergy. However, the final results are not in • and may not bo for sometime. obstacles as negotiating a sidewslk curb or boarding a public bus can present sixabke problems. Florida Easter Seals in cooperation with Rehabilitation International U.S.A., an agency th at sponsors programs for the disabled, la doing something about it. Easter Seals has compiled an information Uat of local a ttra c tlo n i and ac­ comodations for those living and visiting in the Central Florida area. Brenda Cole, D irector of Community Relations, stales that the service is a compliment to the other service programs of­ fered by E aster Saals. The local directory, algng with sim ilar acceaa guides to over 100 cities, parka, and tourists attractions In the United States and hundreds of other locations in more than 29 foreign countries, is listed In the "In te rn a tio n a l Directory of Access Guides" which is available without charge for individual copies from R ehabilitation In ter­ national U.S.A., 20 West Street — New York, New York 100)8. (Bulk r a te available upon request). Rehabilitation Internati­ onal U.S.A. is a non-profit national agency which provides information on new treatment systems, programs and technological innovations 1 cup water 2 thin allces lemon 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 cup claret wine Slice redflah across the backbone In 3-inch wide slices. Make a roux with shortening and flour; add onions and brown. Add tomatoes; cook for 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients, with the exception of the wine and fish; cook for 30 minutes at simmering temperature. Add fish and continue to simmer for 20 minutes. Add wine, bring to boil and serve. Serves 8. TURTLE SAUCE PIQUANT 2 pounds cubed turtle 4 cup cooking oil or shortening 2 tablespoons flour 1 can tomato sauce (8 ox.) 4 cup minced celery 4 cup minced onion 4 doves garlic, chopped fine 4 green pepper, minced 4 cup minced green onions 4 cup minced parsley Tobaaco sauce, salt, pepper, and cayenne to taste Fry garlic slowly In oil until dark brown. Discard garlic. On low heat, atir in flour to make roux; cook slowly about 30 minutes until desired sharia of bcowuto reached, gouts onion. Add tomato sauce and turtle. Simmer slowly until tender. Serve over rice. Serves 4 to 8. (Add a green salad and garlic bread — good eating!) Monday is always "Red Beans and Rice Day" in New Orleans. Even the school cafeterias’ menus feature this Creole regular on Monday. RED BEANS AND RICE 2 cups dried red kidney beans 2 4 quarts water 3 tablespoons shortening or bacon fat 1 large onion, chopped 2 or 3 chopped green onions (scallions) I small chopped green pepper 4 pound salt pork or ham bone 1 clove garlic 1 bay leaf Salt, pepper and cayenne to taste 2 tablespoons chopped paraley Soak beans in water overnight, or at least 3 to 4 hours. Melt shortening in pan and saute onion and green pepper. Add beans, soaking water and enough additional water to make 2 4 quarts of liquid, salt pork (or ham bone), garlic and bay leaf. Simmer slowly for 3 to 4 hours, or until creamy. Season to taste and add paraley. Serve over hot cooked rice. Serves 6. NOTE: About 30 minutes before the beans are ready, remove about a cup of beans, mash them with a fork, and return them lo pan. This makes "extra cream y" beans. Red beans may also be cooked with smoked sausage, or served with fried smoked sausage as a side dish. BEIGNETS (Creole doughnuts — pronounced "ben-yays") 4 cup boiling water 2 tablespoons shortening 4 cup sugar * 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup evaporated milk 4 package yeasl 4 cup warm water 1 egg, beaten 3 4 cups sifted fkmr (about) Confectioners sugar Pour boiling water over shortening, sugar and salt. Add milk and let stand until warm. Dissolve yeast in warm water and add to milk mixture with the beaten egg. Stir In 2 cups flour. Beat. Add enough flour lo make a soft dough. Place In a greased bowl; grease (op of dough, rover with wixed paper and a cloth; chill until ready (o use. Roll dough to 4-lnch thickness. Do not let dough rise before frying. Cut Into squares and fry, a few at a time, in deep hot fat (360degrees F.); brown on one side, turn and brown on other. Drain on absorbent paper. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Yield: 2 4 doxen. Naturally, the beignets are eaten for breakfast. But, they may also be served after other meals as a dessert! CREOLE DRIPPED COFFEE In making dripped coffee it is essential to have a French drip coffee pot and a dark roast coffee, ground very fine. Place two heaping tablespoons of coffee in the basket for each cup of water used. Every 2 or 3 minutes, pour 2 tablespoons of boiling water over the grounds until the desired quantity of coffee is made. (The coffees to follow use this recipe as a base.) CAFE AU LAIT Into a coffee cup simultaneously pour boiling milk and h o t. Creole dripped coffee ( 4 cup of each). This coffee is so popular in New Orleans that it Is sold at coffee stands. CAFE BRUIjOT 40 whole cloves 2 slicks whole cinnamon, broken into pieces Very thin peel of 4 lemon Very thin peel of 4 orange 20 cubes of sugar plus 2 cubes per cup 1 cup brandy 1 quart hot Creole dripped coffee Place spices, peels, sugar and brandy into brulot bowl. Fill the brulot ladle with brandy, Ingnlte and lower Into brulot bowl. ta d le the flaming mixture only a few minutes so it will not destroy the flavor of the brandy. Pour coffee slowly into brulot bowl. Serves 12. N O T E i The quantity <4 augur may seem w r i t e ; It ig . aawntial.ua (teabru i t riwrid taria lau a ewy rtritlw riw tos. This ia a w e d s! treat to serve during the Holidays to your coffee-loving friends. to rehabilitation professionals as well as to the disabled themselves. “Our acceaa guide is meant to a a s lit the local h an ­ dicapped at home," according to Brenda Cole. "Uiing the International Directory, they can get rimUiar. assistance when they travel for business or pleasure." For a twM tir smelling doMt, hang an old ny­ lon stocking filled with cedar chips. This also serves as a modi raodlent. & JgJ * ■ M ID C O DRUGS 1712 AT 171h ST. SANFORD a ™ ••4---------4 • I •< 0 * V a V ' ^ \ % i ^ •« W ' . - ' i . ' V - . . : - * . Y —4 . . 4 ' . . x * . . . . .............. . . . . . . . .. ^ �7B -Evn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnaadey. Oct. M, m i Beta Sigma Phi OURSELVES Kathy Wallace Selected IN BRIEF Chapter Valentine Girl Alcohol Treatment Center Needs Flea Market Items Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has chosen Kathy Wallace as its Valentine girl to represent them at the Valentine Ball to be held in February. crossroads Alcohol Treatment Center, Sanford, a division of Seminole County Mental Health Center, Is in need of donations for its booth at the Sanford Flea Market, Nov. 6 and 7. Donations are tax deductible and will be picked up. For information, call 322-8767. nurir.fi 1981, -Y ear of the Disabled," the CATC is sellli.fi bumper stickers in order to promote com­ munity awareness for the treatment of the alcoholic, who is disabled due to his addiction to alcohol. The cost if tl for each sticker. If you would like to help support the treatment of alcoholism, call the center. Fran Morton and Kathy Wallace have been busy with craft workshops making and creating Items to be sold et the AlLamonte Mall Bazaar, Oct. 24. Cathy McNabb, who, underwent surgery, continues to im­ prove, according to an announcement. The programs, "Heritage and Women," were presented at the last meetings by Marty Colegrove and Eve Rogers. A group discussion on ERA followed the presentations. Oktoberfest Saturday Herald Photo bv Tom Vinr«i» The German-American Society of Central Florida hold its 19th Annual Oktoberfest, Saturday at the clubhouse—381 Orange Ijine, Casselberry from S p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Two live bands will perform alonfi with German dancers and singers. A German menu will be offered. Tickets at the door are 13. For information, call 8430574 or 277-7948. Martha Yancey, right, chairman of the Public Affairs Committee of the Woman's Club of Sanford, and Becky Courson, club secretary, discuss the (iulden Age Carnes with guest speaker Jack Horner. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Colegrove, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rogero, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Farella, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blades, Mr, and Mrs. Carlos Raines, and the hosts. Golden Age Games Program WomarisClub BeginsYear M ensa Accepts Mikkola Michael K. Mikkola of Tampa, son of Mrs. Joyce Mikkola, now of Sanford, and the late William A. Mikkola, has been accepted for membership in Mensa due to his exceptional Intelligence. Only two percent of the world’s population achieve this distinction. LBHS Band Rated 'Superior' The U k e Brantley High School Marching Band received the following ratings in AA competition In Atlanta this month: bond, superior; drum major, excellent; drill (cam, superior; majorettes, superior; and percussion, excellent. The name of the Golden Age Games is to enhance the economy, according to Jack Horner, guest speaker at the first meeting of the season of the Woman's Club of Sanford. Homer, executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, credited Vic Arnett as the founder of the local GAG. Arnett patterned the annual event after a similar one in California. Now in its sixth year, Horner said that 300 persons participated In the gomes during the first year with 1,500 par­ ticipants last year. There arc 256 entries already this year, Horner said. • The Golden Age Games are scheduled Nov, 9-14 and will begin with a “ Fallen Arches Brigade," Homer said, u parade starting at Centennial Park, Sanford, and featuring Miss Florida and Buster Crabbe, among others. Homer praised the volunteer corps responsible for the success of the GAG. No public funding has been made available for the operation of llic event, Homer added. The sorority sisters Invited their husbands to a steak cookout at the home of Carol and Elmer Smith. After a tour of the new home, Carlos Raines grilled the steaks. “Jim Jernigan is the heart and soul of the Golden Age Games," Homer said. "He is a Jewel, We are lucky to have Jim ." Je rn ig a n , d irecto r of the City Recreation and Parks, is responsible for setting up the games and contests and writing the rules, Homer said. Club president Mrs. Richard Fowler conducted the business meeting following luncheon and the speaker. XI Epsilon Sigma Members of Xi Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a barbecue dinner at the home of Bill and Millie Gilbert. One of the highlights of the afternoon was a game of volleyball between the men and women, followed by barbecue chicken and all the trimmings. The barbecue was the first activity in the chapter’s fall rush program. Attending were: Buck and Margo Shiver, Charles and Doris Gormly, June Porzig, Wilda Hughes, Terry and Cheryl Burch, Betty Burch, Martha Luke, Bill and Millie Gilbert, Mark and Karen Hittell, lis a Porzig, Larry Flnnerty, Melanie HIHell, Patrick Rogers, Kim Schardin, Bill Wemer, Phyllis Miller, Ginger Brumbly, Rob and Pat Milligan and Tom Baggerly. ------ ----------------- ---------------------- ---------------------------------- We Care Needs Volunteers As the holiday season approaches, many people find themselves depressed, angry, anxious and alone. We (fare needs volunteers to begin training now for the holiday season. We Care provides a friend to listen 2 4 1tours a day seven days o week. Approximately 4,000 people contact We Cure every month and another 500 call Teen Hotline. Become a We Care Volunteer. Your help is needed. Some ol the topics to be addressed by area professionals Include attitudes, beliefs and values, birth control and abortion, substance abuse, domestic violence, grief, uging, youth, divorce, sexuality, depression and suicide. Throughout the sessions emphasis is placed upon communication techniques in order to enhance the listening skills of the volunteer. Orientation sessions will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the We Care office, 112 Pasadena Pluce, Orlando, Nov. 3-Dec. 8, from 7 to 10. If interested, call Elaine or Chris at the We Care office 644-2027. 4 Q 9 ■M jjt Fitted .........■ fA IOWA js f H k MEATS P R IC K GOOD WED THRU — SAT. PO Y ITO C H IPS PALMOLIVE BAR SOAP ORALB RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS Regular U S TOOTHBRUSH - 69 * Soft bristles Choice ol types lim it 3 BARBASOL SHAVECREAM r *1 V I | + # 0 5 7 e Concentrated moistur­ izing lather (tegular or Menthol Limit t Western Beat D U R A C ELL"C"or“ D" BATTERIES Hag U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 1 LB. LOIN END A Spinning real Skirted spool 2pc rod / datr«FZt« 7 — ■ —— ^ ASCRIPTIN TABLETS t l 6 9 7 1 £ Sat* 1 Fitted .......... ■ Aspirin with Maaloi added limit t 4 9 j SPARE RIBS X M llY i IIA N (ROUND CHUCK » lbs o r m o r e N EX T TO MR. C l PRIBD CHICKEN . . J m <7Zi / y < — ■ ‘w 11 " w n t 1 * ** ** • 1 PED’8 PAW PAMPERS 3 2 3 -4 5 2 1 WICKER CLOTHES HAMPER t f i r i M '.* HOUSEHOLD PLASTIC Ragwiarlin...................... a 1».-1U. LAUNDRY R A IK K T ir m - m v • M OT. WABTERIN 4 Regular K M ..................... I Assorted colors One size tits all Limit 2 pr MAALOX LIQUID ’* 01 T 2109 S. W INCH A V I. PH O N E O M W A H EA D It's Ready Whan Y e e 'n Ready * LB. t i 8 9 * 1 L1. j \ ■ iM -ta a m s ^ 6 8 m Le a n t r im m e d . a g e $ 0 0 9 . HORMEL , 4 : r ° Priced ... 9 9 Assorted color ceramic mugs For the eilra iron teens A women need lim it t COUNTRY SYYLE SPARE RIBS : r : X 2 ZEBCOMO COMBO too* LEAN TRIMMED * MILES ONE A DAY VITAMINS WITH IRON S I 5 9 1 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS MHi For radios, recorders, flashlights S *]1 4 9 PORK ROAST or CHOPS I ts YOUR CHOICC A. ^ FULL CUT ROUND STEAK 3 O LIVE V te K S VapoRub Mohave* distress ol colds lim it 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks (Cindy Bishop) of Sanford, announce the birth of a son, Adam David, on Oct. J, at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop and maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Gordon, all of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brooks, • Sanford. Paternal great grandfather Is John W. Brooks of Gainesville. I I :*3 ■j ( ckerd Pharmatijisare n.ghiy.framed professional* who ere going to make sure you are completely satisfied They like continuing education (.Guises to mamtam an up-to-date knowledge ol developments in diugs They always I'y 10 save you money by ottering Senior Citizen dis­ counts and generic d'ugs whenever possible They will also lav* you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand’ BIRTH Wa Self Only I U.S.D.A. Choice J Naturally Aged 0 %4 ** VICKS VAPORUB 1.1-oz. 1 6 ■eta 1 Ftlead ......... ■ For relief olupsat stomach limit 1 truritr Regular I N ................... Assorted colors A suet Durable plastic in assorted colors !! COUFOB WORTH $2JOO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Chargeit! W m m * . »- «• YOURCNOtCI RagufevtlM.................... I OPEN DAILY9to9,SUNDAYS 10 to 7 S M o m good thru SAL Oct 17th $ $ • t -Q A L TRABH CAN a aa ip*. * ** ? I You're going to like our Pharmacy. ECKE . . -- �Vw/ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 14. tWI—IB In And Around Longwood Vaudeville Acts N eeded Vaudeville comes to the Sanlando United Methodist Church on Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.ni. A few more acts are needed. If you are talented t or even ir you're not i ami want to have some fun, contact Marlene Anderson or Roger Richmond for auditions. Children, youth, adults, families are all invited to participate. Call 139-1266. The Bill Wilson’s would like to do a little bit of bragging about their grand­ daughter, Annette Wilson. Annette is now a member of the JHawks sw imming team in Rockford, III., but learned to swim In Florida under the direction of Die infamous Coach Mlzell. During the first swim meel in Rock­ ford. Annette broke the school record, and "she missed the slate qualifying time in the 60 freestyle last week by a tenth of a second,” said present Coach Showers "And she had a terrible start." Jean Payne, from left, a n d J a m i e H a r t, b o th fro m S a n f o rd , d is p la y t h e i r diplomas while listening to t h e i r G E D I n s tr u c to r M y rn a V a u g h n e x p la in t J E D ’s 10th anniversary. 125 GED Diplomas Awarded Music and congratulations were the order of the evening at GED Honors Night ceremonies In the Fine Arts building of Seminole Community College a s 115 GED (G eneral Educational Development) graduates aacoxted the stage to receive their Florida High School diplomas. The college’s GED program , celebrating its 10th anniversary, has now helped over 4,000 adults obtain diplomas, according to instructor Glenda McClure. Maggie Kelly, a scholarship student at SCC, delighted the audience with folk guitar and songs by John Denver. Robin Hodges of SCC provided processional and recessional music on the piano. In his speech to the graduating class, Art G rindle praised the graduates for their achievements and encouraged them to let the high school diploma be the first step in a continual pursuit of knowledge Jam es Feight was awarded the Student Merit Award, bestowed on the graduate with the higliest GED test score for each four-month testing period. Each graduate was congratulated by Dr. Joe White, SCC’s Dean of Academic Affairs; Marilyn Mitchell. GED’s Chairman; and the guest speaker. An Grindle. C ongratulations to B arbara and Johnny Hartley on the birth of their granddaughter, Makenzie Dianne Wade on Sept. 23. Makenzie weighed 7 lbs., 15 oz. Her proud parents are Barbara's son. Kitty M. Motty Din gw noil Correspondent 331-9001 Tommy, and his wife, Carol. The Humane Society of Seminole County is holding an auction Oct. 18 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Eastmonle Civic Center in Altamonte Springs, Many items are needed. Auctioneer will be Art Grindle. Also birthday greetings to Sandy l.oshaw and T racey Domostoy, Jo Singleton and Marty Hagen. The Longwood tourist club program included a talk and slides on Korea presented by the Rev. Uoy, Mri. Ruth I-n) o of the club said Rev. Uoy kept the audience "spellbound.’’ On Oct. 31 members will attend a dinner-theatre in a group. The First Baptist Church of Ding wood is in need of n car to be used by their Evangelist and musician Ihe weekend of Nov. 1. If you have one that you can make available to them, please call 339-3817. Talk Finances In Plain English DEAR ABBY: I need help with a problem I can't discuss with anyone 1 know. I'm a 70year-old widow, in good health and living in my own home, which is paid for. A man about my age has asked me to marry him, and I've said yes. He lives in another state in an apartment building he owns lie's willing to move to my town ami even to my hunte. My problem: Shouldn’t we have a financial arrangement beforehand? He has grown children and so do I 1 don't want his money, but I think he should assunte my financial support when 1 m arry him. How do 1 bring tills up1 Should we get a lawyer? I'm T w tM V w P rtn M ... Get an extra set ot prints with every roll ot color or black and white print him developed and printed TO D A Y A N D EVER YDAY Mae Vw Mm .... Get two rolls ot print him lor the price ot one Kodecolor or black and white, when you have your lilm processed at Eckerd's TO D A Y AND EVER YDAY Buy only the prints you want htsale-even it the gool was in the picture taking Happy Birthday to young Billy Devitt of the Woodlands, son of Roseann and Bill IX’vitt. Billy celebrated on Oct. 12 with brother Jim m y, sister Wendy and friends, Anyone age 15 and up, desiring to play touch football, please contact John Hartley at 33H5I5. Ybu're going to like Eckerd's fam ous Photo Offer. MCIth< ftu— 4w ... The Sanlando United Methodist Church family camping week-end, Oct. 23-25, will tie at the Woodlands campground (just past Clermont.) Camp out in tents, campers or cabins. There will be lots of recreatio n al ac tiv itie s including canoeing, swimm ing and horseback riding. If you want to be part of the fun, call Jeannie Hansen at 869-9649. No afraid that would look like 1 didn't trust him. I do, but I want my ch ild ren ’s Inheritance left intact. Thanks for any advice you can offer. SECOND TIME ABOUND OKA It SECOND: You most certainly should have a lawyer draw up a prenuptial a g re e m e n t b efo reh a n d staling clearly who pays for what after you marry as well as what kind of settlement there will be should the marriage end In divorce. You should bring it up, in plain English, unless you can com m unicate b etter in another language. lie's no doubt just as eager to have his (inanrial responsibility la n d yours) elenrly defined betore he says, “ I do." DEAR ABBY; 1 am the mother of four children, two of whom were adopted. Several years ago our Infant sun awoke utmost comatose •m l was rushed to Ihe ho sp ital, where II was discovered th at he had diabetes! Because we had absolutely no Indication that he was diabetic, we almost lost him. Abby, I think it is essential that parents who have given up a child for adoption give a complete medical history of both birth p aren ts and grandparents If possible. K.C.S., SAN MATEO, CAIJF. DEAR MRS. &: I agree. I hope th a t this vital In­ form ation will become a routtnr part ol all official adoptions. Mitch the following ancient Greeks with their a m oi achievement l. Euclid J.Eurtpadaa t.C alum rtaa 4. Hesiod 5. Polybius a. drama b. architecture c. history d mathematics e poetry ANSWERS »T a I q C > t P I SH3MSNV TIP TOP SUPERM ARKET H A R V E S T o f V A L U Prices Good Thro Toes, Oct. 10th Gold Kist »>49e fryers E S ! Cookin' Good <VAc CHICKEN WINGS t b / T U.S. Choice Boneless ( CHUCK ROAST lb ■ * 1144 CHITTERLINGS f c i'D s n U.S. Choke • « * * Cookin' Good CHICKEN BACKS tbs. ■ CUBE STEAKS lb. 2 Lykos Smoked ) NECKBONES lb * * 0 PICNIC Q O < Turkey A tk t SHOULDER NECKS lb 4 0 SA V E 30* on... Turh#y ik Owottney WINGS lb J O S lbs. or more . "GREAT DOGS"" Q Q < HAMBURGER lb 1 Reg. St.24 ft. T T l b . Wfett Yellow ColOtfl Wipt* Sweet BANANAS POTATOES s lbs. 1 lbs. 9 9 4 * 1 Fresh Tomatoes ib. 44c Jifly Corn MuHln ■ MIX IVi oi box 4*/ 1 Double Luck )0] can GREEN BEANS 3 / ' 1 SHORTENING eon * 1 ” Sunshine u 0I CHIPAROOS pkg * 1 ° * French's MASHED *•***• arga, POTATOES O t Bruce's CUT YAMS J4 oz O T Maxwell House iNSTANT COFFEE 4oi|ar 2 ' * Sunshine OATMEAL 12 oi 0 A < COOKIES Pkg O T ONIONS POTATOES 3 lbs. 3 k t. 9 9 < * 1 Martha White 14 Long Oraln RICE / T * PurM « Ml T O ( SUPER BLEACH / T Purax Giant 42 0 1 boa Washing Powder No Phosphate * |** Write Right Notebook FILLER PAPER 2N sheets* 1** Heritage Paper TOWELS 1 rails * 1 Heritage 4 roll pack BATH TISSUE Heritage Cream Stylo or Whole Kernel Corn |. M2 con I ter ■ PlUoOnry Keuntry Club T O LEE Oulch Hellene Hvaory Jack HOMO MARGARINE KE CREAM •ei. Pehtes M ILK sure Flavors H N U k i 4/»l $199 eel ■ 11100 West 13th SANFORD: *50 State St. Sanford Plata LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17 *3 at S.R. 434 434 Cantar, *4* S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plata 1433 Semoran Blvd. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: *74 Watt S.R. 434,414 E. Altamonte Drive ORANGE C ITY: Four Townat Shopping Centar 'W S t e a l ta n fo rd TIP -TO P SUPERMARKET %V h : > r a : t ' • re A. I ^ AL •• |f ^ ^ V �* i i » i i I • « * f l. B L O N D IE 4 B -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. by C hic Y oung Wednttday, Oct. 14, H it 40 Comidnn Answer to Previous Punl* Ciasar U U t D O C IU L lU ■ U U U H I Burrowing 4 1 Lust |abbr) b a u n a n a n ia a n o animal 42 T*rritori*s S Electrical unit 45 Dr*tt ityl* 9 Tim* ton* M i j D n n io w a ^ 46 Wrong (prtfii) w u u a n n a n u L o u 12 Of th« urn* 40 Away (pnfn) 50 Large wldmg kind 13 Affirm bird 14 Actrat* 52 Show ol Firrow hinds H U U 15 Fleet 53 Play on words □ a n pumthmenl 54 S*spon in □□□ Altsks 18 Overdue 17 Common tr** 55 ThrostR scttnck 30 Eras d llrin g word 18 F*c* pin ship* 32 Shortening 10 W in m inurt 56 Compass 7 Destiny 35 Bringing up point 20 Cotton fibnc 6 12 in order 38 Mover s truck 22 Hitvy burdin 57 Laivas 0 Masdamas 38 Eiploit 24 Football 58 Big book (ibbr) 30 Spinish hero confirm* 10 Window pan 41 Biblical DOWN 25 Africin nation 11 Submissive 27 F**l*r Patriarch 10 Actress Wait 42 Wipes out 1 Secluded 31 Ship of tt>* Wintry glue 21 walley Argoniut* 43 Musical work 23 Spimsh gold 32 Sion* (luffix) 2 Slsngy 44 Nobody 24 Pay one s sffirmttnr* 33 Month (ibbr) 45 Pantomime share 3 Focus ol 34 Indefinite in 25 Author Gray 46 Mohorovicic attention ord*r discontinuity 26 Branches of (comp wd) 35 Eiceptionil 47 Parigrsph Itirning 4 Graduate of 38 For inttinc* 48 Sown (Fr ) 27 Light Annapolis (Ut) 5 1 Scary word (sbbr) 28 Nitva |Fr) 37 Biyou 52 Large tub 20 Unclothed 30 Con** thopi 5 Effective ACROSS lann ooanlaaaa □□□ nan uanan HU □na 1 2 4 3 5 12 ■ 22 25 20 1 ■ 35 ■ 37 43 28 ■ 29 30 33 3' ■ J ■ 45 ■ 44 tl 21 ■ _ 42 20 32 38 40 10 17 ■ 34 OKA/.THEN TELL WE WME*E A YOU SAW THE OLE AT THE 5TPANP/ THETRE SHOA'WG ' pianet o r the a p e s 7 „ 9 14 ■ ■ r * 23 31 by Bob M o n ta n a 8 18 18 A R C H IE 7 13 15 by A rt S a n s o m T H E BORN LO SER 0 ■ 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 46 47 48 HOROSCOPE By HKKNICK BK17K OSOL For Thursday, October 15, 1981 porlant. Try to get them all to tug together. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep your eye peeled for ways which could provide Instead of resisting changes additional sources ol income which could work for your over the coming months. You u ltim ate good, flow with muy uncover sev eral in* events today. Som ething vestments which could prove you're fighting may prove best for you In the lqpg run. profitab le. ARtRS (March 21-April 19) I.IRRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Avoid letting yourself be Re cautious in money m ailers drawn into financial com­ today or you may involve plications of a friend who is a yourself in something which poor m an ag er of his has hidden costa. You should, resources. You may have to also avoid speculative ven­ pay for his mistakes. Find out tures. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your Y ou're a good organizer birthday by sending for your today, but you may be a poor copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 delegater. Be sure persons to for each to Astro-graph, Box whom you assign things have 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. the abilities to carry them out. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 10019. Be sure to specify birth You'll perform well today if date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) left to your own devices, bul It may later cause problems if when others pressure you into you let asso ciates m ake tasks not of your own choosing im p o rtan t decisions today your workmanship could be affecting your personal in­ faulty. CANCEK (June 21-July 22) terests. Think for yourself. SAGITTAKIL’S (Nov. 23- In the purchase of essential Dec. 21) Be hopeful and op­ goods yo u 're capable of timistic today, but also be making shrewd buys today. realistic regarding what you However, with nonessential tiope to achieve. It requires items you may pay more than more than wishing to make it they’re worth. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. Success could be denied you 19) Accept friends for what today if your methods are loo they are today, not for what impulsive or erratic. Plan they can do for you. If your your moves carefully and be motives aren't up to your cognizant of timing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) usual standards, relationships Don't take unyielding stands could be jeopardised. AQUARIUS i Jan. 20-Feb. today on Issues where you 19) Family members may be may not be too well-informed. pulling in different directions Your lack of knowledge could today regarding a matter cause em b arra ssm e n t if which is collectively im- you’re challenged. YOl’R BIRTHDAY October IS, 1981 b y E d S u lliv a n P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P SKe flu yO U B u t yO U 2 b e e n ) s u rv iv e d . and t h a t 's th ro u g h a ll t h a t a lo t . m a tte rs ' I Know ' i t s to u gh b e in o a m e d f iy — A n d ta k e o f f •a nd T m glad to le t y o u r e s t h e re a s long a s y o u lik e / H ) o by S lo flu l & H e im d a h l B U G S BU N N Y READY 0 '< >OU BE T ME EAC- VVSAPV W2SSTUNS CHAMPION. NOW LETS TRY ARMS. r \ Legal Notice Food Not Cause n r. can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It lo me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. With continued adequate treatment over sufficient time you have a good chance for complete recovery, but your enzymes may remain mildly elevated even after you have recovered. DEAR READER - The long-time n atu re of your illness suggests that you have chronic hepatitis. Thai is seldom caused by eating contam inated food or d rin k in g c o n ta m in a te d beverages. Often the cause Is not known. The enzymes are proteins and they are In the liver to aid in the formation of DEAR DR. LAMB - What new amino acids, a major can be done to reduce a function of the liver. normal male sex drive? We These enzymes will stay have been m arried more than elevated long after other liver 25 years. I've had a vasec­ tests a re norm al and In tomy, done 10 years ago. My chronic hepatitis may stay wife lost her interest in sex elevated for years. They will during the past several years even stay mildly elevated to the point that we almost when the Uver has really never have relations (about recovered. Mild p ersisten t once every three or four elevations are not so Im­ months). She doesn’t want to portant. However, if you do see a gynecologist or a have chronic hepatitis then it therapist, but believes that is not uncommon to need to time will take care of our take prednisone treatment for problem. Hers maybe, but not two or three years. mine. Food- and w ater-borne My d esires have not hepatitis is called hepatitis A and it can be prevented by dwindled and now I need help giving gam m a globulin before our m a rria g e is whenever a person is known destroyed. Are there any or surgical to be exposed but has not yet m edical developed the disease. It is a procedures that will help me? good idea to give gamma DEAR READER - You globulin to family members need to be told firmly that If or others In close contact with you have a normal desire you the patient if it is really a should not even try to make hepatitis A problem. Thai yourself abnormal. If the does not apply to chronic situation really is as you hepatitis. describe it, then your wife needs professional help and You will want to read about you should insist on it. That the functions of the liver and may be counseling and it may the different types of hepatitis involve the basic relationship in The Health Letter number between the two of you. Offer 7-8, living With Your Uver, to go with her to take coun­ which 1 am sending you. As itseling yourself. She might explains, once you have have a decrease in hormones hepatitis it is important not to but she may also have a mild use any alcohol from any or not so mild depression that deserves attention to make source. O thers who w ant this Issue her feel better, too. • ' - WIN AT BRIDGE ~ NORTH Itltll ♦ A 108 St VAf ♦AKJi ♦ 94 WEST EAST ♦ 9(1 ♦QJT vgim n ykio ♦t 9Q1IIITI ♦ qj ♦!€ SOUTH ♦k : v ji ♦n ♦ AKimi! Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South So.tk Wnl Nertk Eait !♦ i* If !♦ J4 fan )♦ Pau «♦ P»u if P*u if Pau (♦ Pau Pau Pau Opening lead #4 By Oswald Jacoby end Alai Son tag Here is a badly bid hand from the 1980 Olympiad. The bidding in tne box occurred when France held the North-South cards. Hamilton, sitting West, made a rather unusual vul­ nerable heart overcall and Passell, sitting East, got into the act by bidding two diamonds This really should have helped the French since it gave their South player a chance to bid three clubs competitively. From then on bidding proceeded to five clubs with North cue-bidding in both red suits North might well have bid the club slam, but the East-West bid­ ding caused him to fear bad brealu in all suits, so he set­ tled for game. South won the diamond lead in dummy, played aceking of trumps to find that suit breaking. Then he went after spades and wound up Hung iall 13 tricks. taking This represented one IMP gain for France. At the other table, Wolff and Hamman had one of their rare bidding misunderstandings and land­ ed In four spades, with South as declarer. A diamond was 1 and Hamman played throe rounds of trumps, suit broke and a bean came back. He won and proceeded to duck a club to guard against a M club break and wound up making Just four spades. U N IV E R S A L HOW ARD COM PANY, a dissolved corporation. NELSON L DAVIS. JOAN E DA VIS. at al. Drlendants N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to an amended summary llnal judgment dated September M, 1**1, in Civil Acllcvs No 79 H i t CA 01 O A ot the Circuit Court ol rite Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Brevard County, Florida, in which FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BREVARD, formerly known as FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF M E R R ITT ISLAND, a national bank, is the plaintiff and UNIVER SAL HOWARD COMPANY, a dissolved corporation, NELSON L. DAVIS and JOAN E DAVIS, both individually and as members of the Iasi board ot directors and trustees ol UNIVERSAL HOW ARO COMPANY. SARAH RED MAN as a member ot the last board ot directors and trustee ot U N IV E R S A L HOW ARO COM PANY. FLORIDA M ARBLE POL ISHERS H E A LTH AND WEL F A R E F U N O . T H E U N IT E D STATES OF AM ERICA. TH E STATE OF FLORIDA DEPART M E N T OF LABOR AND EM P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y and THE S TATE OF FLORIDA OE PAR TM EN T OF COMMERCE. DIVISION OF EM PLOYM EN T SECURITY. ROBERT A DAVIS d b a RADCO E L E C T R IC A L CONTRACTORS. ACME CLASS COMPANY, INC , MORRIS TIL E D IS TR IB U TO R S . IN C ., E G BOWLES COMPANY. TH E BIL CO CO M P A N Y and TH A R P PLUMBING SYSTEMS. INC., are the defendants, tor the purpose ol satisfying said llnal ludgment, l will sell at public outcry, lor cash In hand, to the highest and best bidder, al the South Door ot the Brevard County Courthouse in the City ol Titusville, Florida, at the hour of 11.00 Noon, on the (Ih oar ol November, ttlt, the following described real property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit; The West 7S leet ot the North 100 leet ol the East 100 leet ot Block A. Semoran Square, as recorded in Plat Book IS. page JO. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida The North too leet ot the East n o leet ot Block A, Semoran Square, as recorded In Plat Book IS. page JO, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, leu the West f j teef ther rot and tha following described personal proparty In Brtvard County, Florida: A 1*7* Mooney M10F Airplane. Serial No J100I1N77JJM All inventory, accounts receivable and contract rights owned by UNIVERSAL HOWARD COMPANY. Oelendant'i interest rf In Prudential Life Insurance Com pany Policy No 19JI011J. WITNESS my hand as Clerk ol rite Circuit Court, Brevard County, Florida, and the teal ot said Court in Titusville, Brevard County, Florida, this Ttth day ol Sep tember. IStt. R.C WINSTEAD. JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By M E. Etllng Deputy Clerk (SEAL) RAYMOND. WILSON. CONWAY. BARR. BURROWS t JESTER IS East Merritt Island Causeway Post Office Bo, lif t Merritt Island. FL JJtSJ Publish: October 7. U . 1MI DEM T> N O T IC E O F IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO. II ttl-C A a t K GRACE C LINDBLOM. Trustee. Piaintlll, vs. HOUSTON T DOZIER and O LLIE L DOZIER, his wile. Defendants N O TICE OF SALE Nolle* is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Mortgage Foreclosure entered in the above captioned action, I will sell the property situated in Seminole County. Florida described as follows: Lot A l t : That parctl ot land lying In Section It, Township 70 South. Range 17 East, Stmlnol* County. Florida described as follows: From (ha Northwest corner ol said Section It, run South 00 deg. 01' 10" E, 117 01 feet to a point on tha Southerly Right ol Way llna ot a SO loot Right of Way ot Oscaola Road; thence run along lit# Southerly Right ol Way llna ol Oscaola Road. North 77 deg. i t ' V " E. 7*1 sa taat to tha Point of Baginning i thanca run North 77 dag it ' 17" E, I K 00 leet. thanca Itavlngtha Southerly RIght ol Way llna ol Oscaola Road, run South II deg 71’ 71" E. M0 00 feet, thence run South 77 deg. M' 17" W. UO 00 leet. thence run North tl deg >]’ 71" W, aao 00 feet to the Point ol Beginning The above Described parcel It tublect to a IS loot Ingress Egrets Easement on the Easterly and Westerly line ol said parcel, and a 71 tool drainage easement on the Southerly line of said parcel ft public tale, to the highest and best bidder lor casn, at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida at 1100 A M on the I7lh day ol November, Itll (Seal) ARTHUR M BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish- October U . 21. ttlt DEN *5 P U B L IC N O TIC E O F SHER IFF-SSALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Elocution issued out ol and under (he seal ot the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court ot the 71rd day ol October. A O tfll. in that certain caseenlilied. Selen Unkrich I u bo Stale Farm Fire A Casually Co Piaintlll. vs Robert E Anderson. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sherilt ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the tollowing described property owned by Robert E Anderson, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows One It Al Volkswagen, tan in 'color. ID No 11!t77f02 storing sat*- at Altamonte Towing Ser vice. 117 Marker Street. Altamonte Springs. Florida and the undersigned as Sheritl ol Seminole County. Florida, will at tl 00 A M on Ihe tfth day ol Oc tober. A O ttfl. otter lor salt and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subiect to any and all enslmg liens, at the Front (West) Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property That said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms ot said Writ ol Eiecution John E Polk. Sheritl Seminole County, Florida Publish September 21. 10. Oc tober 7. IJ. with the sale on Oc tober It, tttl OEM tt IN THE CIRCUIT CO U R TIN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA CASE NO. ll.T lt C A et K GRACE C LINDBLOM. Trustee. Plaintilt, vs HOUSTON T DOZIER and OLLIE L DOZIER, his wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuanl lo a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure entered In Ihe above captioned case. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida described as lollowi; Lot A 10 That parcel ot land lying in Section It, Township 70 South. Range 27 East. Seminole County, Florida, described as follows From Ihe Northwest corner ot said Section II, run South 00 deg 01' 10 - E. 117 01 leet lo a point on the Southerly Right ot Way line of a 10 loot Right ol Way ot Osceola Road, thence run along the Southerly Right ol Way line ot Osceola Road, North 77 deg 1*’ 17" E, J ll M leet to the Point ol Beginning, thence run North 77 deg ]*• 17 •E. IX) 00 leet. thence leaving the Southerly Right ot Way line ot Osceola Road, run South 17 deg 21" 21" E, AAO 00 leet. thence run South 77 deg 1*’ 17" W. 110 00 leet. thence run North 11 deg 71' 71" W. AAO 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning The Above described parcel is subject to a 11 toot Ingress Egress Easlment on the Easterly and Westerly line of said parcel, and a 21 loot drainage easement on the Southerly line of said parcel at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, al tha West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M. on fha 17th day ol November, Itll. (Seat) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR. Clark ol Ih# Circuit Court Samlnolt County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish- October IJ. 21. 1*11 D E N S * ___________________ PUBLIC NOTICE The Seminole County Land Management Division Is In receipt 01 an application to build a boat dock on the lollowing described properly LOT *1. SHADOW BAY UNIT O N E. R E C O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK 7J. PAGES *» AND 100 OF TH E P U B LIC RECO RD S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Written comments may be filed with the Seminole County Land Management Division. Seminole County Services Building. San ford. Florida Comments should be received within IJ days ol the publication ot this notice Herb Hardin Land Management Manager Seminole County, Florid* Publish October IJ. IN I DEN SA WELL, NOT REALLY, ANNlEThE PHYSIOGNOMY OF 6 SMIUH6f MOST NHALB AND DOLPHINS 6 SUCH THAT IT LOOKS UREA PERMANENT SMILE- AN P THE &EAUT* OF IT 1$ TH A T m o m a t t e * HOW IIMTEU.KSENT You Aftf, You'gE iT U -W Buy E tiO iS W T a / to -STILL, MDU WONDER 1 Gtf S5 TW WV HOWANYONE HAS TIP WORLD IS THE HEART TO HUNT GOlN’, IT'S ASKIN’ THESE 6ENTIE FOR TR0U9LE SOUP CREATURESAROUND with a smile ON >OUR FACE ALL Ttf TIME- M eanwhile- c? J V'* 4 NOV, 1901 7 0 0 PM StviNOLt County Colpthousz • • o $Er. 6:00 s g x x o_ c ( D O NEWS IT (351 SANF SANFOROANOSON 0 ( 1 0 ) IT'S EVERYBODY’S I BUS!- NES3 aX(17(ANOYORIFFrrH (D O JOKER S WILD |l (351 THE JEFFERSONS O (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT J I (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 O fl) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1)1 A YOU ASKED FOR IT (7) 6 FAMILY FEUD tl 35) bar n ey m iller tt> 10) DICK CAVETT U 17) SANFOROANOSON 1 1 DOKir LOOCfoRLysRD TO 1X IU N Q T U t S t . H tU [V — C J 6:00 BASEBALL National Carol letner' (Premieral Meredith Bailer Bnney. Don Johnson A for­ mer call gul is manipulated by Ihe police into resuming her old profes­ sion a (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 0:30 B (10) BOARO ANO CARE Laura J*«n Elis* and Richard Go** are featured in the »tory of t*o menially handicapped young people and the problem* they face while develop­ ing e c>o*e retaton*hap 10:00 a (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS B ( 10) PRE8UMEO INNOCENT In Ihe first comprehensive report (aped al the House ol Oetention lor Men on R,kers Island. Sltlan Moor* and Claud* Belter s documentary aiammes Ih* dynamics ol til# in tail and tha issues that accompany pre­ trial detention practices <R| leacu« pijyott game (1 )0 MR MERLIN (?' Q MOVIE J«CQu*<in« Bouv«r Kennedy Jaclyn Smith Jam** f rancitcut Th* »tory of Jacqu*4io« Bouvwt from childhood to national prommonca at F*tt lady ot tha Umtnd Stale* i* drama­ tized Legal Notice Plaintiffs. v CLIFFORD BAIRO and DONNA ELINORE BAIRD, his wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER *| NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur suani to Final Judgment dated Sept 71. 1*11. Case No II 111* CA 0* K ol the Circuit Court of Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County. Florida, in which ROBERT L SMITH and CECILIA G SMITH. are Ih* ptaintIHs and CLIFFORD BAIRO and DONNA ELINORE BAIRD are Ihe defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash In Ihe Lobby at the West door of Ih* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, at 11 00 o'clock A M on November 10. I**), the following described property set lorth In the order ol final ludgment Lots tt, tl. and IS. Block I, M AYFAIR, according to tht plat tharaof a* recorded In Plat Book J, Pag* IS. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Dated October I}. tail. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Cterk Publish October IJ. 21, 2*. November J, l**l DEN *1 5:30 11:00 ( D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 92 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (MONTHU) 5:55 92 (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 6:00 B (3) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD i MARTY ROBBINS (TUE) in * BACKSTAGE AT QRAMO OLE OPRY (THU) B (!) PORTER WAOONER (FRI) ())< I THE LAW ANO YOU (MONI 11)1 I SPECTRUM (TUE) J ) | I BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE 5) JIM BARKER 6:30 QUE PASAT (FRI) 12 (17) FUNTIME 3'30 (35) SCOOBY OOO _ 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 92 (17) THE FlIHTSTONES 12:00 3:50 O 4) CARO SHARKS 0 -J) BASEBALL (TUE. FRI) O ( T O NEWS 1! (351 RHODA 4:00 0 (j) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (11 Q RICHARD SIMMONS ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (7) O ON THE OO (WED) 11 (351WOOOY WOOOPECKER ffi 10 SESAME STREET g 31 (17) THE MUNSTERS 12:30 0 G>) NEWS J ) o the YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (710 RYANS HOPE at (35) MAUDE 1:00 O i l ) TODAY IN FLORIDA J) t l BEWITCHED 0 14i DAYS OF OUR LIVES I D Q ALL MY CHILDREN 01 (35) 12 (17) MOVIE 6:45 B ( 10) AM WEATHER 430 (110 HAPPY DAYS AOAIN (7' O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 1:30 7.00 Ljl a B <D t o o a y n WAKE UP as THE WORLO TURNS (WED) 91 (35) TOM ANO JERRY 3 i (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:59 J GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 35) TOM ANO JERRY 10) VILLA ALEQRE(R) 17 FUNTIME 0 J 1 BASEBALL (THU) 5:00 2:00 0 (4) GILLtGAN S ISLAND t } ) Q HOOAN 3 HEROES at) (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK (Q 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) ill (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 L() ANOTHER WORLD (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (4) BASEBALL (WED) I ONE LIFE TO LIVE 7:30 11:00 at) (35) CASPER >t_ O NEWS 5) BENNY HILL 10 POSTSCRIPTS 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY sa, 11:30 O 4 PASSWORD PLUS tj) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE AFTERNOON 10:30 a (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (35) BUD BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 31 (17) MOVIE THE 9T (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER ffl(tO) SESAME STREET g a (17) NEWS (! ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE | THE PRICE IS RIGHT J LOVE BOAT (R) _ I POPt OOCS THE COUNTRY (|) Q MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT 6:00 dt (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 2:30 5:30 (4 1Q SEARCH TOR TOMORROW (fl (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY / YESTERDAY S NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (TUE) 11 (35) LAUREL AND HAROY (TIME APPROXIMATE)(FRI) 0 (!) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY * COMPANY tllO M 'A -S 'H > O NEWS J (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 3! (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 Of (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 03(10) MISTER ROOERS |R) 31(17 MY THREE SONS NEWS M*A*8 *H VIEWPOINT Ted Koppel anchor* a forum for r**pon»e to lnd criticism of recent ABC new* stone* a (35) STREETS Of BAN FRAN­ CISCO U (17) MOVIE Darbys Bangers (19181 James Garner Clchtha Choureau The hero* American Ranger* go into combat under the leadership of Colonel Oar by in their invasion of Italy and North Africa 12:00 B (D TONIQMT Host Johnny Carson Guests Sammy Oavts J r . Jean Marsh (S) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Tha stereo store from which Johnny fever s show is originating is he'd up (R> 12:30 (D O LOVE BOAT Two swingers compel* lor the atleclions ol Juke, a girl (alls lor a stockbroker, and an owner ol an auto repair cham meets tvs idol |R| 12:35 CD a MOVIE The Bingo Long Traveling All-Start And Motor Kings" r«*T*l M y Da* WJkama. Richard Pryor i.-oo B C D TOMORROW 1:40 ® O MOVIE But Stop (Cl (19561 Marilyn Monroe. Arthur O Connell 2:05 92 (17) MOVIE the Purple Plain (19551 Gregory Peck. Win Mm Than 3:20 ( D O NEWS 3:50 (D O MOVIE -Kentucky |C) (19111 Loretta Young. Richard Green* 4:10 92 (17) RAT PATROL 4:40 92 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE Get this Baby Bear FREE. J u s t f o r p a r ti c i p a t i n g in O u r P o r tr a it P r o m o t i o n . 1s your kitchen short on drawer spec*? Make "bou­ quets" of frequently used utensils like serving spoons and spatulas in jars or jugs on the counter top. THURSDAY 1 MORNING 5.00 (I) O MARCUS WELBY, MO (TUE-FRI) O fV & j WORD GARDEN MUMS k but in c R*fl. 2.49 S " fu ll of color EN f A l LQCJT.QN-----HA#-----------------CCTAIL MAP _____________ RTNNIS KA.NZS / '- N UAktCN CCVCL0P«lNT 0CNMS AAiNlS karoo* k-iAA(S«g>* '•'rt kk(MuJ«n"«l WoNuer*11 IS**N N"» II kk(ke«,a*ni<*i Wotau— I O u r n e w B a by Bear is a h ig h quality soft-stuffed anim al m a d e o Hie finest plush acrylic fiber — just Hu* right si/t* for y o u r little o n e 's lia n d 95< /$ 12.95 AMES H A N D TOO LS -r High qu ality tools otako g ard en in g e a sie r and m ore enjoy able. D ep o sit/To tal Package O ur Regular 24-Portrait Package contains: Your choice Reg. 2 -8 x l0 s . 3-5x7s. 15-W allets a n d 4 -C o b r Portrait C h a rm s cultivator VEGETABLE v GARDEN PLANT FOOD by Pauiltt Caffl* "OPfcM OTHER f c N C x J Clip this coupon. Present it to our photographer at your portrait sitting and get your FREE Baby Bear. r----------------- — THESE DAYS ONLY - OCTOBER V itA v h lN lS .S O M E T H IN ^ „ 5:25 92 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 10:15 11:30 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. NO. I1171A CA t*-K ROBERT L SMITH and CECILIA G SMITH, his writ. il * 9:00 eipeit *ith videotape evidence ol ■ sighting a visit lo a Hummel ligunne make* Man* Shnvff takes the Universal Studio lour. Dr Marina Graruch on how little hassles become big problems CD WKRP IN CINCINNATI (1) O MOVIE The Two lives Ot O CT1 t h e m u p p e t 8 li) O PM MAQAZINE A UFO O O Johnny and Venus i lives are threatened by Ihe planted bomb and Carlson t resistance lo his old receptionist weakens |P*r12) c b s n ew s 7:00 the 1 3 3 i F L E T C H E R 'S LA N D IN G _________ (D O ABC NEWS (35) CARTER COUNTRY (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 32(17) o o m er p yle 2.10 by T. K. R y a n 8:30 6:30 O £ ' NBC NEWS T 'Q KIO Ian Parker reports on the grueling ordeal an Ottawa family went Ih-ough in an attempt lo find then ton who disappeared tn rout* to Colorado IZ (17) MOVIE Any Wednes­ day- |t966l Jane Fonda Jison riobardi Every Wednesday, a model husband visits hit mis­ tress m a tai-eiempt suit* 0 ,|) TEXAS (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1.11Q GUiDlNO LIGHT (71 O OENERAL HOSPITAL 97 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ff) (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) (MON) (10)1 AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUE) (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIOHTjRKWED) ffi (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC a 4 BLOCKBUSTERS 1 Q ALICE |R| i f (351 DICK VAN DYKE ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |fl) floou 2 0 0 o t f k s __________ i.< .-, T .W f l is. 14. TUM BLEW EEDS EVENINO 3:00 10:30 5:10 92 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE. WE0I S an»c« o, FlOpica MUMS •> )_ ,35) CHARLIE'S ANOELS 110) JUST ANOTHER MISSINO hm u ± KAPATIHf £ M ERKEHEZJ TONIGHT'S TV H E A R IN G by Leonard Starr S J LOOKH, M U fu o e r Wednesday,Oct. 14,1M 1-5B ScuinolC County Planning Ano Zoning Commisscn by Bob T h a v e s FRA N K AND E R N E ST Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Legal Notice N O TICEO F s h e r i f f -m a l e NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ol Elocution issued out of and under tha seal ol the Circuit Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the )rd day ol June. A D tail. In that certain case entitled. Jack C Gaddy. Piamtilt, vs Automated Intensive Fish Farming. Inc., a Florida corporation. Oelendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Elocution was delivered to me as Sherlll ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowing described property owned by Automated Intensive Fish Far ming, Inc . said property being located In Seminole County. Florida. more particularly described as follows The leasehold interest ol Automated Intensive Fish Far ming. Inc . in that certain property described as The East ■: ol the SW ot the NW '« ot the NW Section II Township 70 South. Range J? East (Less the South 7«J leet) and The West ' > ot the East 1 1 ot the NW ol the NW ol the NW Section 71, Township 70 South. Range77 East Hess Road Right ol Way over the North Part ot Property and Eight ( ! ) 77 leet tanks with plumbing and controls Well and Pump with Supply Pressure Tank Fence Around Property and the undersigned as Sher.ri of Seminole County. Florida, will at It 00 A M on the tfth day ol Oc tober. A D 1*BI. otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all eiistlng liens, at the Front (WestI Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property That said sale Is being made to satisfy tha terms ol sa>d Writ ot Eiecution John E Polk. Sheritl Seminole County, Florida Publish September 71. 10. Oc tober 7, 14. with the sale on Oc tober It. It* I O E M tt INCW1PAPOI ENTERPRISE ASSN ) A N N IE PEPlTTY l S M A K B 'E V E J U S T K O W P TWE ? A N K ,T H E SALO O N A N P THE G E N E R A L S T O R ^ i i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BRE VARD C O U N TY ,FL O R ID A CIVIL ACTION NO. t t JMt CA «i. DA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BREVARD, formerly (known a, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF M E R R ITT ISLAND, • national bank. Piaintlll. O f Hepatitis Return DEAR DR. LAMB - I got hepatitis more than a year ago. 1 got it by eating in a restaurant. The doctor put me on prednisone and 1 am still on It. He says he can’t seem to get the enzymes down. Can you tell me what enzymes are? How would I go about getting them down or do they need lo be brought down? I am not Jaundiced anymore. Legal Notice ON THE. Ch (Nayaorkood Cat-wwi an* R-IA l*vi*N F»*J|) IN b tl? B ill - watTTZN COMtfNTS 7 L I0 WITH TtC LAND MANAGE S?nV mmS K a w ii « CONSlOCItED PERSONS appearm a tnepubTic t«ARR*e a u «e icaao orally K i r n t s mat a t continued from time to tme as ro u e necessary fuRTHER cetails mjul a b l C by Saociolly formulated For Fla. Oardeas | 2035HWY. 17-tt MAITLAND 1 834-2080 •0TNMMIIMII ROWOfMWNIOAn2-5 OftEDAHY*30-6:10 CALLING J Z £ « J S 0 .C 1ii42 Larger Slits m w.mmivBivD. 9 LAKE MARY 3 323-6133 j : SAT. IUN. MON. 17 tl 1* D A IL Y t 10a.m . -8 p .m . S U N D A Y : 12-N - Sp .m . O R L A N D O D R IV E . S A N F O R D *Zagn* IT- -v ' v « I criaryt tor gra**. Potn a* MtorUon Background! may occeRarktfy cha^* ■mber, mtnon mutt be accompanied by a parent. SatrtTactton Mwayv or mon*y ettrerfuty rtfundMl ^ ... J I *• a < n #o R p •a - - ft • •• r •• ' - u I* e * | %. R**je»«.f jn r i **•»** • . A*- • M S* i ♦•*♦*t* 4- . . �*>—Iwwlwf HbcbM, IPRfarE, 9L T, CLRSSIFIED ADS Seminole Oflando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES i m n w . . . . . ..................M e t Dm I c*mocwfWt 11n m Me a Hm T c M M C w tW ttlM M ........... t tc I 00 A M. - J )0 P M MONOAY thru FRIDAY I I cpr m ta t iv i M u m . w e a Hm FLOOR W A X IR tor rttkad T* U .N Minimum l Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday WE would Ilka to n p r o u our doopott appreciation to Hr*. Evans, th# Mornlna Okry and Mocodonlon Churdi, ttw PallMarort, ond oil the*# who Mnt tiowtn. food, or tiolpod in any­ way during tfio rye ant low at our lovod on*. Signed Mr*. Loot*# and Family ♦—Ptrsontls ON WlYrt, rvr TrfEHMALL T O R A * ! T i«Y Y E Tannlt Instruction — U S F T.A. Certified Group or Prlaota it*tom Chiidran o *paciaiiy. Doof Malktowtkl tU-SNT. Makr your Budgat go turmor. Wwp iht Clatiltltd Ad* tvary day ■KPRRIRNCED moot cuttor Food Sara me.. ism St. ppm ROTS R O M S AMS 19-17 bummuss a p t b school C A Iim - M II CIRCULATION M P T . LONELY* Naw llngtM mag. Stamp addroaa an.ilapa tor trot Into. Boa IW fH I Boynton, Pla. JMJJ. 9-Lott A Found LOST old gray A whl(p ilpor iiripad mala cat waaring aanita flaa collar, noar down lawn SanTord. RtwOrd, pi**** caii i n h m . *—Child Care FOB me Ultimata In Child Car* A Child * World m ic r* EVENING coro I p m lo J a « L atin berry area Call evening* at 11M DAY lime baby tilling In my home, no avetkend*. have ret H I 0*1* car* tor your child, hot lunch#*, t* l o Wh. A lt* auomtgM. n i “ '‘ loving * ru * o i t M t l I X P I R I I N C I D th a n arpgr roak apgfy Food tarn me. INh St. S Park A n . OWNER SAYS SELL J Bdrm 1 Bam on largo lot. K ti wwc Firepiaco, above ground pool Owner motivated, sjj.soo ^ ^ ? H E IM P O S S IB L E : P R E A f SAN FO R D FU R N .AP T. Jrmt.ulllllkt.SMWt. SIMme CAIIILIUIT UNPUtN MOUil J bdr, kid*. SIM dn UJS mo. SANFO RO O FT T O B u y J bdr. carport, kid* a.k. U R . M YOU L IM IT T—G o o d T h in g s k> E»t JIM. 1.BB Banana* Large Pappar* S k rttt W Lop#* 'Green Onion* Jfor I t EXTRA Lg. Tomato** .If lb. H i* Pumpkin* Rad Oot. Applet 4 k*. 100 JIM. I BB Rom* Applet JIM. I M Winttap Apple* JIM. IM Mutiu Applet JIM IM Golden Del. IIM. IM Yellow Sgua*h Sm lucdnl Sguath JIM. IN 4 IM IM Lg Eucclnl Sguath Freth Apple Cider Vital. 1.M Froth Mapk Syrup t.M to lb*. Pololott 4.M Croon* Bunch .M a* Slb*. Potato** Jack O' Lanlorn Pumpkin* Art In I'T Hood* Cobb* bo tor 1JB bu.JJB Pickling Cukot V tbuiJI Bring your (km Container*. IS tor t.M Cuke* ' V* Jum Bo Nr ) J f Waftr mofon* COOK FAIT FOOD OPERATION Good to lory, hmpllollutkn, I week paid vacation tvary t month*. Iiporlonca not nocittary . Phono Monagor Lwke Mary t* — HUMS ————— — — — EX PIRIEN C ID Carpontor. Knowiedga pi aawt and •anarat carpgntry. Caaia Company. It you a rt having PHI levity finding a plact. la llvt. car la orivt, a |ob. or tom* t*rvk* you hove nood ot. rood *11 our want ad* ovary day. AV O N R R P R f SRNTATIVHS Ttw Part TlmaCareor u*-wr — Coikct aatima mrortwr at* and i l l MUR. PoK tk R IO H T noww* need a trw ( M itt paapk who hav* th* ambition ond dodkatkn la tuccood. it mat * you. man wo'ro prepared to artor yew real reward* and ttw mathoda lo gat Iham. Far intarvlew, pteaw call Century j i , Nay** , Rttlty Service*. Inc., f j i j jom Produce Manager. I n par knead Apply Ftod Barn Inc. W h it and Park A v* S A LIS appartunlty, full *r port tlnu m MQi-t ■wnY la, , ^TO «IMt - »Tin—* l|W|f fm ir •^•fiW ttw ekoal company *1 Rt kkd In Amar lea. High commkakn, full training and Mtkfylng egraar. with rtw aggartunlty fa lo managimant. Call maatg. — S ilt par ma, around back traa pan Ava. AAA EMPLOYMENT WE CAN HELP WE PROVE IT CASHIIIS Sovtral gpgnlngg will train I MGR TRAIN! KI deed lec*tkn. gr**t apt I Call early an mkl APT. MAI NT I N AN C l SR44 OoaP Mill* torn pay Nut apt. Watson's Old Form MACHINIST Ltcal company M M ALAN Y M ANY M O R I N il French SSS-Si;* SANFORD ipackut T Bdr, l bfn. air, drape*. UM m o. t M p D M N I STORINO IT M A K R S W A S T R S ILL IN O IT MAKRS CASH. PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO n o w call i n sail or an m s HER ALD PAPER R OUTE FOR SALE H I IH J IWO guettknt: will yuw a* financially independent M i l * I yaaetT A rt you paw wftat n u ar# w*emT it not call m P l u m b i n o O IV . H ardw art and IlK t r lc a t rataii and repair Bu*m**a W WO Raaf Ittpt*. Ratf Tarma. SICM M wm MaikaawMi R EALTOR jn rw j. i m m aw . SANFORO - Rada. wkfy. A monmiy rat**, util Me. XR. taa Oak. Aduw* art m s. ROOMS far Rant Prtvada Intranet SANFORD apackw* I bdr, I bam. *k, drop#*. kN — 1. SSW mp. 4 dap- WTasai. Whan yau piac* a Claoeuiad A* in Th# EypnMp tk r ak . *i*y eke* tp yauyphana bocavt* •pmalMng wunPaWul la abauf to happen cave Apt*, m rm. e L d rm .tl.w d h paualacarpprppa.tn OaHana. Can S T A > «. N R W IM R O Y RPPICtRNT HOME IJ Built in arargy tavar*. attic tier*a*. DWtana Area, m me CL IA N I bdrm, tv* am, CHA. trult trad*, alarapd thdd, P I N T with*pflwi teas Im p k a p i . UTS Ma. BrMar Ownar IM ana DR L TON A — Raacutfv* type hpmt: I par, iv* am. Mparaia aMkg ara*. w-w carpal, bp INTNfd ckoart, madam BN, can. HA, cl Ataar An tu ns* ma m m i RRALTON A.A. McClanahan L k . Real Etfafe BreAor a is m ASSUME Mart paw of S b l.M at UVktk Only I S J W d a m an t Mary 4 BWm, 1 Bam ham*. Only I yr. a k with cathedral catling*. Full t k m Fkagtac* krga park, and auar t a w ag. N. el living area, with all th* awrao. I l l Hkkan Lake Dr. San k rd luat art Lake Mary Biyd. Vary d m to NCR and Stremberg Carlton. Open tkuoa thk unW ona or call MJITW or WBTWl ottlce O k m Lo* Soikr Boat I Mat* Agant buthtmt knot tktod. Yau ak* R m ICVTkC CO UN TRY LIVIMB vat data la. B*autltuf 1 Rdrm. J Rath, 1 Story Homo. Largo lo t In Kitchon. Fkapfoco, Dual lanad A k Candlllanlng Taalalullv and com plataly radacoralad. lliu*tat an t Acr* of Lana. all IBM.IimUMmwN “ s BOR, I am, rang* A rotrlg, pot Mat, naw ak, fm cM yard A trotMy pakNad SMB ma. alt. S p m. H11ISI. bor, tv* am, « * carpal, can HA, knead yard. I V I mg. P k t BBC. — . U J « W . p rn m o rn m i SM ALL BATHS, httchtn*. roof Inf. Block, control*, window*, add a room, free rtllmat* HJSMJ. MI-tTf* IV I 323-7443 U yuAudM iM irw iw flW n 5 n * will tarvk* tree for*, wat a c *. rotrig. Palming, carpentry, all type* *4 home rapair*. call k r Ira* Mllmata. m i m can n i sau O P P IC R - TO W iR -S b e a u t y s a l o n FONM SRLY Harriott'* Beauty sit l. h i si . m v a j PAN- TLC W ITH -H U T H " mall Broad! W. pick up. Ball vary. I area. M l m j Frau H w m lm p n — Animal Haven Board mg and Oraaming Kannolt Shady, inautatad. tcroanad. tty graM make, tu ttk t runt Fane. Alta AC capo* w* cater la yaur pall StartinB Itvd r*gittry Ph: H I StSl_______ 1 CRNTRAL F LO blD b H O M I IM PRO VIM R NTS Famting. Raatug, Carpentry L k . Banda* A Guaranteed Free E l Haute* BS-SMt j A E Hama imp^avam^m •* Cprpdkry war* N any lyp* RaN rtpair*. pwltdr wart, painting imtarkr ar wiener). Mumping, tpacklita k maaik ham* repair* A ram caNkp. and wead p N k Pacha. Frp* aatimata S I 4 R 4 * ill kannoi awari CM A Dag Ft#* Bam* w up. ta Hour. Full Sarvkt S U S H I Ceramic Td* Sarv. wall*. Ikor*. tauntartap*. r# modaf. repair Fr. tti S Jttllt. i •. . Si *- e * R t i m R t l f n t S— c i a l i s t w* hanpk tnt Whok Ball of Was b i i n » . E . L i n k C — a t. 333-792? F Mane inp AvaikBk ■ N IW Cancrm* BulWkpt. Ml MtaaSNAvp A I M A S R 4 L I 4 IndMHral P a r j^ ^ g a g i. SOUTHEBN ROOFING IS yr* rip . r* roaling. leak tptclet itt Dapandabl* A h*n#*l prk* Day or night H I JJRJ. N u ra fn fG u iN r OUR R A TR iA R B LOWER LPkavkw Nursing Canter t H R Second II . laniard m a iB i SANM L ASTI NA •AVIS HrRLBfNA BJ-tltt, SANFOR! P W h Nh | Hallman Famting A Rapair*. Duality work. Free BN* Dkc. k tankn. D f N R Rater. homa rta a lrt, roof r , traa an. All guarantaad. H I M L Hlttimgmr fm m n Q m tm KR, AMR A aPdRkw*. Oudfhy in i i ( i n i " u C EN SE d 'a IN iU R E O CALL R EN TA Y LO R N l t*B4 route aava* tad HMagla wort. licaataN, latarad, beaded. •Mb* ID4STS. Ib k lL la H r K .T . R IM O O E L IN G M I i N W I R TILE Newer rrpa>r, leaky ihewarsawr tpMkity.TSyv* l i p BttWSl Ma tab i m large ar small Duality a mutt. Call H I M l Rakrancet. Fr. I t ! . BUSHHOG MOWING ORADINO H J S ill u m w a u . Cancrae* w grt. katarv near* A paal*. Lawpacapinp A tap warn tra p ear mrm. • - f. SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED Jr* JIM. No* ttl. flrraaling. tpacklili m rapair work A naw roaling TRASH Remevdf. cleanup*, small traa rumaval, weed cutting. HS4**i. LAN— Y R E ! M f lY A L L V I ta— cap— . O k Lawma — P ktiR . — t. —4 w ARiCK, akefc. llrapUca, pafk*. Boraacue grHN. and rapdtr*. Call anyilme HJ4SSA VARD.canatructknand mlac. ckanvp. Call anytime B JS JM O W A L T N lV JE W ELER IB4 S. Park AV*. and S o n u E M l o a M D R A N U n O A H U im t provka ryprttantatkn at Iha M m ln lN ra ily * Law Judga Laval k r claimant* wha have Men lurfkd pawn k r recantWaraikn. JSJ401l R khard A. Schwani ■Ally. JtIMagnelk Av*. Daytar* Baaclv. FL JB t Y a riM h t EXFCNONCE I T . - GOROROU S naw M horn*. Lah# Mary, cam. cMilng, French doors, ierpe ckaaft, owner Hnanc In#. Only SWJSA I wMRi 8 , u p i la r V K M Ouairty atactncai work JI yr* tx per lance Mmor rupairt to complatt wiring H I ttl* C O P IIR I USB M O N T H !I C A L L SSI SM I, O W NER . REALTOR . ‘ 3» u »*v !Ye* LABOR Cut tom Mom# In T 4 acr* orana* groro; U , Imv. entry ktch, groonhaa. owner Hnanc*. i y r. warranty. S1TS4W. L k . Real Eetat* Broker 7MO Sanford Av*. E lK tr k a i RATE M OO TO M I 0 PER HOUR Plus Eicpilpnt Com— ny Bpngilta 7 rM’ OSTERN Brand new log homa an I> d a aero. CH A, W ft. front pch. Move rigid In and anky country Hying at SW.WS. ToList Your Business... D ial 322-2611or 831-9993 t ia l l y f u r n is h e d , p l u s Wiaa-Oiiig is m $ f* l s^artuRy mqUfm. m-*H4 SW W. LokoMbry Bird. IN DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G f BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING II. Par 1. BATEMAN REALTY RENT with Option. J 1 New Carpel, traihly pointed. I ISO LAKE M ARY CONSULT OUR iM B iatt -r lacunty. P t r r M a r k d N i -I B J J B M . R. warNliM*. BW RT. IN II.. I t wkrd. N S IN S THURS., OCT. IS A FRI., OCT. IS 10:00 A.M. - TDO'P.M. OOOD Starter Homo. J Bdrm 1 Bam CB. STf.TW. SSJM Down. Ext. cand. Wltl atoome FHA mart**#*, j n ctai ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS* II OtGca* Throughout Coniral Florida IM Jb w A Ik . rm, kR, kW*. na BOH. 4 M tt Rt at k Richmond Ava. turn rlgM tat 4401 S tab o a rd Rd. (1 bicck north o! SiNor SUf o h Mgrcy Dr.) IN ORLANDO D t J R SPACIOUS 1 bdr, IW bm FI. rm . Naw root — newly pakftod. near PkwcraM Sen. — Lara*. Large fenced back S74-1MS t NORM, IV* Bam, carpal, ak, knead yard. SO L CaN Bart Roof Batata m MW. I APPUCATIOfiS FOR 5 £ Mi-TRACTOR-TRAILfR DRIVERS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OUR DISTRIBUTION CENTER. TH E C EN TU R Y II SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and toll more real etfafe than anyone efst in Am erki. Call taday ana lat It work for you Coll H J MSB. Kaye* Real Estate Service*, Inc. USWJSfhSt. Sanford Eoch office I* independently • owned and operated a u tti I BOR. cwtfralak, (mead yard.ckttta Idam. SUBma. H I tsvs. Marmar-* vmogatn L*k* APa. | O R IV IR S W A N IID E v r s H lM IT T o ic .iim si. i* WINTRR Spring* lam ham* J hr, i b. ak c, carpal, prapat, lam rm, fanetd, na part. MS-IBS* VERY ckan IA I T T n SIM AIWS. I ma rani aac. Rap. N* Park Place lac. SANFORD S bpr, 1 am. appfk . Including w d , na pall SJTS. “ W . rag. H J O H . SH MW. tat MBS. asalknvIM# T ra c t Apia. Ipackut. nkdara I Rang, t Rata apt. Carpotad. ait tguipptd. CHA A. Naar haapnai A kb*. AduM, ad pal*. ST*, m m M ONEY WE CAN P R IN T -f lU T YOU CAN MAKR M O N IY W ITH A WANT A O -C A L L u n til. m -7 u s ( ' ' IVI 41 333-3774_________ R EA LTO R S Crootlve Ikiancind avallaak. Call naw 4TASML M T Oaeatagmani Carp. wpkwrkryer U li MS4UB. I BWm * Boa, hath, lu rn ltu rt •Wm from » m I Bdrm tram MM Lacaiad it n m i ;____ W A lrp trtA iv d .k Samara. AN AduR*. Mtaara. 323-7843 S TO R Y A P T HOUSB Cempkttfy ramadakd w o w wiring, plumbing, tmah* alarm*. I peddle tan* 4 large ra m i. PaHflv# ta*h How 4 aicallant tmanclagi Vaa'd •attar burry at anly S4T.SMI I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB arawy’m avalkhk. aduff*. gns m*. |. AIR FORT Ifvd.. I Rdrm, I Full IW S TM A CALL SAN POND R E A L T Y L O A M aptkn la Buy, nka > bdrm, IV* bth. AC ham* S T L Ridtawtpp Argtt. T Apt*, tram SMS S Mrm. tk* avail. Pa*f, tannk caurt. BS MM. •a.m.Bp.m. N. OA. A N. C. M TN LOTS curt#bn. Pi Hm, carpart. Ip fmead yard, AwvkW. It trvft tr«M B rt. OMara f a m ar an a 1 RRRAL w aw *■ WE HAVE Apartmanlt, Oupieie* and Houiat tar Ranf. Am* Pori kg Roaity m t t f l . I aav, t am, hi atwH. BAMBOO COVE apt*. AvaikBk. pram Nat. m ISM. EN JO Y taatari UvkgT 1 1 Apt*. Otympfe I I . Paal. M auanPtM Vdkga Opon t s. ItlttN . I A C R I LOTS Avalkbk i povad read* — Sanford Ara Only M.JM each. IV | S | | M14STS LOCH AURORASiCHA. LUXURY APARTMENTS. Family A Adult* taetkn. Fkaftk# I Bdrm* COMM LOTS SR 4S 1+ be. corner win atvido A pk dr financing. AN. Hr*. JTJ-tfSL OT-4MJ a — M r u s o * U n fu rn is h e d sanforo,i BLONO LO T M A P L I AVE. noar Wkm O iik . IU J M . RRDUCRO SIM W I J bdrm. t hath Mm* imad Rattrtctud Catumerciel with 111 W •• Mgbway k r prim* upaiar*. Naw |utt SM.TWII REALTOR MLS 321-3774 WE HANDLE R ENTALS MAITT, INC NAl COUOT MAITT S21— IKALTY, M C REALTOR INVESTORSI Taka rwf# el thk 1 bdrm ham* In Sankrd. Oumor financing, mak*s ml* an M caiiont Rental invattmanfl ULMi SJS.WS. ipackut I A 1 bdr, SptnNh villa* A Cam ityie*. MMS41 . HAN D YM A N S F E C IA L Surrounded by much mora expensive home*, ml* J I k an a hug# k l k Pino Cr*M + pr kod for quick ta k at SJTJW. C R I A TI V I F in a n c in g I Academy Manor, j Bdrm, tk b*. Naw carpal A paint, carport. Roar kn e w . B k kt m ,TW . H14M1. 1,1 \ i Algor A Pond MOBLE HOME SOLW IS A k l wdock St. John* Rlvor. 41— H ouses 1 LARGE Bdr, w-w carpet, no tMMran or pdf*. SMI mo , | M — j fMJM —n*« _____________________________ [ W OODM EN! tptl S IV* CHA.Aaauma mfg. IIJ,SM. L la s l-S A N F O R D 7,000 Sg. F I. Frlm * It TJ Location ideal HfR* Manufacturing or Com. morcki. Full Air conditknod. Plonly Offlco tpaca. and parfclfk Call Mr. Ruk m ssw a want I r ham#. dTSatc FOR RINT: aarapt Nudkapt ceramic LEROY FARMS Somebody It looking toe yi barge,n Otter it today W Ciatulied Ad* >lng fa a If yau ara a mb It lout motivated by m fkar In IN*. Full Part ttma, *•' s w 31A—OupflMt W t T a k t Food Stomps ■ L U a C d A S S L IV I OR O R ISSSD m j a y s m aaatua SAV-ON-lENTALft Sawloak HAIM* SAVON RENTALS REALTOR Law of Monty Fancy C a n m § BEST BUY IN SANFORDI 1 hdrm te-Ataf palfd A carpal, taparaf* OR, aalto-hlt, If Mrm* + goad atiumptkn at attfy SM.TNII 7 k CTR Y CLUB MANOR 1 Bdrm, 1 • « » — as ssnsbIMI — ] l — AgortmMts Fwmhhod n w r * - WOMEN naodod k hoof a Ik park party, para krp* impark, ■navattka. m rm. HEAL ES TA TE R E A L T O R .H I T*l* LX HA XN EY EST. STLM NT. ] aero Lk. frnf. n v * wpaal anikw* ItttJW . NEW Ratfavronf Opening. Cook*. W oltrotM t, Olkhwathor* needed Apply In partan PM Rafik* Country ■ --------- rn.m gUWJL ._j*._ JI 11— S it— Nona h m — Call Bart MALTON mattl OayorNlfhf COOK - krtMfaai nacaatary full lima. SALAD PONS— - 1 nocattary part Hm*. Apply M iT u n .S a t.tp .m 4 F .r n . m R S P tN N . n i AUUanvIlla Avt. MATURE, retpontlbl* woman will care lor your child In my home III Oft* ■Will hoM. N IG H T W A TC H M A N , local M ttB llk h H Mrm, hat an W W t iffiffTTt f f f BABVOtITINO m tu a S OC1. B U T TH I5 t im e * Trip* WHY BE LON ELY T Wrlta "Oft A Mata" Dating tarvk*. All aga* PO Boa *«n. Ckarwator. FI. niM ,___________ lonely Writ* ''Brlnginp Paool* Togalhar Oallng Vrvical" All eg#* A Sanlor Cillltni PO. Boa lill.W inltr H*»m, FI* JMH CONGRATULATION! C arllt upon ogonlng your duality fruit* and aagalaklaa markat. Good luck from Mary a m * Wallcovarlnga. NO LOAN COSTS NO CLOSING COSTS N E A T Brick S Rdrm U* Rath Split plan Frtthly painted horn* on fro* Shaded corner tot.* Owner financing Total Price UI.M0. STSC0 Oown 14 par cant M yr*. U H .T I PI hPrm par t pa apt. ever l atall ____ IRS.' Harold Hall 24 HOURO J22-92SJ ATTINTIOH INVESTORS * veah y o ? up : h u m ■ILLY Dancing BoBlnntrg Lesson*. t tart log Oct. IBtk Call taorina D i m *. BIALTY it you a iV tl u»kg r«ur ^ labt*. tab* a cue, and »#tl R with a ttaraid dattNkd ad. Call H U S H . R lA L T O R , MLS m i S. Franck Salk « taMtrd <SAM E G COftWi' 41— H o u s e s ouses ■ O B B II'f TIR E D OF Y AR D WORK? ThN kvofy 1 BPr, U y Bth. canpt. N practically maintananca fra*. Hat can AH, war carpal. Good kcatkfi oumor may atakt a s . xsam! WEIR *4 iTlU. A0T ifiw SOME B id iO€P\HZ5! ttgppy 41— H STEMPER AGENCY Mutt M Bondagio. Raflrod parton* cantldarap, Can I act C trl Sanpan JM 44U 11—Instruct Mnt 1—Card of Thinks 41—Hotnoi VHO MttYXJ YAW, I'VE W H E W ) Y ' Z J t h , X HOfHf LA YO UT. Fill or. WatPtr. Shear S Brake Operator*. Firtt and Second Shift*. Top P*y, Got* Benetii*. Call FkelP* Iran Work! inc HT 0180 HOURS SATURDAY * Noon wtth Mojor Hoofjfo OUR BOARDING HOU$£ Ort. M, m i l— u ftte M i— i DUN B t T l H u m Aarvkd. Maw, I MAN O U A L IT Y OPERATION B y n oap P M k t. Driveway*, ale Wayne Baal SIT IJJI P O N IIC A P L U M B IN G ■tpafr*, amargancy tarvk*. M k W k ra k ckaakg. X J 4 R L PraPPk RaBlaaan PiumBMp. Rapair*,' faveat*. W. C. sprpkkrt. J S M M . » M 4 Ftumamg repair - all typM wafer heatari A pump* b j a iij Jim T rtd Sar... TrimmkB, tapping A rrawval, *r*t t U k k l# l ait* rvgpNh r#m*v«l) 0 4 T IN ju n g le W R k Trot Bn . h j« u V t # y # * # # * y o # . 4L.h A L 4 * i R f t ^ — » -■ » h w i 'i ■ <, �f - f» 41—Houses •12—Mobile Homes J BORM, I bth, carport, ten HA c«rprt. J0*20 garage, back yard, deep wtn tM »oo C HC CK T M IS O U T B E A U T I F U L i *s ; Boyai Oaks la rude 1 bdr. 2 blh oardm tub delure carpet, cathedral celbnqs, brick lireplace, wood 5>dmg, shmqle root, paddle Ian and many more ertras Only 516 *00 VA '.naming nO money down. 10 *, down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ol teesburq, U S Mwy 441 S <04 I I I 0)14 Open weekdays 4 " * * " « '* oiler 1*500 dn assume mortgage, no qualifying call 33] 75)( VAAE BOOM to STOWE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL 'DON T N E E O S " IAST WITH f. WANT AO Pbone m 3*i, or B]| a Ir.endly Ad v,sgr will help *ou K A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD REA LTO R ] BDRM, J bth, lpHI plan, A I condition Priced S5J.»00 owner financing SUPER buy tor a proleuional building ample parking, located on well traveled street ttttoo IF you are looking lor something to do on your own, then it 500 could pul you In buiineu In this consignment Shop Call lor details. 1544 S French J33 0111 Alter Hours; J4S S000. 311 077. CASH FOR E Q U I T Y Call Bart Real Estate 333 ; « | We ouv equity in Houses apartments vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN VEST V E N T S , P o Bor 1500, San lord, Fla 1III1 1 1 1 4141 Off rriuttl e n g no money conventional down We pay cash lor 1st A 7nd mortgages Ray Legg, Li r. Mortgage Broker )j* 77«« 10*. Vtop Uncle R dvs Mobile Home Sales Ciesburq U S liwy 441 5 B04 is; D 3 » open ; 50-M iscclU ineous for Sale 1*51 P A C E S E T T E R i T i . ” Bdrm, Bath, Relrfgerator, stove, hot water heater, I P bottle, great tor Hunting Cainp. 333 BBSS alt 1 p m Brown River Rock, O.st Bo« Grease Traps, Dry Wells, Car Slops, Cement, Sand Miracle C oncer le Co 1 0 « E lm A v r 313 5151 LAKE M A R Y 4 large 1 GAS D R Y E R lor Sale Ken more Coltee and end table Lamps 644 4)71 lots, nice trees 511.000 each 111 4111 CALLS AREA r iv e r SEW AND SAVE trout Nr»i w /-q/tig <md 05TEEN WOODED ACHE S 111 500 TE R M S w e LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFOROAREA CONDO t Bdrm, 1 Bath In Sandalwoad Villas, Cent HA, WW Carpel, Equipped Kitchen, Washer and dryer and much mare. Camm. Peal and Clubhouse. 514.*00 FURNISHED ) Bdrm, , Bath Hama in Bell Aire, with new carpet, FI. Rm, Dining Rm. Split Bdrm Plan, Fruit Trees in Backl S1J.50* B E A U TIFU L Former 1 Bdrm, I Bath Medel Home In Deltona Many Decor touches l All the eitras Plus lots morel Only l«S Yrs. Oldl LOTSOF EXTRAS New J Bdrm. 1 Bath Hama in Hidden Lake With Cent HA. Wall (o wall carpal. Split Bdrm Plan. Eat in Ktlchan, Florida Rm and Much mora. Just 111,000 M AYFAIR VILLASI 1 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath Condo Villas, naat la Maylair Country Club Select your lot. Moor plan A interior dtcarl Quality Con. struclad by Shoemaker tor 547,1*0 A upt 4 322-2420 ALLAN YTIM E Sanlbrd Just Lined" CHARMING 1 Bdrm. 3 bath. Fireplace. Country Kitchen, Family R m , Format Dm Rtf,., Scr. Porch, Cent AH + Attic Fan. detached 3 car gafage with olfice or Ideal apt. DRI Lot. 10 malurefruit trees Much More Asking las,*00 PHYLISS CAPfONI.REALTOR CENTURY 31. *30 7717 OSTEEN S ACRES PINES, SCRUB OAK TE RMS tialancr FOUR TO WNE S r e a l t y INC BRO KE R M l SllOanytime 41-B— Condominiums For Salt L TO N A condominiums cated near Lake Monroe. 1 ir, 3 bth, unit over looking ulmming pool SSS.TOO Call meet 111*5100*3 42— Mobile Homes See obr beautiful new BROAD MORE, from 4 rear eR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1*01 Orlando Dr 3115XX) VA 4 F HA F mane mq SLIM B U D G E TS ARE BOLSTEREO W ITH VALUES FROM TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS If 7? COR IA IT ft bow rider deep V hull I70OMC built m 70 gsl tank. \peecJn fact, compass, «iii 1 qauoes. fill ffauler, very economical 1SO00 M l 6109 S)6 000 50 A—Jew elry G E N E V A 3’ 4 A CRES W O O DE D Z O N E D M O B IL E 113.500 T IRES 4 G 7<i 14 Whitewall Belted Like New __________ >75.131 1134_________ 71 T B IR D Loaded New I res Blue with While Top or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down S7S mo 13* *IC0 1)4 4605 Dealer_______________________ 4 U S E D Mlchelln steel belted, radial tires. 25.000 good miles lett Site I S IS >115 123 5713 *4FALCONFUTURA2dr hardtop >600 Rons good 111 0615 77—Junk C ars Rem oved T3» **>* 68—W anted to Buy Antiques Diamond! 0*1 BUY JU NK CARS A TR UC KS PAPER ha ck i torn SlOto ISO or more Call J22 1624, 311 4460 TUt M Western, 7 8 -M o to rcy cles Adventure Romano* Com*cs l<«0 ttUN1 audio hi Sunflct> Nov San lor d Au ifion I 17IS S r r t'titrt Ave I ■I U M IN U M cans topper read b«ass. silver, gold Wrek days *4 10 Sa' *1 KoKoVo Toolc <|| w Isi Sr 173 1100 SUSUKI 550 J li)» ; SMI T H and Wesson Model I) 3S7 Magnum,, new condition 1700 172 7207 aft 4 p m 72—Auction 79—Trucks Trailers For E ita tf Comme rcial 59- M u s ic a l M erchandise if i a NOS 1 organs largo IL '.mall •t.irt n g -iv irM a \ SIlf 9S Bob H • l \Vl\ f MtidT A I'eE'Jt'fn AutO 301 »V tst Sanford W A N T E D Responsible party lo take over payments on Spinel Console Piano Can be seen locally Write M r Foster, P O Boi 561. Aslor, Fla 12002 1*7* F O R D Ruck F 250 Heavy duly Suspension. PS PB Stereo 121 6011 Call Delft Auction TR A V EL trader 17 II. tandum a«el elec brakes sell con ta iled sleeps 6 53200 i l l 0*25 att S u m >3300 1970 Jeep Wagoneer >1600 1976 Rocer 2Dr. A C .A F i t B&H A u to Sates * 3 3 9 7989* 71 F O R O p i c k u p 1, ton with air. good condition i l l 6447 A M C JEEP * SO* S F r«n c h Ave 11) 4311 Bank rmancl.iy available 5S N H w y.ir.t3 Casselberry 62—Law n-G arden < 1 6 9 5 SANFORD MOTOR CO AUDI 74 2 DOOR. I00LS 312 641} F OR Sale Todco Door 616 Overhead Van door 123**10 75G E M TI it travel trailer, very dean Must see to appreciate Call alter 6 p m weekdays, anytime on weekends 113 5711 1977 Ford Mustang 76 D A T S U N B 210 r icel lent condition 51100 Call all 5 p m 1217M4 1171 C H E V Y CIO Pick Up Long Wheel Base VS 1 Speed Slick Runs E icrllent Looks Fair 5« S *11 1224 75—R ecreatio n al Vehicles WE DOING ring set w e 7 IlSOcr brst olfw G E N E V A 10 ACRES W O ODE D COCHRAN ROAD I ) 500 PER ACRE M A Y D IV ID E I ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L I O W SAND r*all Clark * rnrl )217S*J S74 $97§ 5 t—Household Goods C O M M E R CIA L 3 A C R E S ON I) *3 N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R D 1150,000 ANNOUNCEMENT 62-A— F a rm E quip L I V IN G Rm Furniture 7 Pieces, 5150 311 7967 S EI GLER REALTY BROKER 3765 HW Y. 17 92 321-0640 RADIO control airplane. 5175, targe wood bdrm set ills, watrrbed mattress 535. green velvet chair 135. solid maple end and collee tables 175. calculators and misc Items 311 66SO UPB SALE 5 acres ot land (un developed) appro* 3 miles west at Geneva Call 3315143 an live call i l l 04«5 Sl-A—F u rn itu re 43-B—Lots & A creage ' ________ W anted CHINA Cabmrts. Cedar war drobr, glasslrnnt bookcase, old trunk old oak barrel All a p m A weekends 332 47*4 W A N I D D too to 100 acres in Orange or Seminole Counties, lonetf for mobile home sub division Send all details in eluding locat*on fo P O Bo« 1166 Ocala. Fla 32670 wu son m a i e r f u r n i t u r e lit USE F IR S T S ! 321 S612 46B- Investm ent _____ P ro p erty 52—A ppliances EQUIPM ENT a u c t i o n SAT . O C T 17. 10a m 35 farm tractors. Case, Komatsu crawler loaders, Michigan A Ferguson tired loading shovels. Koenrmg lOSdrag line with bucket. AC fork lilt, Galleion trallic roller, Wayne 6»6 mobile crane. Ford bucket truck, small deisrl airport tug, Fold school bus, dump trucks. Rio garbage truck, mobile road sweeper Bush Hog (71 4CU yard drag line buckets. Galleion grader. 10 Ion Rodgers low boy A tag trailers. Chevy 22 It roll back truck, trailer generator, A more arriving dally Various lengths Iron A pipes, tires, compressors, tool boi A many more misc Items con signmenls ricepted dally at. Daytona Auto Auction, Hwy *1. Daytona 1*041 135 13)1 R EN T A Washer. Dryer. Rrlngeralor, or TV IN V ES TO R S PLEASE' 3 Triplet units |usl arrived tor 5*0 000 with owner holding , C.dTSlIS pits burl Jgrte ThjfvIp ' Really Realtors, 317 1671 Kenmorr parts, service, usm wAhers M O O N E Y A P P U ANCES 111 0697 $AVE- -$ A V E - 700 <600 *400 R ill RZIt 1977 DATSUN 210 1977 DATSUN 210 1977 DATSUN 210 2 Dr. A T AC AM FM Roal Beauty At H • B, 4 Sp. AC AM FM •3695°° A 6 3 2 9 5 OO IDtMB RI17 RIS4 1978 DATSUN 210 1978 DATSUN 210 1978 DATSUN 210 1 Dr. 4 Sp. AC AM FM Extra Ck*n H - B, 5 Sp., AC AM FM Low Milos .3 9 9 5 0 0 .399500 R ill R ill 2 Dr. 4 Sp. AC 40 MPO. Choap-To-Koop .3 9 9 5 0 0 •3495°° RIOT IDV07A 1979 DATSUN 210 1980 DATSUN 210 1976 DATSUN 210 2 Dr. S Sp. AC Just Tradod Only - H - B A T AC AM FMfPrlcad Right At - • OPEN TIL <? P M SAT TILL 6 P M . ” *4495 *6495 1972Qifvrolet 1979Camara *7995 1979Buick Riviera, 1 tone silver, eitra sharp, loaded Z JI. 17.000 mlltt, leoded. showroom now *1495 1979Capric# •8995 1)78Fordt-100 *6995 1979Bronco C lin ic. 2 door, 1 own«rF tilra clean, low mlltt Black, VI, auto, AC, captains chairs, whaatt liras •5495 Ml, standard, AM FM , step bumpef, special!t •2995 SAVE! JACK PROSSER FORD Monday Friday 8 A M V P M . Sotuiday 8 AM 5 PM Closed Sunday B A IR D -R A Y D A TS U N 1978Lincoln Town Coupe, 3..000 miles one owner, all ihe options, only jj 4 Spoed, luiury Interior Showroom new Pickup — Auto, olr, clean, only '9295 *■ \ 0 Over 50 units to chooso from 4444 HWY 17 92 ( 1 MIL E N O R T H OF HWY 4 24 L O N G W O O D 831 1318 " Squired W, 1),00* miles, a • the options, f passenger .379500 1979Mustang m u u — LANDAU with T TOPS 17,000 miles all the options *3995 19S)FordLTD H-B, 4 Sp. AC, FM Vinyllop .499500 .449500 1979CeRca e»l. decor opllan only, R804 O N E S C O R TS >u ,," a 5 Speed. Wilh Sun reel. 34.N* mile, entro sharp only IOI4SA .399500 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 RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON •2695°° Reduced To O N TR U C K S , T-BIRDS, LTD 'S A N D E X P S SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS ON ALL 1981 & 1982 MODELS HURRY IN — THIS IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY I *7995 1978T-Bird Honoy Bn , 4 Sp., 40 MPC Cheap To Kt«p DATSUN 210 1978 DATSUN 210 1978 DATSUN 210 1979 H-B, A T, Stereo Cats. H •B, 4 Sp., AC Sltrto Cass. REBATES ARE STILL O N Take Cash O r Use As A 5100 311 1160 Used Cars 1 3 9 9 5 0 0 EX C EP T ... At Jack Prosser Ford! Pitt Bud Terrier Pups I wks old/ Wormed Tails Cropped Used Trucks H - B, 4 Sp„ AM FM, Sup*r KlMn And Only MANUFACTURERS HAVE REMOVED SOME REBATES AS OF SEPTEMBER 23 65— Pets-Supplies ■WSityl m a d v oiun u uuuv LAKE MARY BIVD & HWY IM ilO l i n n 1^B **B *L I V ■ * a I w M O N . FRI SUN I? 6 Longw ood Lincoln-M ercury Cwntral Florida * s 3 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5 5 S S M I G I I W A r 17 « 2 , L O N U W O O D 4 *11 1 0 9 0 * 1 ) 2 4 * * 4 • O P E N N I G I I I l T 111 I I O O S A T 18-17-81 | P BUY A NEW MERCURY FOR AS LOW A S ... 4 SUN TIL ft *> M • OM LN SU N IZb INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW 1982's M LE ENDS $ A Q O «00 H rW ^W 9 Just Announced-Factory Instant Cash! *700 UP TO ON A L L '81f A '82'fc LYNX-CAPRI-LN7 (May Be U u d At Down Payment) Ail cart subject to dealar handling, Iralght, tan A tag. (A* ■ ... r , - * r - m ' - ' ’ A »a V > t6 ' - ^ K K ly r . • 4# q 795 1*74 OLDS Delta 6* 1 Door v* Automatic. Air. power Win dows, steering and brakes Runs eicedent needs pamt 55*5 *31 t i l l _________________ or Residential Auctions & Ap prs.sais 32) S670 -• i 1973 Toyota Corolla J E E P S . CARS PICKU PS Irom 535 Available at local Gov I Auctions For Directory call Surplus Data Center 415 130 7*00 1*7* Y A M A H A 400c C. low mileage like new Asking 5*00 113 73*6 More info 173 TIj O GARAGE SALE FOR SAL E to close estate 1*77 4 door Oldsmobde 6! 000 les Cash required Call e a r n ! p m 333 tra* Oah* f urrulvfr 32? fW* 57 A-Guns a Ammo SURP LUS j E E l ' S , CARS, and TR UC KS available ASany sell under 17001 Call 111 741 5la] E i t 70* lor information on how to purchase p ^ l A Y TON A A U T O A U C T I O N Hay (1. I mile west ot Speed way. D*ytana Beach, will hold a public A U T O A U C T I O N every Wfdnesd,-y al * p m It s iheonly one m f ,ot ida You set the reserved price Call *04 1551111 !*r further details equipment 327 S*»0 373 2601 1*70 OL OS Cutlass convert Power. A C FM I owner 57SOO 321 2002 ___ TOP Dollar P,s,d lor Junk A Used cars trucks A heavy Paintings Oriental Rugs 1*73 F O R D Torino 102 PS. air. new tires, runs good Body rusted 1600 321 60** 1*73 Pi Y M O U T H Salrltilp 2 Dr Automatic, Looks very good Runs very good 37161*1 CASH FOR CARS Runmng or not will help you Bridget Antiques, to IN TERN ATIONAL Harvester Cut SO >n mower. \J 5 Mp tractor K dump trader %1OSO make offer or trade tor equal value boat 0r car j ; j 4973 after 7 p m TALL Its 500 O S T E E N II ACRES yVOOOEO paved road r rontagf NE W Nobility. 1 bdr ] blh. dbl wide, shingle root, wood Siding Oct special 51* **5 delivered 4 set up Open Sundays Unde Roys Mobile Home Sales Ol Leesburg *04 7*7 0114 or * 4t'i*-nf\t7 w W a t Seinlord - *>’*1 Crntrr Sanford pf,,M V i RT14 DELIG HTFUL DeHary r.lra large 1 bdr, 3 blh home with lots ql closets, on •» acre wooded, lake iron! lot Dream kl|, re ln g . island stove, washer A dryer, ten! vac system, w w carpet. 1 *■ 30 screened porch, patio, and closed garage. SS7.S00 m pool you 7106 Sat n,4»e some camp.ng equipment ,Ou no longer use? Sell >t dll with s Classified Ag in The Herald Cell 3711611 or *31 »**) .md .1 Irirndly ,yd v,sor 5S—Boats ft Accessories *•* TENT SPECIAL II* »9 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS llOSanlord Ave 1315791 43—Lott Acreage P.i. Leader S F A M I L Y Carport Sale* fable, do carf, clothes, name It we have It! Aralea Ave Thufs . Fri , 47 A—M ortgages Bought S Sold ACRE 515 000 Sanford's Sa les W—G a ra g e Sales yOur models 377 76*3 We buy Used Cars and Trucks ? 80—Autos for Sale 80-AuTOS Used C*r Par ts dll makes and ANIM St H*ven KennetT hb»n) mg A grooming, Needed Pekingese A im ail silver pnodte lor stud Vale Owners Mil 317 5751 Wednesday, Oct. 14, IM I-7B Evtning Her* Id, Sanford, FI. 76—Auto P a rts CFA PERSIANS Adutr f emqies While. Block 5150 1350 313 3515 etaitrittd ad, ffw toonor you C H E C K O UT U N C L E ROYS LA R G E selection ol t4 wdcs prices start sews VA t nan w ooded REALTY - REALTORS place 65—P ets-Supplies Z E N I T H Color Console TV S150 Callatt Sp.m 313*114 I )0 Sur II o W C K I VA STENSTROM you * Good Used T V s. SIS A up M ILLERS 7«l*Orlando Fr Ph 111 0351 We can close m 4* hrs sooner • 53—TV-Radio^Stereo 47—R eal E sta te W anted The I ] % •r' I y * 4 K ^ 'im y , v y ^ p -v- re i -C �< r r f 9 t't ID — Evening Hera Id. fanford, FI. a .-s Wedntsday. Oct.» , l»lt Intern Program Teaches Them All About Broadcasting Ry PATRICIA McCORMACK CPI Education Editor Not all interns pack stethoscopes and wear white coats. Thirteen from across the country scrambling around New York City these days tote reporter's notebooks, tape recorders, and other trappings of broadcast media types. The '‘broadcast" interns are shadowing or working at the elbows of pros in the network radio and television industry. That Includes association with more than those ‘'airing" news reports and such. Stephen t-abuiukl, executive director of the International Radio ii Television Society, said some interns in the program funded by the HIT Foundation also learn about network sales and advertising agencies — conduit for televi­ sion and radio commercials. The 1RTS is a nonprofit membership organization for broadcasting professionals and emphasizes education about the industry as its major role. The happiest broadcast intern of all in this sixth annual batch — picked from 610 applicants — has got to be David Gibson of Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash. He goes on the payroll at NBC Radio Network when the intern program ends Aug. 21. Some others getting the on-the-job experience will go back to school. Still others, their experience files enriched, will hit the Job trail. "This Is a unique opportunity for students to receive on-lheJob experience at top communications companies in the center of the broadcasting-advertising industry,” said Labunski, a 26year broadcast vet and once NBC Radio devision prexy. Susan Sigur, from California State University in Fullerton, an Intern with Independent Network News and working out of WPIX-TV tn Manhattan, said the experience is fantastic. "There's no way anything in the classroom can compare to this," she said. “ I cannot believe there are so many departments and so many people working together to put out a news show. I'm right in the thick of It. We have everything. The human nature breakdowns when temper flare and technology breakdowns when equipment fails. “The teamwork required Is phenomenal." The internship program Is the second of a two-prong IRTS program Unking academia and the world of broadcast. The first part each year Is a Faculty-Industry seminar for teachers and 2$ students from universities and colleges nation­ wide. The 13 Interns are picked from the 25. Trisha Curran, a broadcast professor from Fordham Uni­ versity, described the 1961 seminar at Harrison Conference Center, Glen Cove, N.Y., as "an exhilarating education in broadcasting. “ During the seminar, the professional educators were In­ structed by the creme de la creme of professional broadcas­ ters, brought together In a no-holds-barred atmosphere. “ Panels on legal Issues, radio programming, television IN THE SERVICE m a t SG TO. NAS Memphlt at Millington, Term, for formal in struct ion as an aircrall com municallon navigation system technician There he will be In strucTed on how to inspect, test, maintain and repair components, subsystems and associated systems incident to the operation of aircraft communication navigation systems Upon com pletion of his lormal training, Sulak will report to the Marine Air Deserve Unit. Cedi Field, Fla . for duty as a member ol the Marine Corps Deserve unit there HERMAN WIIJ.IAMS Navy Signalman Seaman Herman D Williams III, son of H. Daniel Williams Jr. ot >)» Spanish Trace. Altamonte Springs, and Elliebeth A. Williams, recently departed lor a deployment to the Mediterranean Sea He Is a crewmember aboard tha am phibious assault ship USS Saipan, homeporled in Norfolk, Va. While deployed hil ship is opera ling as a unit ot the U S 4th Fleet During JEFFREY SUlJtK the cruise, the Saipan will be participating In training exercises Pvt. Jeffrey Sulak, ion of Mr and M n . frank E. Sulak, III with other 4lh F Iret units and thole Wooievvlt p |, Maitland, recently ot allied nations Enroule to the returned home on leven days' Mediterranean, the Saipan will leave from Parrlt liland. S C.. participate in "Ocean Venture It ," alter completing II weeks of the nrgeil maritime exercise in racrull training. During Sulak'* recent years Involving U S Armed training ha rectlved formal In Forces An eight phese NATO slructlon in tint aid, physical exrrcise, more man 170.000 per (lin e n , m arkim anihip, d o le lonn*I, ISO ships end 1.000 aircraft combat technique!. Marina Cor pi from 14 different countries are history, cuitomi and courtesy, involved In "Ocean Venture II ." A drill, and nuclear, chemical and Iff? graduate ot Lyman High biological warfare Following School. Longwood, Williams loined Sulak'* leave hr will report to the Navy m October IT//. ARTHUR BUCHNER Canftrctub Trail, Longwood, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Foret Base, Tex. The airman, who I* remaining at Lackland lor speclalltad training In tha security police lietd. studied the Air Force mission, organliatlon and customs and received special instruction in human retallons. Completion of mis training earned the individual cradlti toward an associata degree in applied science through the Community College ot the Air Force Sgt. Arthur R. Buschner, son of retired Air Force Matter Sgt and Mrs Louis E. Buschner Jr., Altamonte Springs, has been decorated with the U S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Howard Air Force Base. Penama. The Air Force Commendation Medal it awarded to those Individuals who d e m o n s tra te o u tsta n d in g achievement or meritorious seev ice in the performance of their duties on behatl ot the Air Force. Buschner, an accounting specialist with the lath Composite Wing, is a IT/5 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. Forest City. r u t h m cdonough Spec, a Ruth E. McDonough, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonough. I Hibiscus Drive. DeBary. has partlcipattd In "Retorger ' l l " a series ot training exercises conducted by I he North Atlantic T rta ly Organltallon (N ATO ) forces In Europe. Ms. McDonough, a truck driver with tha Ird Support Command. Mannhtlm, West Germany, loined with members of her unit to provide vital support lor tha United States Ird allied forces taking part in this annual axtre Isa Tha llth ol Its sarlas. Reforger ‘I I tested mobility, plans, capabilities and support agreements between m ilitary and civilian tra n­ sportation agencies ot both the United Stales and Its N A TO parlnan. Ms. McDonough Is a \VJ graduate ol DeLend High School. LOUIS SMITH Airman Louis E. Smith, son of Bobby R Smith. Lewlsvilla, Tex., and Peggy S Marshall, Z0* Laurel Court, Casselberry, has been assigned to the Presidio of Mon lerey, Calif , after completing Air Force basic training During tha six weeks at Lackland Air Foret Basa. Tax., me airman studied the Air Force mission, organliatlon and customs and received special instruction In human relations In addition, airmen who complete bask training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through me Community College ol the Air Force. Smllh will now receive spedallied In ttruefion In me voke processing Held. He is a ll/f graduate of Lake Howell High School. Maitland. LINDA WILLIAMS RONALD t.EE Linda J. Campbell Williams, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Tommla L. Campbell Sr., >371 Greenway Airman Donald F. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs John P Lee, ZJZ St . Sanlord. has been promoted in the U S Army to the rank of specialist lour Ms Williams, a 107* graduate ol Seminole High School, H assigned it Fort Knox. Ky. marksmanship, close combel techniques. Marine Corps history, customs end courtesy, drill, end nuclear, chemical and biological warfare. Following his leave he will report to MATSGfO, Naval Air Station, Memphis, el Millington, Turn., lor formal In itructlon In Ihe avionics technician course, followed by betlc electricity and electronics course. There he will bo Instructed on how to Install or remove, test, malnteln and repair components, Sub ly lt t m l, and ancillary equipment or Installed eircratt electrical systems. FLOYD R. LIVELY CHADPOTVIN Pvt. Chad Christopher Potvln, son ot Mr. and M n . Raymond S. Potvln, 1074 Orange Ave., Casselberry, recently relumed home on 11 days' leave • from Parris island, S.C., alter com pletlng II weeks ol recruit training. During training Potvln received formal Instruction In lin t aid. physical f lln tii. Airmen Floyd R. Lively, son ol Betty J.LIvalyol 111 Hayes Orive, Sanlord. Fla., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, III., after completing A ir Force basic training. During tha six weeks at Lackland Air Foret Base. Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, or genital ion and customs and recalved special training In human ralallons. In addition, airmen who complele basic Iralnlng earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force The airman will now rtcelve spedallied Instruction In Ihe aircraft maintenance field His lather, Thomas T. Lively, resides In Lake Monroe, Fla. -F L O R I D A * ARRIVE A IM ! ,5 t f lX I I « STATE . news, pubUc affairs, sales, promotion, community in­ volvement and research enabled the professors to appreciate practical problems In radio and television programming. The core of the seminar was a game plan. Participants worked out problems for a hypothetical broadcast station attempting to serve Its community with honor and profit. Curran reported it was found to be possible. “ But it is not automatic, nor is it easy, as the professors discovered in their increasingly-lesa<avaUer attem pts to bring in Interesting, inteUlgent, in-depth news and public affairs programs," she said. "As the student-professors evaluated themselves as pro­ grammers they gabied a new security In their knowledge and understanding of the broadcasting world." And that's as planned. Labunski said the purpose of IRTS Faculty-Industry Seminar Is "to bridge the academic and practicality gap between the communications Industry and the communications faculty." Walesa Elicits Both Warmth, Hostility WARSAW, PoUnd (UPI) - The magazine Przy KroJ recently asked IU readers to name a book Lech Walesa could read with profit. Suggestions Included "The Prince" by Nlccolo MachlaveUi, Alan Bullock's "A Study In Tyranny," “ 100 Years of Solitude" by Gabriel G arda Marquez, a PolishRusslan dictionary, "Small is Beautiful" and Mario Puzo’s "The Godfather." The list reflected the admiration, exasperation, warmth and hostility that are arouaed in Poles by a man who In little more than a year rose from unemployed electridan to being one of the most powerful men In Eastern Europe. Said an Influential delegate a t Solidarity’* first national con­ gress, which ended Ust week, "The congress made Walesa a bit sane. If he geU the Nobel Prize, that will be the end ..." Bogdan Boruszewicz, one of the main architects of Solidari­ ty, found Walesa’s Imperial methods more than he could stomach and dropped his union activities. "I could not agree with his pharoah style, with a man who acta as If he knows more than anyone else," Boruszewicz said. Walesa galvanized the Polish working class in the August 1980 strikes that led to the formation of Solidarity, the East Bloc's first Independent trade union, which he then headed. Bui as Poland changed over the past turbulent 14 months, so did Walesa. Abruptly he abandoned many of his early sup­ porters and alienated others by his autocratic ityle, giving the impression of a cunning and ruthless man of power. Though WBiesa was reelected head of Solidarity Bt the congress tn Gdansk, delegate after delegate rose and leveled bitter criticism against the man and his style. But be retained great popularity among the masses, his charisma was untarnished and memories of his August 1980 role were fresh; he was the one figure around whom the nearly 10 million member union could unite. A MAHER OF RECORD M A M M A G tt John C Lukas, 11. HI J 0< 17*. Oviedo, & PemrJJ L. Tindall, II. >411 Orange A ve , Sent Willy P. Subbs, >1. B i IT Plymouth. A Clercthi Campbell. >1, 114 Carver Ave.. Sant Barry O Maughan, IT, 1/00 S Orl. Dr., Sanl. A Cheryl A Stahl, >4. T01 Leura SI . CB Vann A Jackson. 71. 1411 Apl C, Ash Cr., CB. A Alicia A Nilllskle, 77. *T0 Drookside Rd . Mild David Almanta. 70) Virginia Ave., Apopka, A Martsol C. Martlnai. 7T Lloyd J O'Neil. 4S. 140 E 3rd, WS. A Hat E HrISton. 10 Joel K Bohannon, II. >1) Pmewlnds O r S a n t . A Cherle A Waters, ti, /SO Vlhlen Rd , Sant Kenneth R. Bivens. 4T, 4111 Norwalk PI Orl. A Jean K. Rank, AT. Vincent G. Shlnault. IT, 41) Church St., LW, A Bonnie K, Putin I. IT, STSO Markham Woods Rd., LW. David C. Deen, >/, fix Osteen. A Donna K. McGough. TO Ronald A Shulman, 74. 410 Diana Cr., CB, A Deborah Y Haath, 14. James A Ensrll Jr . 41. HIT Quintuplet Cl , CB. A Connie R loftln, >1 Thomas S. Holmes, II, Burlington NJ A Linda Jo Schmid, 71. Ml Holly. NJ Robert H Key, tf, 1710 Alexander Ay., Sant , A Pearl D Hollis. V David R Taylor, I),. 1)4 Olaander Wy CB. A Pamela J Crouse. 77. till Carlton St . LW Gary D Morrison. 77. )0i E 1st No >S. Sanl. A Rita L Morrison, 7) Gregory Rios, II. 1)4 Lakeside Dr , Sanl. A Kim R Bolton. 11. Curl I Kowalski. 11, S04 Majorca A y , AS, A Lori Beth Levinson. 71 Timothy M Glascock. 7). Ml Secret Wy CB. A Adrienne C Setllml. 70 David E. Leonard. 71, 70 N Edgemond WS, A Cheryl J Smith. 71. 411 Tangelo Dr . Sanl. Richard H. Mann. » , Lakeland A Janice E Varner, 77. Lakeland Joe D Hammett, 7T. 414 George SI . WS A Brlty L kellum, 7S Frank Mackie. S4. No I. S » E Church St . Orl A Mildred M Hyman, A), 77S Strawberrylietd, WP Joseph F Nussl Jr . If. 154 3rd 1 1 , 1 k Mary A Lit* L Bennett. II, 410 Country Club Rd . Lk Mary Agee Campbell, 47, I ) Castle Brewer Ct , Sanl. A Mae C Jones. 47. Bruc a E . Hober IS, 77, 4104 Beggs R d , Lockhart Orl , A Michelrne Tyson. 17, ITT Alder Ave . AS Brian C Rhoades, 7). 104 Crystalview S , Sanl, A Kinberly L. Sipe. >1 Chris A Cable, 17, 410 E Evergreen, LW. A Lgrreine M. Zabel, II, *44 Silver Creek H d , WS Edward A Hummel, 44. Bx 1474 CB A Diene C Geier,Jt,A4J David SI WS Richard I! Sllkey. J7, 700 Mtld Ave, No A4. AS, A Sandra J. Baughman. )0 Timothy O Middleton. >1. Va Bch Va, A Wanda K. Farmer. 70. Ml Citrus S t. AS. Geerte f Murray. SA Box A>1 Lk Mary, a Mildred M Murray, « . I l l W. Crystal Dr., Lk Mary. REALTY TRANSFERS Marvin L lo Hallmark part ot Lot Sportsmans X Williams A Wt-Linda Builders Inc . Par. I: a) A SE is >1 44. Paradise, A Part ot Lot 44A, S1I.IOO. tames Paul A Wl Florence to Elmer D Bakella A Wl Berbara Ann. Lol I, Blk 7. Weathers!laid 1st Add. 1)7,000 (QCDI Andrea K Woodham to W L Kilpatrick A Wf Charlli Mat. apt 707 BI I. Crown Oaks, 1IOO Parma Bill Homes Inc. to Michael W Chauncey A Wl Debra K . Lot 1), Repl Wyndham Woods. Ph One. 177,TOO John H Stroll A Wt Beth E. to Donald R Zlesig A Wl Carol Ann, Lol 47 Htghrldgr Addn Glen Arden HIS . 194.000 FF , Orl to H Paul Leap A Wt Bernyce P , Lt 41 Tha Forest, Ph 7 Sec 7. If ,700 PollInQwood Homes Inc. to Meredith D Adair A Wl Barbara C A William C. Adair. Lot 11, Blk T. Howell Cove. 4th Sec , 1111,100 Nume Prop Inc. lo Gillian Doherty IMarr I. NW<< ot SW'e ol SW>4 Sec 7 70 Tf etc . UO.OOO Durrartce Cunilr Co lo Richard J Cate A Wt Kathleen. Lot t A Portion ol 7, Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec II. lUa.fOO Durranca Conttr. Co to Jamas J Mahan A Wl Dolores, Lol 1, lass part, blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. it. tiia.foo Paul P Gregg A Wf Gretchan to Charles E SI raker A Wl Joyce,— Lot If. Blk B. Diver Dun Sec Two, 171.000 (QCDI Margaret G Moody. Sgl to Carl J Moody, sgl. Lot 704 Spring Oaks, Un. 4, 1100 Jostsih Mgsceto A Wt Gayle to Nicholes J. Musceto Jr A Wt Christine M . Lol I, Blk E. Druid Hills Park. 1S4.100 Zigmont J. Zagrobelny A Wl Elll. lo Gary B Helton A Wf Pamela. Portion ot Lol 74, Blk D. Slovak VIII. S D. 117.000 Alberl W Widmer A Wl Jean lo Jay S Kaplan A Wl Dorlt J , Lol II, Weklva H llll, Sac Four, II tl.OOO Lawrence D Stainer A Wt BarbaraloE Douglas Glenn A Wl Lanora J.. Lol 111. Waklva Hunl Club Foxhunt Sec , Sat.fOO Hollis T Dunn to Howard A. Tregear A Wl Betty L „ Lol 7 blk C, Tnd Ravenna Park Sec. Loch Arbor. ISk.UO Deborah D Rooney. Sgl. lo Linda E Maylield. Sgl. Lot ISA Windward Sq , Sec Two. 1100 Harry A Olllay. Sgl. to Alt-art O. louiet! Jr A Wt Mildred E„ Lol 101. Sunland Ests , 111 Adn lat.SOO SuncraM Ptr. No I lo Donald $ Fox. sgl. Lol If. Tha Sprlngi Whispering Pines, Sec. Two. t?l.f00 Wirl H. Cook A Wl Mary L. lo George E Smith A Wl Gretchen D , Lol 4, Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks, Sec Two, t1f4,70Q George H Kendrick, sgl. to Ramon G Vega A wl Andtfa L , W JKf ol Lol 147 van Andale Osborne Brokerage Co Dlv. Black Hammock, 117,004 Kalhlt Ebnar lo Kelftif Elmer A Edwatd (her son) Lol SI), Wren wood Un. Three, 4th Addn, tro Jerrell H Shoelncr A wl Catherine lo Angelo J. Samaritano A wt Lavinnia. Lol I I A W IS' ol 17, Blk C, Tr. 11, Sanlando Springs. 17AMO David R Waters A wt Ivy J. lo Jettcry G. Labour A wt Judy L„ lot 1J. Longdate s d, 143.700 Wayne Sutter A wf Anita to Lawrence Burilngama A wl Teresa, Lot 74. Prairie Lk Manors. |44,100. Equity Realty Inc. to Sheldon Trauo (mart I A Undo Ziotkttt Im a rr.l, Un 7AC. Destiny Springs. 110.400 The Greeter Canstr. Corp. lo Gregory S Bruckner A Wt Cloud lo J. Lot IIA Sauulilo Sac , Four. It's something to be shared... Un. C, BI. 17. WakJva Fairway Townhomet. I70.T0B. equity Rtolly Inc. lo Margaret C.Meceiuio.sgl vy ini. A JaanL. Macaluso. Sgl. v> lot, Un. ID, Destiny Spring*, MJ.T00 James A. Siresberg A Wf Carol lo Donald D. Slaarn A Wt Sonia, Lot 14. Blk A, Tha Spring*. Whispering Pines. Sec. One, S140.000 Sol Terra Home*. Inc. to Larry J. Speck A Wl Nanc y, Lot 77 Apple Valley Un. 4. H0*,000 t/IMO Fred E Oldham A Wl Mabyn to Waltar E. Judge A Wl Susan E„ Lot 14. Blk I, Lake Kathryn Pk Fifth Addn. CB. 117.400 Arthur C. Hacked, Sgl. la Willard C. Boggs A Wl Claenor — Lol 7A Blk D. Amended Piet Lake Kathryn Park, 3rd add Incl. M Home 110.000 (QCDI Willard L. Byrn to Lillian Byrn, Lol SO. Seminole Raceway, 111 Addn. 1100 I QCDI Joseph R. Sepp, Sgl. lo Cerolyn E. Berube (Form Sapp), Lot )7 A S IS' ol )S. Sanlo Pk, |t00. Guslav Hollman A Wt Stella lo Kenneth B Ingram A Wl Baalrlca, Lot If Waklva Hill*. Sec. Two. 1104,400. RCA to John A. Russell A Wf Ardll J , Lot S4. Hlddtn Lake. Ph. II. Un I, M T.ro RCA lo Arthur A. Spector A Wl Jaml Dee, Lot S. Hlddtn Lake, Ph. H. Un. I. MT.100 Rodnty Slaughter A Wf Katharine to Conservative General Inc., Lol II. Blk 10, Weathtrillald 111 Addn. U7.I0Q Conservative Gan. Inc. lo Ronald K. Carman A Wl tally E., Lot II Blk 10 Waafhertlltld, III Addn. 177,100. Tompklnl Dev. lo Jerry A. Budd A Wl Berbara E.. Lol It, Gardan Lake E l l l . Un Two. 170.000 FRC lo John M Welker A Wt Barbara J , Un C. BI f. Weklva Fairway Townhomes. Mf.fOO. Leckie Contr, Inc. lo Korl Koller A Wl Anne H . S IIS’ ol Lol I. Blk A, Slovak VIII S D MS,700 FRC lo Joyce L. Talantls. sg l, Larry J. Speck A Wl Nancy to Linde A. Hicks. Sgl.. Lol H. Blk F, Charier Oaks, Un One. IU.JO0 James H. Walters A Wl Belly lo Edwin A. Rogers A Wf Janice, Lol ISA Winter Springs. Un ) 1771.000 Bel Aire Homes Inc. lo George Marlborough A Wl Mary, Lot 7TT Bal Alra Hilts, Un. A IS4TO0. Jack L . Gala A Wl Carolyn lo John S. Lyles A Wl Carter P„ Lot A Stonewood 1st Addn STTJ00 Denver N. Stephens A Wl Anita to Frank E Matthews, Sgl., Lot IS Devonshire, 11X000, Timothy W. MacMillan A Wl Rita loAl Ramsay, Tr. Lol A blk I. Repl. Sh. I A 7 No. Orl. TownsHe 4th AdOv, M4.SOO Olln Amar. Homes to Theodor* W. Hoehn A Wl Beverly A.W A Guslav* H. Hoehn. IMarr ), Lol A Clutter K, Deer Run, Un >A 144.700 Olln Amer. Homes FI. lo Darryl E. Kwlal A Wf Audrey E.. Lot 10. BJk B. Sterling Oaks, U 7.000 Wayne School!laid, T r. to R on* Id M. Hand. Tr. Lott) 1 7 A A Blk 7at a)., Sanford Farms. 1404.000 Welcome NEWCOMER! “Florida'i own greeting •onto” — dedicated lo welcoming new reeldM it’s the newspaper habit I F(pride Owned ^ Florida Menaced A call (tom you will bring a prompt vlall from our repreoeMailvo. She haa bro­ chures, civic Informalkm; and lo help with your shop­ ping noads. cards ol In­ troduction (torn local marchanto. Herald reader* en/oyt • YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAIY In hill Saafard • OURSELVES AR0UT PEOPLE YOU • COMPUTE ARIA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILY AND SUNDAY oHifh tcheel * College •Little League oBowHngbRec Losev# *Hwntia| end Fbhteg Late WIr b - M*-»«2 • A COMPUTE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS SaafE SaaM a wMi valuable meaty living Laura Rohe — Ilf -1841 Coordinator Special Introductory otfor 3 months homo dollvory for *10*° % Call er write Hie E ve n in g H e ra ld Q ite tiiig S a w c e P.O. IOX 1*17 SANFORD, PL 322-2411 Horn* Off lea 904-734-6031 , " *’ * * r ' , , r , ‘ * * > * * # ^ ^ r P # # ~ ByO 4 —\ — x 7-Jd 14. r v Y --rv O « , • UBURE MAGAZMI Complete week's TV Uitiae* every Friday ! NAME_______________________ adore I I . CITY. j RHONE I Evening Herald P.O. BOX MO In U FL 0771 I �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Fliers' Cookbook The Wrights Also Inventive In Kitchen By MARY HENDERSON Special lo the Herald Behind the calm and unassuming manner of two Ohio bicycle makers lay brilliant minds. In only four short years, the Orville and Wilbur Wright cut through a morass of speculation and guesswork to solve the problem of powered flight. They began with careful observations of birds and a close examination of the pitfalls that had trapped other ex* perimenlers. They then continued with a systematic approach to solving aerodynamics using a series of manned gliders and a homemade wind tunnel. Their persistence and careful research enabled them lo succeed where others had failed and culminated In 1903 with the first workable airplane — and the inauguration of the air age. Ivonette Wright Miller, niece of the wright brothers, says of her uncles: “Orville and Wilbur were both good cooks. They were particular about their food and had definite ways of doing things. "Orville usually made the fudge or caramel candy for his nieces and nephews when they visited on Sunday afternoons. "In later years, when he was summering at his island In Georgian Bay, he made orange marmalade for the children visiting him there, using his long thermometer to be sure It had boiled enough. It disappeared so quickly that he could hardly keep the supply coming fast enough. "He made delicious blueberry p!c, using berriea picked on the Island. Carrie Grumberii, who had come to work for them when she was only H years old, had given him instructions about how to make good crust. Carrie served them well and with great devotion for 46 years. "When the Wrights were at Kitty Hawk, Orville made biscuits without milk or eggs, and they were said to be very tasty. "Uncle Will liked to stuff the turkey at Christmas and Thanksgiving time. He always made a ceremony of it. He set out the Ingredients Just so, before starting, rubbing his hands together like a magician about to perform one of his most exacting tricks, measuring the bird with a shrewd appraising eye and then always declaiming dramatically, ‘Ah, but ’tis a fine beast!’ "Wilbur taught Carrie how to make gravy. He happened to be in the kitchen when she was having difficulty, and he said, ‘Now Carrie, let's dump this out and start all over.' He went through it step by step, and It came out about perfect. "In later years, when anyone told Carrie how delicious the gravy was, she always said: ‘I ought to be Bblc to make it well. Mr. Will taught me how."' PEAKSALAD ( "This was one of Uncle Orville's favorite salads," says Mrs. Miller. "We still serve It at Christmas time because of the happy memories it brings back and because it Is traditional.") 1 large can pinepple Juice (1 quart, 14 ounces) 3 envelopes gelatin 1 cup water ' i cup sugar Pinch of salt 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vinegar 2 cans pears, drained (smalt pears are best) 8 ounces cream cheese Onion Juice Pimientos Green pepper strips lettuce Strain pineapple Juice through cheesecloth, several times If necessary, until clear. Heal the Juice to a boil. Soften the gelatin in the water and Wednetdiy. Pel. .4, ttlt— 1C Who# did famous flyers like the Wright dissolve It in the juice. Add sugar, salt, lemon juice and vinegar. Pour half of Die juice mixture into a 12-cup-capacity ring mold and let stand for approximately 30 minutes or until slightly jelled. Keep the other half of Die Juice mixture in a cool, but not cold, place. Mix the cream cheese with a few drops of onion juice, and stuff the pears with this mixture. Decorate with pimientos and green pepper strips. When the Juice In Die ring mold Is jelled enough to hold Die pears, turn the pears decorated side down and press slightly into Die gelatin. Return to refrigerator until firm, Dien add the remainder of the juice mixture. Chill until set. Turn out on a platter and surround with let­ tuce. Place a small bowl of mayonnaise in Die center of the ring and arrange small pieces of lettuce around the edge of Die bowl. This salad serves 12 to 16. Reprinted by permission of Die Smithsonian Institution Press from “Famous Personalities of Flight Cookbook" by Mary Henderson, tc) Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., 1981. brothers, Charles Undberg and Amelia Earhart have for dinner when they came down from the clouds? Find out what they ate — and how to prepare It — in today's special six-part series excerpted from the Smithsonian fnsf/fuf/on's Famous Aviation Pioneers Orville (left) and Wilbur Wright with their sister, Katharine. "Orville and Wilbur were both Rood cooks," recalls a niece. They were particular about their food and had definite ways of doing things." Personalities Of Flight Cookbook’ (See FLIERS, Page 2C) Our COUNTER t iy REVOLUTION fights high cP iide prices at the COUNTER 4 PAGES ^ O C L N I L U ^ S A V IN G S C U I CHECK THEM OUT! SIRLOIN STEAK Lone Eagle's Favorite Cookie F BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM Charles A. I.indberg remains one of the most famous heroes in the history of aviation. His popularity is based not only on the fact that he was the first to solo non-stop from New York to Paris in 1927 in the Spirit of St. I jouIs but also on his Independent personality. Ills decision to fly alone, to discard a radio and even a parachute to save weight, to navigate by dead reckoning and his use of a relatively inexpensive plane built by a small firm (partially with his personal savings), all captured the public imagination at the time and still do today. His work in aeronautics after his historic flight helped shape Die growth of that industry, and during World War II he aided in Die development of military aircraft. In peacetime, he directed his concern to Die problems of Die environment. Of Die future, he once said: “Following Die paDis of science we become constanDy aware of mysteries beyond scientific research...Die great adventures of Die future lie In voyages Inconceivable by our 20th-century raUonality—beyond Die solar system, Dirough distant galaxies, possibly Uirough peripheries untouched by lime and space." ROUND ROAST $ *188 ELS EW H EH E 82.98 PER LB LB BONUS BUY m i n i i i s s lit i ) SWEDISH PARTY CAKES (Commented Lindbergh to the Minnesota Historical Society: "My mother often made a Swedish butter cookie-very rich yellow and in the form of an ‘O’. This was my favorite cookie."» 1 pound butter 1 scant cup sugar RUM P ROAST ROUND ROAST $048 $078 11 1 egg 3 lo 4 cups flour 2 scant teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon lemon or almond extract Remove butter from refrigerator to soften. Cream wiDt sugar unUl light and fluffy. Bear in egg thoroughly. Add 3 cups of flour and mix well; add more flour if needed to make a dough that holds its shape yet is soft. Mix In baking powder and extract Force Birough a pastry tube onto an ungreased cookie sheet forming Die cookies Into ring shapes. Or roll into little balls and flatten. Bake at 350 degrees for about 8 to 10 minutes or until a deep lemon yellow in color. Makes approximately 100 small cookies. IIONI I I SS h i t I I VI I i SI w ill HI s ; *tn m h i» USD a ! 11 i i s i w in hi it in ii h i n FAMILY PACKAGES BONELESS ROUND CUBES, G R O U N D R O U N D or C H O P P E D S TEAK ETTES U SO A J l U S O V t Lean Ground Chuck _ Boneless Round Steak___ Blade Cut Chuck Steak__ Bnls. Chuck Stewing Beef m is $■ , FREEZER SALE CUT & W R A PPED EHEEI WHOM I MlMAMII $^98 Sirloin Tips ______ w i ia tA iD New York Strips MHUH 10 | i o i i i n n in Boneless Rib Eyes Boneless Chuck Rolls Boneless Bottom Rounds ..♦1™ $1 9 8 H I1VIH LAP Of f t tO Ui MIS 11| hoi IIWV1HH I h w ito ii i a I I S I W 111 HI b j bH |‘ | H I h i g i a sr Charles A. Undberg liked a special “good lack or *»rtttne" cookie. is r t i C t t LM ICIIVI * 1 0 ■- *r v r ♦ • - V ^ h * «*• . Jo* l’i ' Ill - OCt 14 IHMJ IU I* OCI 20 I *■ I MJI 10 OUM lO * P W C IS ttt S tM B V t TtU 0IGHI 10 LIWII 004*11111 h * 0 * 1 MHO IO 01 411 MS n o t Ml MHiHMml ION %y , . . \ l V, , v. V \ \ t , » -.-*\-v*M **. -»-*■ m • . r - 4. ** \ | T lfl 1* - •*, ■, «l • * 41 I MHOMS * * * KpkrtSfli �i C - E v n l n g Hfrald, Sanford. FI. W tdnttday, Q<1, u , )M I ...Fliers' Cookbook Vichyssoise Special To Doolittle By MAHY HENDERSON' Special to Ihe Herald Jimmy Doolittle's career - as World War II hero, air racer and test pilo t-h as spanned five decades of aviation history. He pioneered "blind flying," was in the forefront of the development of lOCLoctane fuel, led the Tokyo Raid in 1942 and set many speed ami distance records. He commanded the United States Eighth Air Force in England during World War II. Dollttlc is currently a member of the board of directors of Mutual of Omaha. VICHYSSOISE ("Although I hew wood, carry water and wash dishes," says Doolittle, "I do not cook and depend entirely upon my favorite girl Joe—my wife—where the preparation of food is concerned. This is one of her specialties that I particularly enjoy.") 4 or 5 leeks and 1 white onion, sliced thin lor 2 white onions) Jimmy 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cups chicken broth 4 medium-size potatoes 1 stalk celery' 1 cup cream or milk Salt and pepper, lo taste Chopped chives Saute leeks and onion slices in butter or margarine until transparent. Add chicken broth, potatoes and celery. Cook until vegetables are tender. Cool. Put mixture in blender in batches. Rlcnd until smooth. Just before serving, stir in the cream or milk, salt and pepper. Serve cold, topped with chopped chives. Serves six. Reprinted by permission of the Smithsonian Institution Press from ("Famous Personalities of Flight Cookbook" byMary Henderson, lc | Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., 1981. Breakfast For An Aviatrix Although she had been the first woman to fly the Atlantic as a passenger in 1028, Amelia Earhart was determined to prove that site could be the first woman to make the trip solo. She achieved this objective in May 1932 in a single-engine liockheed Vega. Not content with establishing this record, Miss Earhart went on to become the first person to fly solo across the Pacific from Hawaii to California. In 1937, in an attempt to circumnavigate the globe, she disappeared in the Pacific. A spokeswoman for the cause of women in aviation throughout her brief career, she continues to be an Inspiration to women today. Miss Earhart once commented on "in flight" meals during her career: "What to feed a football team or how to plan meals for a crew — these things are well-known. Hut there has been little intelligent research on what to feed a pilot, who has to sit still for us long as 30 hours sometimes and must maintain the utmost mental concentration." Of her solo traas-Atlontic fUgfc, she wrote: "I didn’t bother much about food for myself. The really Important thing was fuel for the engine. It drank more than 300 gallons of gasoline. My own Iruns-Atluntic rations consisted of one can of tomato juice, which 1 punctured and sipped through u straw." SOUK CREAM WAFFLES (This is one of the recipes that Miss E arhart enjoyed when she came down to earth.) 2 cups sifted flour I teaspoon baking soda ' j teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs, separated 2 cups sour cream Sift together flour, soda, salt and sugar. Mia together well. Beat eggs yolks until light. Combine with sour cream. Add to dry Ingredients, beating until smooth. Beat egg whites stiff: gently fold into batter. Hake on a waffle iron according to Hie directions provided by the manufacturer. Makes 5. Reprinted by iiermission of the Smithsonian Institution Press from "Famous Personalities of Flight Cookbook" by Mary Henderson, (c) Smithsonian Institution ITess, Washington, D C., 1981. IR IS H S O FT L P R ETTY T I S SI fU E APPLE JUICE u r S E S ir. _____ -I'.-.--• tub. Reprinted by permission of the Smithsonian Institution Press from "Famous Personalities of Flight Cookbook" by Mary' Henderson, tc | Smithsonian InsUludon Press, Washington, D C., 1981 YELLOW ... ONIONS j uH | 1 6 3 LB BAG 8 !/•» im 1110t IMIS I Tea Bags__ i«t si 0 S |1 9 Cat Litter ani l. 1,1 nt Nil I I pi CH(K Ol All n i l n o rm , 01 Ml Kir Ml.* Mill, n o o n ito* 65 0 B 89* Sweet Chips___8 9 * 0 49 I 6 OZ PKG. NATIONAL BRAND PRICE 77 ' | 'j® 40 FNCSH GREEN Cabbage 39 3 0 ( O F F ; :\ I /So/ 1 LB CAN WITH THIft COUPON GOOD IHRUWtO.OCT. I I . If SI 1 1 S I M i l l Ml *1 * 4t Z M>K $100 X SCOTT TOWELS AMoam>. DtamritaoR decoraud 85 SQ. FT. ELSEW HERE 83 * Compare With W hat You Pay In O ther S tores. ^ BREYER’S ICE CREAM COFFEE 1 9*1 79 4 h > R IC E A RON 1 ^ I ‘ m i / 1 ANi ELSEW HERE 93‘ cash 25 18* LB 1 1 N* M i l l HI TO A ATO 46oz CAN _____________ 1boi CAN HORMEL CHILI ^ 1M "Nfc** 4• LIBBY JUICE 7 7 c 29- Rutabagas__ l b 2 3 * to 1 M * ll| HI « O N I AIIIN A ■ MELLOW ROAST I 4 o i JA R- INSTANT WITH IHI> COUPON GOOO IMKU WtD., OCT. I I . l f i l - IR ISH CANADIAN 99 TOM ATO SAUCE 69' 48* Fresh Cukes__5 / * l -1 I I M »H I Nl 4/ 1 i I It JA M 69 save 4 0 NABISCO W 01 BOX * , Ritz Crackers__* l n 0 ELSEW HERE 89* I B p ■ 10‘ OFF if: SH ssa 1 SANKA » COFFEE Fresh Carrots _ Nabisco O reo s_Jl77 KRISPV 1 6oz '2" | SUNSHINE SALTINES BOX CMISP 2 LB CK LLO BAG Hotikt GRAPE JELLY 69 Slaw or S a la d _ 5 8 * l9oi MUX BOX IIOI RAGU 1 1S| R HI Ml * 1 * U h/ SPAGHETTI SAUCES E 3 $ - | 4 9 1iM Ri i MIMi »«tm «*■ THIN 9195 u>nu» Coffee 76oi BOX $ J 9 9 ------- , PACKI D H U S H DAIIY PAG CHOCK MILL 11SI 8 III M| */ 14 $ 1 2 7 PACk I R I S H DAIIY JOoi Cl I I O BAG Asstd. Greens__5119 0 ®227 I LH BAG ALL GRINDS a MAX tot LI 93 69 Peppers______ 5 / sl Sanka Coffee_*269 ------- . , 8 J6 9 lui JAR I Rl I /I DNIIO Bucket O liv e s _ 6 9* til R IN S O - s i AUN ()N> W DETERGENT Green Celery__ 4 8 * I lB CAN HUNGRY JACk 12oi BOX COMPlI II SPAGHETTI OR ELBOW MACARONI IGZNZMIC) SHORTENING ££ Coffee Pancake Mix__ 9 9 * H ......... . $ | 5 9 ® C rlS C O SJ69 Cold Power. 0 I NI SH GMLtN I AMGI 4901 BOX A j a X D E TE R G E N T____ J LB CAN APPLE ju ic e ShO toll'll I H I NAY |------- PARADISE PARADIS! 1.7901 5 75oi 0 69’ JUhl HOY IRISH 24oi JAM JU M HOT Zio* JAM IKIHH ... .......................................... ..... HOT COCOA 83 Solar Sait_____ !1 99 99 Fresh Pears_h i 4 8 * MO<Jh! Alh GROWh IIARIIIIT Cut Beets___3 / 8 9 * MIIM1IMO JO | HA Conditioner — Sweet Peas___ 3 8 * 40 ' Potatoes— Jack’s Cookies 9 9 * GINIMIC 24m in 97' LANGL CRISP ST Aik hORIMtoOODt! 24»« MAPI* M AVOR _99* 39 Mushrooms____?178 Butter Syrup__ 7 9 * pkoh 28< .L B PANIMV PHIOL |6o« SLICID. toMOIL OM Mouthwash___ 99 * Gum Drops. lis t toMl Ml U s so | toHi 11 PAhtHY PHID! Iboi CAM BIG (if NIMH IZul UHt I N OtniMIC JJii*----------HAthAn -------------- --------- — " Kosher Spears-99* S 0 Kitchen Bags__79 * ELSEWMERE 3r*l t»KK tMir MANflWKMClini r|4HH (Mill 11R MM)lKH( lfNI (II 1HIM UN(I«KM ( I I H) 4So» BOX 01 HI NIC I v court I I All i o o J L \yx'\ Potatoes__ 89* Dumplings. Cling Free s h e e t s * 1 " 0 1" S J39 Dressings. / $ ! CIORGIA Ml [) Stol | I I f / . . f ( l « l l 4 N I I I 9 ( R ( ) • I WW I 4( I cam Peaches______ 6 9 * Deodorizer__ .7 9 Meat Sauce. 0 9 J4 9 t,| *M■ii %\ m, AUMKIf) Oil M *» I I'M IJ Potatoes___ ,------ , e COM PARE * Ml Ml Stoll I Mil 24oi CHICKEN I* 24or CAM whom I LSI COM PARE IIHHV H l 6ot CAN 1111 MICtD S Drink Mix___ 3/*l FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 11 11 ELSEW HERE 09* I LSI »»|| HI FtlePM !>u Ii_f a f oOH n posh Beef Stew__ > J 39 Roach Killer _ I NEW CROP 11 68c 3 LB BAG Green Beans_ 2 /* \ Black Pepper__6 9 c 0 Mot n u i i ni IllfllV MOOHI tat hi MIC l u l l Ah hic mh i Pepsi Cola__ _ 9 9 * ^ i ns hk NR9i rt*< h i ■ COM PARE , -^APPLES 1 ELSEW HERE 09- ItIBtDAt COM PARE E f p a 'He-Hi*-V 4 ALL PURPOSE ■ c i! 1 1I NEW CROP 1 ! 1 ivn H l i s t . WHERE 11.69 PRESERVING CHlUiREN (This "recipe,' is from the collection of Armstrong’s aunt, Mary Telchgrueber. I xs ALL PURPOSE $ ^ 2 9 64oz JA R ANNIE GLENN’S HAM I jOAF lThis recipe was supplied by Mrs. John Glenn. > 1 pound cured ham, chopped ' i pound fresh ham, chopped P i cups dry bread crumbs 2 eggs cup milk Dash of pepper *» cup sugar '< cup water ' i cup vinegar I tablespoon mustard Mil ham, bread crumbs, eggs, milk and pepper well. Form into a loaf. Heat sugar with water and vinegar until sugar dissolves. Add mustard. Pour mustard sauce over loaf. Bake ut 350 for P i hours. Haste loaf several times during baking. (Sauce will be syrupy.) Reprinted by permission of the Smithsonian Institution Press from "Famous Personalities of Flight Cookbook" by Mary Henderson, (ci Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., 1981. Ug | 1 l SI WMl HI H9 PI H t II 1 l SI VL III HI /9 ft I I St WHCRI t i n 685 ® HEAD 1 1SI W ill Rl IS PI M 1 H w in I CHOU St TOKAY GRAPES IC E B E R G LETTUCE m a n < : ia r g e WW 255 It O N P H I N I ® In 1964, he Joined the Royal Crown Cola Co. and entered polities. In 1974, lie was elected U.S. Senator from Ohio. He was re-elected in 1980 6 children 3 dogs (al least) 1 large grassy field Flowers Narrow strip of bruok (with pebbles) Deep blue sky Hot sun Mix the children witti die dogs and empty into the field, stirring constantly. Sprinkle the field wilh flowers. Pour the brook gently over the pebbles. Cover all with a deep blue sky and bake In the hot sun. When (lie children are well browned, they may be removed. They will be found Just right for setting away to cool In the bath A «*S 4 >M SWI I I CALM ORNIA 1 MESH CAl IIIIH A IA G O L D E N R IP E BANANAS IIA I MHOOM til ni In 19(12, John Glenn became Die first American to orbit the earth, in (be Mercury-Alias Friendship 7. This significant (light demonstrated that It was Important to send a man rather than a machine into spare to deal with tin1 unforeseen problems of travel outside the earth's atmosphere. Glenn later assisted in the Project Apollo planning, specializing in the design and development of the spacecraft and flight-control systems. EVERY c P r id e (JNINK Glenn's Special Ham Loaf C ount on u s p r W H III Doolittle smiles broadly as he stands beside his plane in this 194‘J photo, lie p io n eered " b lin d flying." was in the forefront of the development of 100octane fuel, led the Tokyo Haid in 1942 and set many speed and distance records. HALF QALLON WITH THil COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. OCT. I I . If R l. I ' ** * - * •' . „ .4, < * * A #4 p • P < • • MP -*• - T g - * * t * ■ *- « * ^ f • . ■ •V • 1----- * . . r . *3vi* • * >- • ■' ' " ' - — » ' * * * » >■■- ••1^4 I �Evening Hera W, Sanford, FI. Wednetday. Oct. M, 1*11—1C Luscious Lamb A New Twist To Traditional Fall Fare With the onset o( cool weather, why not try an unusual but highly delectable dish that brunts a new twist to traditional fall fare" It's Roast Ix-g of 1-amb With Greek lem on Sauce, a surefire way to add elegance to your table. And when your family savors the delicate flavor of New Zealand Spring lamb bathed In a velvety concoction of lemons, egg yolks and butter, their taste buds will rise to new heights. The sophistication of this satisfying dish belies the ease and economy of preparation. It lakes little more than an hour to cook the lamb and make the sauce New Zealand Spring lamb is often less expensive than many other red meats. And because a leg of lamb from New Zealand weighs five to six pounds, you won’t have to worry about having excessive lef­ tovers. If any cooked meat remains you can create a tantalizing Lim b and Zucchini Casserole. The tangy lemon peel and mint leaves complement the robust flavor of the meat and vegetables to make an easy and satisfying main dish. New Zealand Spring lamb is delicious cooked to pink. Roast I-p^of Lamb with lemon sauce adds elegance to dinner (able. at COUNTER cPrIde to fig h t h igh p rices LOTS OF CHICKEN SLICED BACON f N I S H F L A O B GA f Rf MK IM G R A D ! ) AB F A S T L L E G Q T B S W IT H B A C K S 1 N fC K R 1 G IB IE T PACKAGES & c ?V L|*S 9 POWER PACK CttlCK l N | flW l| mSM ■sBER o 0 , OVER 2 LBS V GREAT GROUND LYKES FRANKS MARKET STYLE B LB BEEF PATTIE MIX m 68 ELSEW HERE 70' PER LB ELSEW HERE *1.30 PER LB ELSEW HERE 88 SH EN A N D O A H SMOKI I) SH EN A N D O A H FREEZER Q UEEN TURKEY HAN TURKEY PAN MEAT LOAF ? i68 uni $ 1 2 LB PAN 9 •i " ' COMPARE a Chuck Steak i..s2 4a OVf N M H S IN I SIU Y Ground Beef m*!48 E l H o r n IN I HI SH kb Ml Ml ♦ *. \<•*I r»t. %«c*wfVH or IIINI (I WtII 1 1, .. v x* •in* i/,.i mo, *t si ■i« n11 f li K i 1* -------- 0 Beef Liver___ m 9 8 c rTLVt'** A M I N O D M i n I ' M , 4 1, 0 1 1 n i l A Cheese ,n o//AM iH A, [f Baking Hens to 5 8 c l,,Bi Hot Dogs______ !i ] 9 8 Orange Ju ice __ ^ l 38 0 * Ifl ( *<■ 1*0*1 *i |hi |MIMIGM* Hl.sol IT M ISSII II S I) A G H A O I ^ I A N G I . |Cif»« PKG M l i l l ) HI S H I A H r c o l i PMllit I bill P KG I H i l l ) Fish Sticks_____!148 P4*11Ml VIM|*| 4§*a RM* 1*0*1 * %4<4tt«H It 0 H4I* 4.41Itin I «MD4 rtlkl Mdllll* . — . OVI N I Ills 9H 11*1 W i ll Ml *44111 MU'I I lit llllfH 4*44 Hi* (D4|1 141 |4|| Pork Butts___u S l4* O V I H I i n s S M O K I I) P OR K f -— I nVC. COMPARE **IM* WI HPM. 41I 1*1•• i Meat Bologna__^ l 38 Pork H o c k s _ i» 7 8 < Vb Ml HI ___ ?l“ Ed Bologna. $158 ELSEW H EH E • t .7B PER LB (IK! COMPARE |>( H Drumsticks__ i » 8 8 c 0 SMOK* l) O V EH 3 LBS UL&liWHERE. * I ,B8 ELSEW HER E »2.9H ELSEW HERE *2.2(1 PER 1.11 LB QUARTER PORK LOIN SI $158 2 LB PKG. t SLICED I HO /EN ALL V AR IETIES 8 o E LSEW HERE » I 2B PER l B DINNERS V JB fc n OVER 3 LBS 0 0 0 Lunch Meat____^ l 68 .— t AROMNA I’HIDI («l NIHIL I bn* PKG lt»u« *------, p , , 0 88c 0 Spred Qtrs. 3 / 8 8 c *------ 4 («||i4* !*4 io iiP H lli Biscuits "•VV.V t'ANIHt CHItn 2 tn. HIP CHI AKI II p Neck Bones_m 7 8 c Beefsteaks____ f l 98 I:2. Roll Sausage__9 8 c I l| %Hf i * III M mi *1U4 Dll* HR* Nil t*t* ailHtiHt Ioiuim ii.ni i. OMijnirM am pm a o fwi ( H i m . . _ lli'Mpr'iAtlOH $s 1i I f } IUi*u«v nM"*f) Sliced Bacon__ 9 8 c i'1 ,.|4|*U t*. ■*P KL. %4Mt(>44l Soil|,M il«l KHW.M 1 .141III tftvi P4U mi intii Ml nr *41 I* *I1I m I*Hi«i I 041 i( in*« 4hi I I.l» __ _ I— *128 g Margarine____ 4 8 c 1**° 11 si COMPARE . LB 0 1 ........ | It 4*1,44 COMPARE I l SI Pi 441 till Ml * TbMl HI BAKERY r«w| COMPARE FROZEN l/o* P H O I IN PLAIN MAIN Bread_!iisL_2/$l 69 Bagels. OH I GGS GO ID I N l()P *’0oi l»«*.#* no/1 *4 I Ml 1*1 ri i ) l *o4i o* Mii4*i,i Ib o llO M 9J29 0 MILL l Ahl S|59 Choc. Cake I 1 Luncheon Rolls9 3 * t d PAN I WY PHIOI BREAD g I (.<>< I OAV I S ^ 2 1 J 79 • j' jg U-ffill IO K P liO lllU aim * lb.it 1*40 UIKS ,— r** at i* 4. , lHI • hi m Potted Meat__ 4 / sl 99< »V N | I A h l l CRACKERS 69c 87 / 111 Grape Jelly____9 9 c ll 11A III 1 / q i H l f 111 h Spray N ’ W ash _^l89 Deodorizer____ 9 9 c (>f 01 IL I I I Cottage Cheese Sl 48 Ill'll MOHMf 1 lo « t AN tOo« H O* W M I II M(XJHI 24 I1BB MAG HAU /* 1 l H JA R K O S H E R __ $ 1 5 9 D I L L S £3 X I 1 M 4 M I Ml .1 CLOROX BLEACH I ACM ( (MIDI I SOI I TODDLERS D IA P ER S BREAD 1» G A l 1O N 79c r l S( Y4 Ml HI | l N| 44 (II Ml I * OLYMPIC MEAL Doughnuts a rc a delicious treat. l/o« r |M 44Ml Ml * ( » J U K I IH>> » RI SH -2" Apple Ju ice ___ 6 9 c Dog Ration____ ! 3 89 11N| 9 Ml Ml » 4 l COFFEE L IG H T E N E H 1Go* Vb Ml HI ARM I, II A M M I H J O u l C A H P I I Orange J u i c e _ ! 2 39 t d (o n 1 J 2... JAM C h e e zlt HALT GALLON I’ ANIKY I’ MIDI D IIM O N II M INSHIN I U ..lw > 4 l»fu »» I I S» * Ml M| / *1*• COMPARE Catsup____ Ice Cream _____?129 i*'"1 II AAMCKJS N O U 4 IZ P AC K 11 PACK HOMESTYLE oi S A N D W I C H 0 G G W Pizza___8 9 c P A N I H V P H IO t l/oi .---- - 2/*l </> Apple Pie___ ONION ,|M * HI HI PIH I PANIKt I’MIOI P A4IH Y P KI0I Lunch Meat. O o M l *,4*.I nut* wk Fryer iihm «<* iaiiwi * -I /** 40 CO O N l GREEN BEANS I5 .5 o i CAN 3/$l ELSEWHERE 3/11.11 H K I i l l l l f m i Bib or* KINM lu ll Ot I i O IMI Wl lO Ull IO* N K |I « l llb ltll *1 * HdRUOIW! fttttllllViCi AOAI HHO I b M M I I **OI IfHObllMI tO* fVPQt.*A*W«AI I ••OBI I 11 *•i L*M A 1 hF. JK Se ***« |.» H U N CMANU*. NO»E ON NMin* (— ] Almaden Wine *4M 0 Colony Wine— ?349 0 J M 1*1. LEONANO K1UE4CM I Llebfraumllch0229 M U TtB Y 0 |“ ^Guarantee® THIS WEEKS’ CAPRI FEATURE 3 Real Sangria— !4 59 0 •.t w * " DUTCH OVEN REGULAR PRICE 122.99 Combine confectioners sugar und vanilla. Add milk, 4 teaspoon at a time, to make a thin glaze. Glaze doughnuts; sprinkle with remaining cereal. Makes 10 doughnuts. *13*9 M i a r s « o » i i» vou c a m f i n d t o r n ■ o v i m u r a i c i t i n *« i i u a t a n y o i n c i a u p i « W M M I N YO UI IOC AI TBADINCAAIA FANTRY PHIOI Hi lt DOUSII IN I DlMIRVNCC IN CA»N CONFA1I M K I t O B fNl AAN I I T I N t At ANY OINF ■ i OF f BAARAl I IN VOUB tOC At VBADINC A*|A IF TMtl* tOIAt It I ON I ■ ON 2% DlFVf H N f I I I Mi COt IlNC NOl I t At f NAN «10 00 t tlf lC YOU! FAN fRV FtlDf I T I N l J I D tfGJtfCIF tAFt AND INF Of N( ■ A A m i l N K I t O Y I N I I I A C T t A M I I I I A I I O M M I l M l M t f t l U FAY YOU DOOM* INI DlPf C l t N t l INCAAMI * .,* .* * >. ' • * . » 4 4 *4 4 . - »• ** «• G U Z E t) DOL'GIINLTS Vegetable oil Une )0 oz. package refrigerated biscuit dough 2-3 cup 100 percent milural cereal, crushed lz cup confectioners sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla 2 to 3 teaspoons milk Heat 1-inch deep oil to 350 degrees F. Flatten each biscuit into a 6-1‘i-inch oblong; sprinkle with 1 rounded teaspoon cereal. Starting with wide end. roll up lightly, pinching edges together to seat in cereal. Bring ends together; overlap and lightly pinch together to seal, forming doughnut shape. Fry in hoi oil about 1 minute per side or until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Coul slightly. PAHINY FNIDf WILL SAVE YOU MORE 04 YOUN IO IAL FOOD BILL ON » l NULL Double the Difference in Cash! Refrigerated Biscuits Base Of Doughnuts It's back-lo-schuol time once again, ami you'll go to Hie head of the class with Glazed Doughnuts Tliey're a special way to feature the goodness of 100 percent natural cereal. Oats, whole wheat, abounds, coconut, honey und brown sugar make this cereal as wholesome as it is Glazed Doughnuts cun save you time In the kitchen because they're made with refrigerated biscuit dough. For added taste und texture, 100 percent natural cereal acts as a doughnut filling as well as a crunchy topping. You can s e n e these delicious treats with a glass of milk lo the after-school snack set. Tliey’re sure to make the grade. $ ^ 9 9 PANTRY PRIDE CUT C O M P A R E __ _ medium doneness, or until meat thermometer registers 160 degrees F. You are assurnl of a fine quality meat because New Zealand raises its lambs on a diet of mother's milk and grass on its lush, green pastures. The meat is aged to perfection in modern facililies before being quick-frozen to ensure exccllen! quality. New Zealand Spring lamb is also available in other cuts— shoulder roasts, chops and shanks, as well as legs. BOAST LEG OF U M B WITH GREEK LEMON SAl'CE 1 leg of New Zealand Spring lamb. 5 to 6 pounds, frozen 2 cloves garlic, peeled, cut in slivers 1 large lemon 1 teaspoon salt, divided Pepper 1 one-third cups water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour .1 eggs yolks 11 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley Tliaw lamb in refrigerator overnight. Hemove "fell'' from lamb. With tip of knife cut small slits in meat; insert slivers of garlic. Squeeze juice from lemon; rub juice over lamb Sprinkle with teaspoon salt and popper. Place lamb, fat-side up. in shallow roasting pan; do not cover or add water. Insert meat thermometer into thickest part of meat, making sure tip does not rest m fat or against bone. Boast in a 325 degree F. oven 1 hour, 40 minutes or until meat thermometer registers 140 degrees F for rare. Ififl degrees F. for medium and 170 degrees F for well done. Hemove lamb to serving platter; allow lo “ rest" 10 minutes before carving. Pour off and discard fal from roasting pan. Stir waler into pan drippings, scrapping up brown bits. Melt butler in top of double boiler over direct heat. Blend in flour. Add dripping mixture; bring lo a boil ami cook over medium heat, stirring, 1 minute. In small bowl beat together egg yolks and lemon juice. Beat in 3 tablespoons of cooked sauce. Place top of double boiler over hot, not boiling , waler. Stir egg mixture inti, cooked sauce. Cook, stirring, 2 minutes. Hemove from heat; stir in parsley and remaining ■« teaspmn salt Serve with lamb YIELD: 8 servings. LAMB AND ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 4 medium zucchini, unpared, Dimly sliced (6 cups) 3* teaspoon salt, divided I>epper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 cup chopiH-d union one-third cup roasted hulgar 1 clove garlic, minced 2 cups ground, cooked New Zealand Spring iamb 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon dried mint leaves 1 34 cujis chicken broth In a buttered, shallow, 2-quart cnsserole arrange half the zucchini slices Sprinkle with l 4 leasjioon salt and season with pepper. In large skillet, melt butter; suule bread crumbs until golden brown; remove and reserve. In same skillet, hral oil; saute onion, bulgur and garlic until onion is Irnder. Stir in lamb, lemon peel, mint und remaining 4 teaspoon salt. Spoon lamb mixture over zucchini tn casserole. Arrange remaining zucchini over lamb. Pour chicken broth over all. Cover. Bake tn a 375 degree K. oven 40 minutes. Uncover, sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs. Bake, uncovered. 20 minutes longer. YIELD: 6 servings. . a, * V •* *• 4| t* *| *• *« *i I '» • * * ( ■* * • *I * * -4** - &r_ ■: ■ N ' •* �—* Ifc Yhji s - * » . *C— Eyfilnf HersM, 9*n4trd, FI. » i W«4nw4«y, Ott, 14, IH l M icrow ave Magic Celebrate Ocktoberfest With Robust October, the oniet of fall, la celebrated the world around, but I auppoae no one does It any better than the Germana with their Ocktoberfext. This festive feeling haaapread to Florida. Laat week Orlando had an Ocktoberfeat. You can celebrate too at home by preparing robuit German food In the microwave. A B ratw unt and Sour kraut meal in one or Knockwurat and Hot Potato Salad ia a good atari. Rye Batter Bread to accompany the main dlah and either Apple Rum Dum Cake or Spiced Raialn-Nut Bara far deaaert, Ach du Hebe! A real German meaL If you haven't tried baking bread in your microwave oven this ia a good recipe with which to rtart. Uae your microwave to speed the rising, as well as, the actual baking. These recipes have been prepared using a 700 watt appliance. If your microwave oven has leas wattage, additional time may be : needed. Suggestion: It la a good idea to use the minimum cooking times and add more time if needed to complete cooking. Don't forget that standing time for all foods cooked in the microwave oven la important and often la all that la needed to cook the food to perfection. RYE BATTER BREAD 1 cup milk (scalded) 2 tablespoons caraway seeds 4 cup margarine 3 cups all-purpose flour 4 cup brown sugar 2 cups rye flour 2 pkgs. dry yeast 1 teaspoon caraway seeds 2 teaspoons sugar 4 cup wheat germ 1 cup warm water In large miser bowl, pour scalded milk over brown sugar, salt and butter. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add to milk mixture. Add 2 tablespoons caraway seeds and about half of each flour. Beat at medium speed for 2 minutes or until smooth. Add remaining flour and beat until well blended; approximately 14 minutes. Cover bow] and let rise until double approximately 49 minutes or cover loosely with plastic wrap, set microwave power to 10 percent power which is warm and microwave for 2 to 3 minutes. Let stand for 20 minutes. Stir batter for 4 minute. Greaae a 2-quart casserole and coat with wheat germ, reserving 4 cup for the top. Turn dough into casserole, sprinkle with caraway seeds and wheat germ. Cook at UOw (sitnmer) 19 to II minutes on 700 or until top springs back when touched. Place a donut-shape piece of foil over top during last 2 minutes of cooking. This absorbs some of the microwave and prevents over cooking the top of the bread. Set dish on heat proof table top for 10 minutes. Turn out on rack. APPLE RUM DUM CAKE Sauce: 4 cup light cream 4 cup sugar 4 cup packed brown sugar 4 cup butler or margarine Cake; 4 cup butler or margarine 1 cup sugar t large egg (or 2 small) 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons unsifted all-purpoae flour 1 teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon salt 2 4 to 3 cups chopped or sliced, peeled apples 1-3 cup chopped nuts Combine all ingredients for sauce in 2-cup glass measure. Microwave uncovered, 3 to 3 4 minutes or until mixture has boiled about 1 minute, stirring once or twice. Microwave butter for cake in glass mixing bowl about 4 minute or until softened. Beat in sugar and egg. Mix in flour, soda, cinnamon and salt. Stir in apples and nuts, mixing well. Spread evenly In greased S-lnch round cake dlah. Microwave S to 11 minutes or until no longer doughy, rotating dbh once or twice. Pour sauce over cake and serve. Serves about I. SPICED RAIS INS-NUT SQUARES 4 cup orange juice 1 cup raisins 1 cup quick-cooking oats 4 cup sugar 4 cup margarine 4 cup molames 2 eggs 1 tea^>oon baking powder l teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 4 cup all-purpose flour Home Economist Seminole Community College Inch square piece of foil. Cook at 350w (simmerl 8 to 10 minutes, turning dish twice. Remove foil and cook at 700w (high) 2 to 3 minutes. Test with toothpick for doneness. Top will still look moist when cake is done. Cool on counter-top This will help to set the moisture on the bottom. Cut into bars. Serves 12. BRATWURST 'N SOURKRAUT 4 cup onion (chopped) 2 lbs. sourkraut (drained and washed) 4 cup margarine 4 teaspoon celery seeds 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 4 knockwurst Wash potatoes; dry and cut Into half. Place in plastic bag, cut side down. Leave ends of bag open. Cook by microwave for 10 minutes or until tender. Remove skin and slice. Cook bacon and onion In 4-cup measure for 4 minutes. Stir in flour; sugar, mustard, salt and pepper; mix well. Add vinegar, water and celery seeds. Cook another 4 minutes stirring once. Set aside. Make several cuts in plastic bag holding knockwurst. Cook for 3 to 9 minutes or until heated through. Cut in 6 pieces. Arrange meat and cooked potatoes in shallow bowl. Pour hot sauce over, toss to coat evenly. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. Next week's column: Corn and other Florida Fall Vegetables. Another beginner’s Microwave class begins Oct. 27 at Seminole Community College; call registration office for more Information, at 323-1450 ex. 377. ) W E F IG H T d r H IG H P R IC E S ^ s c•Pride a t our «, B E A U T Y FAMILY CARE MAYBELLINE NAI L C O L O R S ^ - I i$ m UNIT QUANTITIES, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE TOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANTS 49 -toi BOTTLE N A T I O N A L B R A N D P)|ICE 9 « ‘ t PRICES EFFECTIVE WED . OCT. 14 THRU TOES , OCT. 20. (G EN ER IC) ANM II NTM ^ A s s nINI) H I l l> M AIM A IIf S \ - !*ai. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO NAIL POLISH REMOVER 2oi SOLID 2 » ® l ROLL ON OR 4oi AEROSOL KOTEX SECURITY TAMPONS 9 9 s- E L S I W H I R I 12 2* I I S| 4 Ht Ml ' I ,M 30 cr.ifcx PACK O F 5 MM, 'll M I I O l M $159 YOUR CH O ICE $ J9 9 ELSEW HER E S 2 .I9 N IG O R S U P IN HAIR CARE COLGATE BIC SHAVERS S H A V E C R E A M SKIN CARE i C SUAVE SHAM POOS C CONDITIONERS < >H APIM I SUAVE rp SKIN LOTION $149 to o t I tSLWIILRt. *1 ST I)-/ A 6 *<« SILKIENCE CLAIROL FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY PANTRY PRIDE HAS A LL YOUR H E A L TH C BEAU TY AID N EEDS A T LOW. LOW PHICE8 A LL T H E TIM E A _________ im u m u m _______ ELSEW HER E $1.19 I2oi W\ 7 9 * -J MOISTURE CREAM OR LOTION $ J9 9 BTL. •HIMMWOWOl 2al CREAM OR !•< LOTION ELSEWHERE » J 4» L I & E W H C R E I ) 49 I I S I Vt H t Ml BABY CARE SUPER CRICKET BAYER • cmoNM • « wini** m I* TOOTHBRUSHES BAYER 2/$i°° CHILDREN S ASPIRIN ELSEWHERE M )• K T T T tll DISPOSABLE B U TA N E LIQHTER BABY WET WIPES 5 / $ l ° ° 160 COUNT ELSEW HERE S I . 19 $149 ELSEWHERE ST.tS I l 4 1 4 III If I «. I COLD & FLU CARE Skillet Full Of Sauteed Vegetables COMPARE COLGATE PANTRY PRIDE HAS A LL YOUR N EED S FOR COUG HS G COLD S PANTRY PRIDE. IOO COUNT RIL. Aspirin. TOOTHPASTE TABLET! 24 * OR CAPSULES 1S> Dristan____ $ |4 9 COUGH CONTROL 4 ai BTL g (GENERIC) GREEN MOUTHWA8H c o ty 1 ------- - Robitussin DM_1159 Ld FORBORE THROAT PAIN *M i l l . ------- - Chloraseptic__ *179 td SKILLET VEGETABLES OLIVETTE 1 cup pitted ripe olivet 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 teaspoon b u ll, crumbled 4 teaspoon garden mint, crumbled 2-3 cup thinly sliced onion 14 cups thinly sliced celery 2-3 cup thinly sliced carrot 4 teaspoon salt 1 quart finely shredded cabbage 4 cup slivered green pepper 1 teaspoon chicken seasoned stock base or 1 chicken bouillon cube 4 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon water Drain ripe olives and cut into wedpsa. Melt butter with bestl and garden mint. Set aaide half of the butter mixture. To other half, add onion, celery and carrot and n o te for I minutes, stirring occasionally. Sprinkle with 4 teaspoon salt. Add cabbage, green pepper and olives. Mix chicken stock b a « with sugar, water and remaining 4 Itaapoon aak, and poor over vegetables. (Heat water to diaaolve bouillon cube, If uaed). Drizzle the remaining h o b over top. Cover doealy and nook slowly 9 minutes, Just until vegetables are t e n d e r M i x lightly with a fork and serve at ones. Makes about • servings. I 9 9 sc 9 9 * I AIII HI ' NATIONAL BRAND PRICE *2.«» Guarantee1 PANTRY PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD RILL OR WE WILL Double the Difference in Cash! MIMA MOW)» lOUCAHIIHOtOUIAOVISALlPRICttlNItSItRAI AMYOtMIAROPIR ■•HI I mtOURLOCOTRAIMMOAMA. PAMIR) PRIMMILLDOURCI TNI MID RINCt M CAM CLWARI PRKIt ON(Ml RAM|I|MR A) AH OtMtl AUPtlMAAAIYLHYOUR LOCALtRAMMCl ARIA LI (Mill IOIAL IR10*1AOMMMill AIN) IIIMACCMIIMOHOI It At IMAMDOM RADIOIOURPAMTRYMUMIII MilIDRICH*It RlAPt AMUIM OfMlA MARRt TRPRICIt OMIHl IRACI RAMHIM IOPAMIRI PRIMLSI U FATYOUDOCJALt INI MUIAtMCI in CAM V V V (\ gn *t \ 0i\ 1 Mail | 1 vr? l K - v , l' 14, j ' M />•* Ms* ; m * ] Ms* /Is* M s* [ is] ^ M ** 1 1 M.* / >s* M s* 1 »H . *1 4 cup water 1 lg. raw potato (grated) 1-14 lb. smoked bratwurst 1 teaspoon caraway seeds 1 apple (chopped) In a 3-quart glass baking dish cook onion in margarine at 700w ihigh) 14 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients, ex­ cept bratwurst, and toss gently. Prick skins of bratwurst 2 to 3 times with a fork. Bury In the sourkraut mixture. Cover and cook at 700w (high) t5 to 18 minutes, turning dish one time. Serves 6 to 8. KNOCKWURST AND HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD 3 medium potatoes 3 slices bacon, diced 3 small onions, diced 1 tablespoon flour I tablespoon, sugar l teaspoon, dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 4 cup vinegar Midge Mycoff In 2-cup measure combine orange juice and raisins. Cook at 700w (high) 3 minutes. Cool. Cream shortening and sugar add eggi and molaases. Blend well. Add rolled oata and the remaining Ingredients including the orange juice and ralaln mixture. Stir until combined. Pour Into • x • inch greased baking dish. Top with pecans. Shield co m en of dlah with a 3- -TVfcAJl —Even Rye Bread T. - T I T * '? V - rJ-f* crL'V '.* = * * ii ‘ t*r+-i j V.J p AA . »iv . �Evening Hereld, Senford, FI, Smart Food Management For Singles The singles lifestyle is here to stay. According to the U.S. Bureau of Census, nearly 17 million Americans now live alone, compared with fewer than 11 million less than 10 years ago. This statistic reflects on evolution In American living patterns. It also Implies a dram atic change in the profile of the average food consumer and in the special challenges many of them face in and out of the marketplace. In the supermarket, you’ll see the change. Today one-third of all major food shoppers are men, and about 38 percent of them live alone. Single senior citizens now number more than 6 million. Both men and women live alone due lo later marriage, divorce or by choice and shop for one. Single people are a new breed of consum er-wlth ‘different needs, demands and problems. Male or female, young or old, no one is more challenged at the supermarket than the single person. As a group they have special requirements: —small or single-serving packages —economical alternatives for using leftovers —Ideas for preventing waste —convenience items that save considerable time and effort In addition, numerous single people are only beginning to learn how to juggle a budget, manage a home and plan nutritious meals. Many are unfamiliar with the fundamental facts of food management, meal planning, shopping, proper food storage and preparation. If you’re a single person battling the budget and the menu plan, here are a few pointers from Kraft's Consumer’s Right to Know program. le a rn when to think big and when to think small. Larger sires usually cost less per serving, but they don't save money if food is wasted. Buy only what you can use and store easily, but don't always opt for the smaller item. For example, large roasts or turkeys usually have more meat in relation to bone than smaller cuts, so they are the better buys. If storage space permits, it's wise to buy larger sires of basic foods like salad oil, flour, sugar, rice and pasta, which are used frequently and store well. When you shop and cook, be creative and plan ahead In making out a shopping list, plan to get two or three meals from one cut of meat. One fresh pork shoulder butt, for example, will yield 3 meals—pork roast, pork steaks and chop suey. Remember too that the entree you cooked for dinner last night can become today’s hot lunch with the help of a vacuum bottle. If you're nuking soups, stews, casseroles or chili, you can save on the cost of ingredients, and on time and energy by making larger quantities and freezing several portions for later. Don’t forget leftovers. Meats, poultry and fish can be cubed, frozen and later thawed for delicious additions to salads and main dishes. Precooked green beans can be frozen, then thawed and combined with French dressing for a refreshing side dish. Wwtnndsy. Oct. H, IM I-iC To get the most convenience out of convenience foods, adapt them to a variety of imaginative uses. Salad dressings, mayonnaise, barbecue sauce or canned soups can be used for quick sauces. Packaged dinners including pasta and spices can be the basis of casseroles, stews or pasta dishes. Canned foods such as tuna, ham, salmon, turkey and chicken require lillle preparation and can be combined quickly with other foods. Sliced or shredded cheese or cheese spread for sauces and main dishes also makes preparation easy. Today's lifestyles aren’t locked into traditional eating patterns, so be flexible when II comes to menu planning. Three meals a day aren’t the only ways lo get the nutrients you need. If smaller meals and more snacking arc your style, n u k e them work for you. Plan snacks rather than nibbling haphazardly. Choose nutritious foods like cheese, nuts, yogurt, fresh fruits and crisp vegetables. Try snack combinations like cheese spread on celery or apple slices; carrot sticks and cnullflowcrcttcs dipped into reduced calorie salad dressing; or a mini-pizza made with an Fnglish muffin, tomato sauce, shredded cheese and your favorite loppings. Smart shopping, proper storage, creallve cooking and flexibility arc Ihe keys to success for singles struggling with the challenges of food management. For more information on how to n u k e knowledgeable food choices, send for your free copy of "Food Selection, Storage and Preparation" from Kraft, Inc. Write to: Kraft. Inc. Dept. MR. Box 802, South Holland, II, 60473. H i p s e c r e t to p o u r in g a p e r f e c t g la s s o f b e e r , t a y t D e n n is R . K r a m e r , y e a r ly h o s t to th o u s a n d s of v is ito r s to J o s . S c h lilz B re w in g C o m p a n y , is in b o ld ly p o u r in g p r o p e r ly c h ille d b e e r In to th e c e n t e r o f ’b e e r - c le a n " g la s s . Here's How To Pour A Perfect Glass Of Beer What does Bn expert do when he wants to really enjoy a glaas of beer? Are there any special touches he has learned through years of experience that n u k e his beer, even out of the same six pack as yours and mine, taste a little better? Dennis R. Kramer, yearly host to thousands of visitors to Jos. Schlilz Brewing Company, is convinced that there are, and he should know. After all, he’s spent about two decades with one of America’s oldest and longest-established brewers. The secret, Kramer said, Is in boldly pouring beer chilled to the recommended temperature into a glass that la “ beerclean." "F irst," he explained, "it’s best to pour your beer into the middle of the glass. Beer tastes better from a glaas because pouring releases (he carbon dioxide bubbles lo form a head and smooths the brew. The head also nukes the beer look better. "Next, Schlilz recommends serving Its beers at 40 degrees F. This is cool enough to be refreshing, but no so cold that your taste buds are bumbed and unable to detect all of the good beer taste. "Finally," Kramer said, “you should have a ’beer-clean’ glass. This is not complicated —a beer-clean' glass Is one that is free of animal fat. Soap contains animal fat, so the glaas should be washed in detergent. Since toweling .it dry could cause lint to adhere, it should be allowed lo drain and air-dry. "When a glass is ’beer-clean,' the carbon dioxide produces a head, and Ihe roam will ‘lace’ on the glass with each swallow. When a glass is not ‘beer-dean,' the head may not form or will not last as long, bubbles appear and stick to the side of the glass, and the beer's flavor never reaches Its full potential,” he said. “ A beer connoisseur — and we all like to think of ouraelvea as beer connoisseurs — will enjoy beer much more by following these steps," Kramer adviaed. E 8 Square Cake Pan Pilaf Just Right With Roast Chicken I t you have economy In mind when preparing your next dinner for guests, put together a lentil-bulgur pUaf to serve with roast chicken. There It a nutty flavor of the combined Ingredient! that goes well with chicken (and meat , too). The pilaf ia further enhanced with the uae of raisins and sliced almonds that add a special flavoring and texture. Cooking time ia about 40 minute* and you may enjoy leftover* reheated or aerved chilled with lettuce and chopped scallions a* a salad. LENTIL-BULGUR P I U F 4 medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoons oil 4 cup leitils 4 cup bulgur wheat 2 4 cups water 1 tablespoon ketchup 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 cup each raisins and sliced almonds 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Saute onion in oil until so ft Add lentils, bulgur, walsr, ketchup, salt the cinnamon. Bring to boil; cover and simmer 29 to 20 minutes. Stir in raisins and nuts. Cook, uncovered, 10 to II minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Garnish with parsley and egg. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. C Now you can collect your set ol Ekco Baker's Secret Non-Stick Bakeware at your favorite Publix Super Market. This durable, easy-to-clean bakeware comes in 14 convenient sizes and shapes And because each piece is coated with a special non-stick silicone finish, it lets you bake better with less bother. This week, Publix is featuring the 8" round cake pan for only 99C Or you can choose the handy oblong pan for only $1.99 Either piece is a welcome addition to any kitchen. During the next few weeks. Publix will be featuring all 14 pieces of this easy-release, scratch-resistant bakeware at extra-value prices. Just look for our sell-service display rack, and collect the 12-cup MuN-n o.cupcakepan entire set of Ekco Baker's Secret Non-Stick Bakeware from Publix. CUP AND SAVE THIS CHART! B OWongPm A 8 Hound Cake Pan Date Available Featured Items Price Week 1 O ct 15-21 A 8" Round Cake Pan B Oblong Pan $ 99 $1 99 Week 2 Oct. 22-28 C. 12-cup Muflm or Cupcake Pan D Medium Cookie Sheet $1 99 $1 99 Week 3 Oct 29-Nov 4 E. 8" Square Cake Pan F. Small Loal Pan 51 99 S 99 Week 4 Nov. 5-11 G Small Cookie Sheet H. Brownie and Biscuit Pan S 99 S 99 Week 5 Nov 12-18 I. Large Loaf Pan J. Large Cookie Sheet SI 99 SI 99 Week 6 Nov. 19-26 K. 9 ' Pie Plate L. 12'/*" Pizza Pan S 99 SI 99 Week 7 Nov. 27-Dec 2 M. 6-cup Muffin or Cupcake Pan N Roast and Bake Pan $1 99 $1 99 Collect the entire set of this easy-to-clean, durable, scralch-resistant bakeware! Publix where shopping is a pleasure v;'" .. TA * \ * * - v- ? - * - • �I ♦C—E v n lin H ra td , S«nH>rd, FI. Wadnazday, Oct. 14, ItH Here's A Peachy Dessert Potpourri Start Day With A CHICKEN NOODLE ALMONDINE Place 4 cup butter or margarine in a saucepan. Melt over medium heal and add almonds. IJghtly brown almonds. Turn heat off and set aside. In a clean saucepan place the remaining butter or margarine. Turn to medium heat and melt. Add mushrooms to melted butler or margarine and saute for 3 minutes. Add orange peel, salt, pepper, broth, and chicken pieces to the saucepan. Continue cooking over medium heal 1 additional minute. Stir sour cream into chicken mixture. Heal until mixture begins to bail; remove from heal immediately. Do not allow mixture to boil. Place noodles In a deep serving bowl. Add chicken mixture to noodles and stir In slowly until noodles are lightly coated. Spoon almond* and pantry on lop tA chicken and noodlaa. Serve Immediately. Yield 8 servings. Tor other mouth­ watering recipes, write: "Pasta Recipes,” WHQ, Troy, OH 45374. CHOCOLATELY OATMEAL COOKIES I L< cups walnuts 4 cup (3 ounces) semi-sweet real chocolate pieces 4 cup sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon baking soda 2-3 cup shortening 1 cup brawn sugar, packed l egg I teaspoon vanilla . 1V| cups quick-cooking ouls Chop 4 cup walnuts finely tor tops of cookies and the remainder into medium-size pieces. Melt chocolate over hot wuter; sel aside to cool slightly. Hcslft flour with sail and soda. Cream shortening, sugar, egg and vanilla together well; blend in chocolate. Add flour mixture and oala; mix well. SUr In the 1 cup chopped walnula. Drop by rounded tablespoonfuls onto lightly greased cookie sheets. Sprinkle tops with reserved finely chopped walnuts. Bake above oven cenler at 330 degrees K. for about 15 minutes, lad stand on pan a minute or two, then remove to wire racks to cool. Makes about 24 cookies. 'PEANUT-APPLE MUFFIN 4 pup chunky peanut butter • 4 English muffins, halved, toasted 1 large apple, cored, cut In IS slices 4 cup strawberry yogurt (optional) Spread 2 tablespoons peanut bulter on each muffin half. Top each muffin half with 2 slices upple and, if desired, 1 tablespoon yogurt. Makes: 4 servings. COUNTRY FI-A YOKED FLSH SOUP 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen 2 teaspoons margarine or conking oil 2 teas|KH>ns all-purpose flour 14 teaspoons instant minced onion 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 11 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup half and half 1 can (8 4 ounces) whole kernel corn, umlrained Chopped parsley (garnish) Tliaw fish if frozen. Skin fillets; cut Into 1-inch pieces. In a 3quurt saucepan, melt margarine; blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually add half and half, stirring constantly. Add (ish and corn. Cook over medium heat, stirring oc­ casionally, for 8 to 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when leslcd with a fork, Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 3 servings. SOUTHERN STYLE FISH CHIU 2 pounds fish fillets, fresh or frozen 1 large onion, sliced 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons margarine or cooking oil 2 teaspoons salt 1 4 teaRxuns chili powder 4 teaspoon oregano 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cun <1 pound) red kidney beans, undrained 1 can ( 1 pound) whole tomatoes, undrained I can (6 ounces ) tomato paste Chopped parsley (garnish) Tliaw fish if frozen. Skin fillets; cut Into 1-lnch pieces. In a 5quart Dutch oven, cook onion, green pepper, and garlic in margarine until onion is tender, not brown. Stir In salt, chili powder, oregano, and pepper. Add beans, toms toes, and tomato paste. Heat almost to boiling point, stirring oc* casionslly. Add fish. Reduce heal; cover and simmer 8 to 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 6 servings. hour. The key is using a crepe pan heated to the proper tem­ perature before you begin to add crepe batter. If you plan to freeze crepes, place waxed paper between each crepe so you may remove any number you need easily. Breakfast Drink SporIs enthusiasts are aware that their favorite athletes usually are Interested In good nutrition. This especially Is true of runners, swimmers and gymnasts. Breakfast is Important to them, Just as It should be to non­ athletes. You'll feel better throughout the day tf you begin with some form of healthful food. Many persons claim they Just can't face solid foods such as eggs and bBcon, even toast, In the morning. Health enthusiasts can overcome this feeling with spedal drinks combining Ingredients that offer many vitamins and protein for energy. Start your day with a breakfast drink and encourage school children In the family to do the same. These Include drinks with egg, milk and freah fruits, for example. Such drinks are very good after-school nourishment, too. ORANGE-HONEYNOG 2 tablespoons orange flavor Instant breakfast drink 1 cup milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon honey Combine all Ingredients In blender container. Blend well. Garnish with straw berry, If desired. Makes about 14 cups or 1 or 2 servings. ( Note: Use only clean egg, with no crack In shell.) ORANGEY BANANASHAKE 4 cup orange flavor Instant breakfast drink 3 cups milk 1 medium banana cut In chunks Combine all Ingredients In blender container; blend until smooth. Garnish with sliced banana and freah mint, If desired. Makes 1 quart or 8 servings. (Note; Recipe may be halved, using 1 small banana, to makes 2 cups.) PEACHY-ORANGE DRINK 1-3 cup orange flavor Instant breakfast drink 14 cups chilled skim milk or reconstituted nonfat dry milk 1 cup loose-frozen peach slices 4 teaspoon almond extract 4 cup crushed Ice (Or use 1 cup sliced peeled fresh peaches; omit almond extract.) Combine all ingredients in blender container. Blend well and serve Immediately or blend again just before serving. Garnish with additional peach slices, If desired. Makes 2 4 cups or 5 servings. Early in the day, prepare crepes as follows: Put milk, eggs, salt and flour into blender container. Whirl 30 seconds. Scrape down sides; cover and whirl 10 seconds more. Refrigerate 1 Once you get the knack ol making crepes, you can serve them as entrees, such as chicken mornay, or as fruit-filled d esserts-w ith little time needed in the kitchen. To cook crepes, boat a 7-inch crepe pan, brushed with butter, until almost smoking. Pour about 2 tablespoons batter into hot pan. tipping it to allow batter to cover bottom of pan. Cook 1 minute. Turn crepe and cook 4 minute on second side. Repeat operation for remaining batter, sliding each crepe onto rack, to cool before stacking. Wrap and refrigerate crepes until needed. A crepe pan is a good investment and a perfect gift, especially for singles or couples who enjoy entertaining. CREPES INDIE WITH PEACH SAUCE To serve: Pul honey, water and cinnamon stick in saucepan or chafing dish. Bring to boil; reduce beat and simmer 5 minutes. Add peaches, simmer 5 minutes more or until peaches are tender Fold crepes in quarters and place in pan. 1 cup milk 2 eggs 4 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup flour Spoon sauce over folded crepes. When heated through, serve onto individual dessert plates, spooning sauce over all. Gar­ nish each serving with sliced almonds. If desired, top with a scoop of vanilla Ice cream. Sen e at once. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings, 18 crepes. Butter (about 3 tablespoonsi 4 cup honey Make u batch of crepes. Freeze for later use in entrees, such as chicken mornay, or fruit-filled crepes. Crepes Indie With I’eacli Sauce is a delicious dessert. 1 cup water Cinnamon stick Note: Any extra crepes can be stored in freezer for furture use. 3 cups sliced California peaches I about 1 pound) 2 tablespoons sliced almonds m a t f 11 ■ f ^ • Eniov Enjoy the third weel week ol Okioberiest savings on hearty fall flavors your family will love Whether it's something as simple as a soup n sandwich supper, or grand as a gala Oktoberfest feast, make it delicious wilh autumn food values from Publix 20o OFF :. With Thla Coupon ONLY p Armour Star ,.tb E; Meat or Beef p><q l \Jumbo Hot Dogs C;<£H*ctiv«Oclob*( IS - I I . 1081) -JR j fc&ssm ’■ TH E Y 'R E B A C K ” F R E N C H S G E N U IN E Idaho Potatoes T P M tM O U R j $ 4 9 ! Sliced Gwallney Chicken Beet Liver..... 7 99* Great Dogs .... ^'5 99* Oscar Mayer Meat or Beel Swift Premium Oven Roast Variety Pak. .. f t *1" Mild or Garlic Sunnyland Sliced Corn Beef..... *2’9 Cooked Ham.. &V $225 Swift Premium Sliced Meat. Tennessee Pride Whole Hog Mild or Hoi Bag Sausage......... Garlic or Beet Bologna or Cooked $179 Salami............ \ *169 r U S D A CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE IN THE BAG) S E R V E W IT H S H E R B F T D E L IC IO U S RIPE S W E E T R ib _ _ USD Honeydews A E y e 4**r e a c h for p e r lb -| 29 THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE $399 Publix Brand Orange Juke........... ZL *1” J cCrisp r is p Western w e sti Iceberg Lettuce i4'n* Boneless V. y 59c ♦MOM 1m| it Iff hi ( IM IM IMF Tasty Snack Tokay or Ribier Grapes......... 7 79c Sandwich U.S.D .A . Choice Beef •f09 89c Fresh Crisp Beef for Stew K,$1 89 THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF B a r-B -Q u e Perfect for Waldorl Salad. Crisp Juicy Red Deedous Apples......3 1 Bottom Round Roast $ |9 9 Hij » ■a t h i r .m am mmh i (»i r t Celery..........59' Tender, Fresh Broccoli.......£T* 99* Boil with Ham and Carrots. Firm Green Cabbage....... 7 15' Ripe Bartlett (165 size) Pears.........10 .« *1 Zesty, Juicy (200 size) Lemons ... 12 89' Sun World Brand Green Onions............ r. 49' Fresh Romaine Lettuce.......... 7 49' Fresh Tender Spinach......... 7 59' “Grow Your Own" Assorted Potted Herbs............. T 79' SAVE 26c I1HEAKSTONE Sour Cream 16-oz cup 89' ....................... ................................................... Borden’s Elsie Brand Assorted Ice Cream *»»* *1” THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS Kraft Light Spread Parkay............t«. *109 Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery Biscuits...... 3 SS *1“ Kratt Grated Tasty Cooked Salami or Beat Parmesan Cheese.......... Zesty-Flavored Bologna......T * 79* Dain Fresh Half A Half..... 99* Kratt Light n' Lively IndividuallyWrapped Sliced Macaroni Salad........... 7 69* 89* Flavortul American...... f t *158 Bar-B-Que Spararlba Kratt Chunk Style Cheese Delicious Big Eye Aged Swiss. .. 'ft' *1" Swiaa............ 7 Kratt Casino Brand Cheese Brick, Muenster. Monterey Jack, Pepper or Friad Chicken........7. »379 Mozzarella.... ft' *1” Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced American...... f t ' *1J® Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild Longhorn Cheddar. Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar.........f t M ’9 Sealtest Small Curd or Light n’ Lively Lowfat Cottage Cheese.......... * ..... .....................................* * ■ . * , ^ w 7 9379 Pork Spareribs •tir* tfw.# *ml per lb c5tWrSrrnr‘/AV«fg) *'Fokin* *|49 M« Ready-to-take-out Southern THE PLACE FOR QUALITY MEATS Fresh-Mede Jewish Rya Bread ... Z 79* Fresh-Baked Pumpkin R e ................ r Hot from the Deli! cS lim cIjn c Chnunut (*nb »1 " Stuffed Cabbage........7 •249 Escalloped Applet......... 7 M ” Great Testing! Sliced ASS (far pmunal touch to yum tv (jtvtirsjs wttfi ariraruv photoCtVtBfflBk tanfetruroI\jE4a And tfv*ju otSrt me* y»jgI rut only avoid iter rush yuul ahotaw Krt* fVk up your (trirt tamt from now* C** ^ Mer-rvL' 1*1 f c ru ii IN#'ne*<*ieAni| 0 In a 4 *149 Pepperoni . T * 89* . , , Switt Premium Circle ‘ S’ Boneless Ham.................. 7 *249 Swift Premium Assorted Deli Thin Meats...............V;? 49* Seafood Treat. Kingfish Steaks.............. S' *279 Seafood Treat, Frozen Trout Fillet.... K' *139 , f �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wedneiday.Oct. 14,1411— 7C A pple Ring Frozen Dough Secret Of Bread Treat Who can resist the aroma of home-baked bread filled with fall apples and plump raisins, then glazed with honey and pecans? No one, we suspect. Not even the cook with limited time. Thanks to the convenience of frozen bread dough and disposable aluminum foilware, busy cooks can enjoy baking Apple Raisin Crescent Rings, These delicious sweet breads rely on two basics for their success. Disposable aluminum foilware cake pans are used to give the rings a uniform shape. Frozen bread dough is used to give the cook a head start. When using frozen bread dough remember these special tips, I,et the bread dough thaw overnight in the refrigerator. Then let it stand at room temperature one hour before shaping. Tins will make the dough more pliable and easier to shape into rings. Also remember to place the dough in 8-3-8 inch cake pans while it rises. After baking, glaze and serve one ring immediately. We know you can't resist? Then overwrap the second ring with heavy duty aluminum foil for freezing. Use heavy duty rather Froien bread dough gives the cook a head start. Delicious Nabisco Cookies SIMP PRICE SPECIALS Oreos.............'p\y S179 *Bumble Bee CECehmuieP SAVE 10c, IN W ATER OR OIL, BUM BLEBEE Keebler Deluxe Grahams. Fudge Stripes or (9 to 12’; -oz ) Fudge Sticks s119 ffi Bacon & Sour Cream, Sour Cream & Onion, Bar-B-Q Potato Chips or Regular tt'i easy! M#f«*t how it works: Ruffles........... f t 99* t Oftlf *4tR Pub*i Stftrnp Pric# Boo*i«1a 1 P*cb up Pubis Stamp Pne# Sppcu Boo*tot* at Pub*i ttmckout CdunUr* Chunk Light Tuna rm »*ch boo* »tth sah o i m a Publix Special Recipe 100°o Stone Ground * 59* Motts Natural 59* FAP Halved Bartlett lfe ol can 59* Franco American US Q! Spaghetti’O’s.3't Ifll * 1 Pears.......... r SAVE 35c, ELEC-PERK. FINE, DRIP. REGULAR Folgers Coffee 98 40c Oil Label, Fabric Softener Downy........... ZV. *3,B 40c Olf Label, Liquid Dish Detergent iff* Palmolive...... ZSL *23B Purex Detergent...... V*" 98* Helty Tall Cat Food......4 tan* Wish-bone Italian, Deluxe French 100-ct Oat VoKotm O Wa w m Ii for Juat 8 Inch Stainless Steel Copper Clad find the rhjmt**r 9 M acta* mm N fM , *ir*ti*b«* mm al PuMia. SAVE 40c FROZEN GREEN GIANT ASSORTED SAVE 18c. VERY YOUNG SMALL EARLY Le Sueur Vlasic Pickles •1JB Hershey Chili............ - 79* 9 to 1 0 -o z p k g Toastees....... V**' 59* Howard Johnson Blueberry or Corn \ Hunt Wtu««i ' ] L ;. ^ ® S l C C « a X 0JL \JU (i^6L. Hunts aaujijiiifl ON THf SI nil/f^fCOUCTS lb OI W i t , DIET FiPW, PEP»I LIGHT, MT. DIW.TESM Glass*Plus 99 * 2201 Tomato Sauce M M I M I t M l t l l M can 49* Tomato Paste... 89* Italian Tomatoes.. . *£' 89* Tomato Puree..... Assorted Pudding *«t 9 9 * *499 Wesson Oil.......... SchHtz Boor IWs.can* $ 4 8 9 • ^ f c .e M . B SAVE 30c DOl F Pineapple Juice 4 6 -02 can 22m Grease reBcf 99* 69* Night Hawk Steak 'nTaters....... X' 99* Pabo Combination or Beef (1 r . to 13-oz.) POI P‘ 9 (15c O FF LABEL) G ALLON . LIQUID 99* Purex Bleach On* ftubM *ti'np Ore Ida Shoestring Potatoes.... ... polling®1®B Wakefield Crabmeat & Shrimp....... X P'ic* S«T»f Soon i*l S34B WbodPkisM4* *1SB PUSH* RfSERVES INC RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAMTlllI t SOLD C E L E S T E FR OZEN 7 U T O 10-0Z. PKG. Publix Pizza “For One” WithOn* Putin Stamp Pf<§ $tv#f Boo*t#f where shoppng 6 0 pleosae SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD 10NGW00D VILUGE CTR., L0NGW00D JvrGreenStampsra 26-01. pkg. Appla. Charrir. * Rhubarb. Lamon Crunch Lloyd Harriti Pros*nPita 1 tCt1fKit«*Otlo-b#« ti II i*«l| a a a a a s a a a o o a s « a d a s « s ^ ^ B P M B M M **a*M *M M W M * i H i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' * * ■ ■ ■ * * * ■ ■ * * * * * ■ * * * a H n * * * * * * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ■ • s o a o o B o o o o o o a a o * « 4.3wGreenStampsis l R*1^^ GreVnStamps|2J MIHIMnWMIMM [IjTlJ GreenS|taS3, mps|2J [M lJ^-'MGIW reV-B..-,.... nStamps| S3. I-pk. pkg , Chick an Suprsma. Ha arty Chickan. Hat«a»l Vsgalabla. Virginia Paa Upton Country Styl* Soup ^ 6 fill*CIlf* OcIbtMf* 1§ 11 1MD 6 ‘•*0 1. til#. Him. Chic Ittn or Turfcty Normal Tandar Chunk Maat* WGreenStamps||^3 9-oz. can. 2-lb. pkg., 9-oi. i*r. Plain or Choc old* Maxola No-Stick Spray Uncla Son's Rica Ovaltina ) iirtKk.*Ocla»w lk-tl. I Mil 2 (lH*tlf**Oc1e##r 11-11, tSAIj 4 iiriKlnaOtlo** H -l l . I Fall S IIHtcb.,Oclst*. IS Zl I M tl .4 t . . ' h , |M - r - I CHALKED WHEAT DHEAl) 4 >i to 5 ’ i cups unsifted flour 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons salt 2 packages dry yeast l ‘j cups water 6 cup milk 3 tablespoons margarine 1 cup cracked wheat Wakefield Deviled Crab.. X 16o< THIS AD EFFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWMO COUNTIES: Chartotto, Citrus, Collltr, Hsrnsndo. Highland*, Hllltboro. Laka, Laa, Uanataa, Oranga Oacaola. Patco. Plnallaa, Polk, Ssraaota. A Samlnol*. unlss* olhararlaa notad. sl75° wj PfK• Ss«*f ftjOkt#f Fried Chicken.......... X *2 79 Enchilada Dinner........... S p a H ta t’ 1” RBOULAR OR LIGHT pef pbg It takes flour lo make bread, and it lakes bread to have a well-balanced diet. Hut there are different kinds of flours. Young people in the national 4-11 bread program, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service, and supported by Standard Brands Incorporated, lenm these differences as they prepare nutritious breads. Breads can lie prepari-d from white, whole wheat or rye flour and in combination with oats and corn uveal Both enriched while and whole wheat breads are economical sources of fixxl energy (caloriesl, protein, iron and three H vitaminsthiamine, riboflavin and niacin. Whole wheat or graham breads are made with whole wheat flour, while wheat bread is a combination of whole wheal and white flour. Pumpernickel is made from a sour dough prepared with dark rye flour. One 4-H favorite is cracked wheat bread, made from a combination of cracked wheat and white flour, and sometimes whole wheal flour. Swanson Orange, Lab*, S*mlnol*, : r , 109 Comet Cleanser WIN On* PubM 51§ ( Swanson Breakfast Pancakos & Blueborries or (6 to 7-oz ) A Osceola Counties Onlyl Soft Drinks 14-0Z. CAN, (4c O FF LABEL) Party Pizza.... X ' *3” Pancakes & Sausage. *14B Hormel Hot with Beans or With Beans Orange Juice.......... 3 ’E l *23B 19 S Enhances the Flavor of Meats Beef Stew ... Breakfast Club Concentrate Pouch Entrees 17-0 2 cans 4-H' ers Learn About Flour In Bread Program T H E PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Chef Salulo Chocolate Syrup..........liiti *1” Dinty Moore l-rnrnlnK-h'V-tlniiig is an important concept lor menihers in the national l-ll In eat! program. Young people learn Ureail-making skills with the assistance of dedicated volunteer leaders. r M aB A.1. Sauce... ZZ M 9B pkq $ 4 59 FiNttmMQ it**t t>itm S Fry Pan......... 7.V *2" Prunes........”.V ‘ 1SB ©Ov'*!#! Tea Bags *1 T H E P LACE FOR H O U S E H O LD ITEM S Sunsweet Large Pwbi>i $l*mp L ip to n your childran with The *359 Kitchen Bags. Fancy Feast Assorted lo t, Pr-t * SAVE 80c ( 25c OFF L ABEL) pMakel Slearning b fun for 10 f I S 70 P‘9 W.in l loaf ( l lb. 1 frozen bread dough l i cup butler or margarine, softened l i cup brown sugar, firmly packed •s teaspoon ground cinnamon 's cup raisins 1 cup chopped apple, peeled Melted butter or margarine Topping for each loaf. 2 tablespwns butter or margarine 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons sugar l» teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons chopped pecans Place frozen bread dough on greased bilking sheet. lJghtly grease .surface of dough, cover loosely and refrigerate over­ night Let stand at room temperature on a lightly floured surface l hour Divide dough in half. Roll and gently pull each piece of dough into an 8-inch circle. Cut one circle into 8 equal triangles. Combine butter, sugar and cinnamon; spread half of mixture over 8 triangles In a greased cake pan. arrange 8 triangles in a circle with bases overlapping. (The center opening should tie about .1 inches in diameter and the points should be toward the outside. 1 Spoon half the raLsins and a|v pies on the triangles, pressing lightly Fold points of triangles over the filling and lurk tightly under the bases at the center of the circle. Repeal with remaining dough Cover and let rise until nearly doubled in size. 50 minutes. Hake in preheated 875 degree F. oven 20 to 25 minutes or until done. 1Check crescents after 18 minutes; if browning too quickly, cover top with foil. I Remove from pans In a saucepan, combine 1 recipe of t«»j»ping, heat until bubbly and spoon over 1 ring of crescents while warm. Place cooled second ring of crescents on a sheet of heavy duty aluminum (ml adequate for wrapping. Hrftig 2 sides of foil up over ring; fold down in a series of locked folds until foil is tight against ring. lYc.ss air towards ends. Mold foil to contours of ring. Fold short ends up and over again; crimp lo seal. I- iIh'I, date and freeze. When ready to serve, place frozen ring on baking sheet. Hake in preheated 375 degree F men 3 ) to 25 minutes or until heated through Remove foil. Prepare 1 recipe of topping arid s |h «>h over ring while warm Makes 2 rings Tea Mix.......Ji.0,: *27B (Limit i Pie ane. with Other Pure ha*** of 15 or More Eicluding All Tobacco Items! Bathroom Tissue APPLE RAISIN CRESCENT RINGS Upton Natural Lemon Flavor A Sugar 1 For Your Laundry 2-ROLL PKG. W HITE 3R PRINT S O F T WEVE THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, OCT. 19 THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1081. . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . 1.5-liter bottle \ ( L i m i l t P l * * $ t , W ith O t k * r P u r e h a « # t of $ 5 or M o r t , E i c l u d i n g all T o b a c c o Ita m a ) Kosher Dills V Rfrifl On* Pifbli•St*i**p Pnc* S*.*i BooiUt Pfict $«*«# Boo*i#l Gallo Wine Trash Bags . Dressing ..... ^ Margarine SAVE $1.00 ROSE’, FRENCHCOLOMBARD. CHENIN BLANC Hefty 33-Gallon S a la d Bacon W'tft Oa Ptafcht Sliifp i**lu**<f lt#m« al Pub* i 79* Apple Sauce..... V LB . C T N . B R EA K FA S T CLU B CORN OIL Q UA R TER S SUmpt comp gvrtri *t*ry Pubfla purchtM ifJhOhut on# boob) tot titinp* on w##*l| 6' ?- oz. can Whole Wheat20oi Bread..... 1-LB. REGULAR OR TH ICK , R A TH 'S SLICED BLACKHAW K than standard oil for keeping frozen foods at their best Reheat this frozen bread any time and serve with a fresh topping of honey pecan glaze. 1 In a large bowl, thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolvcd dry yeast. Combine water, milk, and margarine in u saucepan. Heal over low burner until liquids warm (120 F-130 Fl. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally. Add cracked wheat and beat at high speed 2 minutes. Stir In additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about eight to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning lo grease lop. Cover; let rise in warm p la n , free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down. Turn out unto lightly (loured board. Cover; let rest on board 15 minutes. Divide dough in half. Roll each half lo a 12-8-inch rectangle. Shape into loaves. P la n In 2 greased 8'3-4‘1-inch loaf pans. Cover again; let rise in warm p la n , until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour, flake al 400 F about 30 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire rack. Standard flrunds provides incentives and awards, arranged by National 4-H Council, to boys and girls who e x n l In the bread program Medals of honor are presented to four members in each county; one 4-H’er from each state earns an expense-paid trip lo the GOth Nulional 4-H Congress, Nov. 25Dec. 3, in Chicago, HI., where six national winners receive $1,000 scholarships. Contact your county extension office for more Information on 4-H programs. ■T �t C l. rr*i- O tU a i ; > *n ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE OCT. 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SAVE 3 0 ‘ StBok.............. SAVE 30 PABST OSAGE PEACHES i W-D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM BOUND THRIFTY MAID (MIDIUM O l LAROI) SWEET PEAS Limit twe B-pfcs. with BS.00 er mere purthe.e ee.l, elf.. i I e-ei. CAN! A liO W ClACKIN GOOD ClACKIN GOOO (WAVY O l TWIN) ClACKIN GOOD (BEOULAB OB UNSALIED) C .lt U .. TMBlFTY MAID StlMS AND FtfCf S Ml ■ >T1 »f.sfiS SAVE 20 S A V E 58 FALM ITTO FARM! uv PIM ENTO CHEESE PAH T i» i« . TOMCtMS . . . . - - •. * MB. * CAM* f ljM f SAVE UF TO 2 » . SWANSON'S AU VAIIETKS HARVfIT FBISH ■rv-tu r ^ BruMesti • *i -»:* *• . *» >• > '• •* v - » v e m ab IA» « T « I | « ^1 ).► » *• F»« ^ S ill SUFf IBIAND Ctm m % f y % O ib bsb • .. • NO 4F A- jtrw -y � 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 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 14, 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 14, 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/c476e5ade5f1764e5058afeec570cb15.pdf 05b9ea9578382db6ce38ee1bd6c425e1 PDF Text Text E vening Herald 74lh Year, No. 45—Tuesday, October 13,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Up Evening Herald—(USPS 481-2801—Price 20 Cents In Smoke Altam onte Woman's New Business Damaged In Casselberry Blaze By TEN! YAKBOHOLC.il llrrald Staff Writer An Altamonte Springs woman saw a dream go up in smoke Monday night when her newly founded business was severely dam aged In a fire in Casselberry, The Magnatone Hearing Aid Corp., at 15 Cyprus Way, about a quarter-mile west of U.S. Highway 17-92, owned by Mrs. Beverly Campbell of 1908 l^ake Marion Dr., caught fire at 9:20 p.m., causing extensive fire and smoke damage to the warehouse, Casselberry firefighters said. According to fire officials, arson has not been ruled out as the possible cause of the fire. Seminole County fire personnel are investigating. Officials said the blaze apparently started in the northwest portion ot the building, in a laboratory. When It was extinguished, it was some time before firefighters could clear the building of the heavy smoke. "We just moved into the building today," Mrs. Campbell said. "I've mortgaged my home to the hilt, and although the insurance company says we’re covered, how can you make up for the loss of business’ I’ve also got em­ ployees to pay." Mrs. Campbell's business partner, Kay Chatterton, 510 Queens Mirror Circle, Casselberry, said he liad left the building only an hour or so before they heard of the fire. "It's a shock," Chatterton said. "We had just moved in today Everything is brand-spanking new.” Mrs. Campbell said she experienced a similar incident last year when her home caught fire. "You never get used to it," she said. "It just suddenly happens " Fam ily and friends, arm ed with brooms and sweepers, met at the structure earlier this morning to begin the long task of sorting through the rubble and ash "I just don't know what we're going to do," Mrs Campbell said There was so much at stake with this business, and now it's gone." A woman in the neighboring Veterans of Foreign Wars building first noticed the flames and called the Casselberry Fire Department. She said she had stepped outside for a moment when she noticed the flames coming out of the north side of the building 4 Can t M ake Bail, Jailed In Cocaine Bust By DIANE PKTRYK Herald Staff Writer Four persons arrested in Sanford Monday in ututt lias Itcen called Seminole County's biggest drug bust were being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning in lieu of half a million dollars bond each According to the Sheriff's Department, the Seminole County Drug Task Force cracked a major drug ring when they arrested Jose D. Benitez, 18, of Miami; his niece, I/iurdes Campos Benitez, 2ti, of the same address; Jose Mazola, 30, of Brooklyn, and Sam Ortiz, alias Tony Perez, 35, no known address. The four were arrested at about II a m . Monday on the 1-ike Monroe waterfront near U.S. Highway 17-92. S heriff's deputies confiscated 2.5 pounds of pure cocaine with an estimated street vuluc of 13.5 million, said Sheriff's Department spokesman John Spolski. Sheriff John Polk said the task force, n t n i a P h o ts lit Toni Y frb a ro u a h made up of personnel from the Sanford itoad 4f>near Lake Monroe, said whoever can guess ll might not be Tlie Great Pumpkin of "Peanuts” and I/ingwood police departments as thr pumpkin's weight will take it home. "It'll make | well as the Sheriff's Department, had comic-strip lame, but it Is a BIG pumpkin. And, been working on Die investigation for die a pile of pies and a sharp-looking jack-o'lantern,” according to produce-stand operator June LeKov, LOT OF PIES last three months she added. if you guess its weight — it’s yours. Mrs. LcRoy, All four will be charged with possession whose stand is located along the south side of State of cocaine with intent to distribute and trafficking in cocaine, Spolski said. The second charge would require a mandatory 25-year prison sentence upon conviction, he said. At the time of the arrest, he added, Mazola was carrying a 9mm automatic liandgun and will lx- charged additionally with carrying a concealed weapon during the commission of a crime If convicted rnside your home, which must be cooled an energy consumption area of only 17 really need to.” He says solar reflective By DIANE M. JEFFERSON on this charge alone it would mean a again. percent. Your oven is still dwarfed by film Is effective, but can become too Herald Staff Writer In a tossup between u conventional those other energy-glutton,giants, your minimum three-year prison sentence, expensive If it is put on every window, so taiit of Three P arti Does tinting your windows really help he advises the homeowner to use good oven and range or a microwave oven, the central air and heating system and your Spolski said. Additional arrests are expected, and judgment and Just apply the film to those m icrow ave wins hands down. A w ater h eater. Rem em ber, cooling, you save money1 the investigation is continuing in microwave oven uses 16 kilowatt-hours heating, and water heating compose 83 windows that are In direct sunlight. Bruce Berger, Florida Power & light Closing curtains can be a simple but (kwhl of electricity. At eight cents per percent of your total energy corn- cooperation with other law-enforcement Co. (FP&L) district manager, says that highly effective m easure. During kwh, you are paying $1.28 per month to sumption (and the largest portion of your agencies, he said The group is suspected if direct sunlight pours through your of smuggling large amounts of cocaine use a microwave. A conventional range electric bill). windows you can cut your a ir­ summer, close curtains exposed to die into Central Florida. with oven uses 58 kwh, at a cost of $4.61 Other energy tips include: sun. This will not only keep your cooling conditioning costs by 25 percent if you Spolski said undercover agents set up — Short showers save more money tint your windows Reflective glass or costs dow n but will preserve the colors of per month. A microwave also cooks food credibility with the alleged drug peddlers faster, so less heal Is generated. than baths. your carpet and furniture as well. solar reflective window film can reflect But before you ditch your old oven and — Use fluorescent lighting whenever with several smaller transactions before In the cooler winter months, open your up to 75 percent of the sun’s rays. build your cost-cutting energy campaign possible. Fluorescent lights deliver three the big buy was supposed to take place. drapes to let the sun's warming rays But you don't want to tint every win­ Instead, it was "the biggest drug bust d o w -ju s t those receiving direct raise the air temperature inside your around purchasing a m icrow ave, to five times tlx* light of incandescent in the history of this department in remember that the energy used by­ bulbs and last 10 times as long. However, home and lower your heating costs. sunlight. North windows should not be The type of appliance you use for cooking is included in the smallest if a florescent tube turns dark and does Seminole County," Spolski said. tinted, nor should windows sliaded by Herb Shea, assistant to the Sanford miking also will affect your electric bill, pcrcenlnhe of energy use. Even though a not light, replace it. The starter In a trees or roof overhangs. "With anything you do, you have to and In two ways: not only by the amount microwave can offer you substantial fluorescent light will still consume about police chief, said today the original look at cost effectiveness," says Berger. of electric current the appliance draws, savings as compared to a conventional 10 percent the energy it previously used, rendezvous point farther south was not acceptable to the suspects, so it was "Why tint the north windows? You don t but also by the amount It heats up the Bu­ range and oven, you still are dealing in even though the tube dors not light. A WHOLE L____ It Can Cut Electric Bill Does Tinting Windows Help? SHERIFF POLK ... on c a s e t h r e e m o n th s moved to tiie west lakefront urea. Sheu said six persons showed up for the meeting, four in u Cadillac and two in a Bunk At this point, the other two liuve not been charged. Officers asked the six to gel out of their cars and lie on the ground When they compbed, they were handcuffed and left m that position about 10 minutes until transportation to the jail could be arranged. Shea said He said no crowd gathered at tiie scene. "There was just one old man looking on." he added Sanford Del. T. Brooks, who was present at the time of the arrest, said the female arrested had been under in­ vestigation for the last several months for allegedly selling small quantities of cocaine around Seminole High School and the Muster's Cove apartments area Brooks said he had shown one of the three men arrested $100,000 in cash a few days ago to prove (us ability to buy a large quantity of cocaine. Hie 2 5-pound purchase war to be at a cost of $250,000, he said leading Sanford plainclothes officers in the arrest was I.t Paul Whitley, while l.t. Ralph Bussell and I.t. Doug Bishop led several uniformed policemen in making the arrests. According to a Seminole County Jail spokesman, tlx- four arrested were to have their first court appearance at 1:30 p.m. today. Tax Rate O f $5,95 Per $1,000 Is OK'd By Sanford Commission By DONNA ESTES Herald SUfl Writer A property tax rate of 15 95 per $1,000 assessed valuation will be paid by Sanford property owners in fiscal 1981-82. The City Commission voted Monday night to raise the previously approved tax rate of $5 88 after receiving a report TODAY Action Reports Around The Hock B rid je ............... C a le n d a r *A ■••• <B ,B Classified Ads * 1B Comics 4B Crossword .................. *B Dear Abby ............................... *B Deaths . SA Editorial........................... •* Hospital ............................................ 3A Nation ............................................. 3A Ourselves ................... **» Sports ................................... from Seminole County P roperly Appraiser Bill Suber's office that a $2.7 million error had been made in the tax roll. The commission two weeks ago agreed lo the $5 88 per $1,000 rate, up 23.6 cents over last year's rate of $5.64, to help fund a $7.8 million budget. The $5.95 rale is 31.3centsper$l,000of assessed valuation more than last year. However, Suber’s office notified the city last week that the city's tax base lost $2.7 million because Auto-Train went into receivership and because some property values were reduced by the appraiser's office after property owners complained and by the tax adjustment board after it received complaints. Under Hie $5.88 tax rale the city was to receive $1,233,757 In property taxes. Under the new rate of $5 95, with the reduced tax roll, It Is to receive $1,233,744 in property taxes—113 less. Santord's tax base dropped from $210,001,234 to $207,282,354. •• • - -• • ^ i • • * *• *• »• — The City Commission adopted a resolution setting the new tax rate. Mayor Lee. P. Moore said that If the commission had not increased the tax rate, the city would have had a $16,000 shortfall in the new budget year, which began Oct.l. He said the seven cents per $1,000 in­ crease in taxes over the previously ap­ proved rate would not be a "tremendous burden" (or the taxpayers at this time. To a question from Commissioner David F arr, City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles said the city has budgeted $78,460 in its contingency fund and $68,000 of that amount has been earmarked for four percent cost-of-living pay raises for city employees on April 1, leaving an actual contingency fund of about $10,000. F arr said that although he was "reluctantly" voting for the tax Increase, not to do so “would be for show only." In addition to Moore and F arr, Com­ missioners Ned Yancey and Milton Smith voted (or the new tax rate. Commissioner Eddie Keith is ill and was absent from the meeting. -'-V *« \ $/»s 8 ^ . CAPPING CEREMONY A 4 4 H ^ * '• * * a H er*id Photo by Tom V tfK tfil Student Government (SG) sponsor Desta Horner presents Lake Mary High School caps to VIPs on hand for the inauguration ceremony Monday afternoon for the new Lake Mary Student legislature, (front left) Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, State Hep. Hobby Hranlley and State Sen. John Vogt. On their right are Principal Don Iteynolds and SG sponsor Clyde Hayes. * • -* ♦ - 4 • - • * m �lA—EvenlngMerald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. ij , it n SMH, Doctors Sued For Malpractice FLORIDA IN BRIEF G ra n d Jury Probe Begins In. Judge Bribery Case MIAMI (UPI l — A federal grand Jury was scheduled to begin an investigation today of accusations that U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings solicited bribes from criminal defendants who had appeared before him. Hastings, who voluntarily stepped down from the bench Monday, said he had not been summoned to testify before the grand Jury but would do so if asked. He gave a statement to FBI agents Friday night soon after his return from a trip to Washington, D.C. Hastings’ longtime friend, William A Borders Jr., a prominent Washington, D.C. lawyer, was arrested by the FBI at Arlington, Va„ Friday. According to an FBI affidavit filed in a Virginia federal court, Borders accepted a $150,000 bribe from an undercover FBI agent posing ns racketeer Frank tlomano of Fort tauderdale. Refugee Poiiey Blasted MIAMI (U PI)—Gov. Bob Graham says the arrival of more Haitian refugees in south Florida on Monday underlines the fact that federal efforts to stem the flow of illegal immigrants are inadequate. Graham said the 54 Haitians who landed on HMlandale Beach from a 38-fool sailboat at dawn Monday will have to be added to the thousands of Haitians the state already is supporting. M a s o n Trial Winds Down O lttaN D O (U PI)—law yers were scheduled to present final arguments today in the murder trial of suspended Orange County Conunission Chairman Edward Mason, who is charged with killing his estranged wife. State Attorney Hubert Eagan was expected to ask Jurors to find Mason guilty of first-degree murder—a crime that could mean life in prison for the popular 36year-old public official and fattier of four sons. Defense attorney Jam es Huss was expected to argue that Mason wasn't In control ol himself and should be hospitalized for treatment of tlfe temporary Insanity that overtook him on May 17 when he shot his wife, Diane, and then tried to kill himself. FDLB Probes Disappearance TAMPA (UPI)—The Florida Department of ta w Enforcement will look for possible links between two mysterious shootings, acts or vandalism at a restaurant and the disappearance of restaurant owner H.E. "Gene” Holloway of Tampa. Agent Kent McGregor disclosed the FIJI J5 entry into the Tampa police Investigation Monday. Marlene Padovan and Jam es Thrasher testified at a hearing that Holloway fell overboard from the 44-loot yacht Mamous off the Florida Keys on Sept. 4. New Insurance Regulation TAI.taHA.SSEE (U P I)-Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter has proposed a regulation that would require auto liability Insurance companies to reconcile llie cash reserve figures they present when seeking rate increases with what they list in their annual reports to investors. Gunter said Florida would be Hie first state to adopt such a rule, which will be considered at Insurance Department hearings beginning today. A Political First JACKSONVILLE (U PI)—Unking ahead to running fur an IBIh term, U.S. Hep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., did something Monday he had never done before—he husled n cocktail party for supporters to raise cam­ paign funds. Bennett, 70, chairman of (lie House Ethics Com­ mittee, suid he was getting ready for the eventuality that a Republican candidate for his seat will run against him in Florida's Third Congressional District next year. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms drenched already saturated ground throughout most of Texas today, causing more flash flooding that was complicated further by tropical moisture from llie remnants of Mexico's Hurricane Nonna. Winter slonn warnings were posted for the second night In a row Monday fur the west central and southern portions of Montana east of the Continental Divide. In the mountains of Utah and Wyoming residents of some areas waded knee deep in up to 18 inches of snow, Travelers ad­ visories were in effect for Hie mountains of northeastern Nevada, souUieastem Idaho, western Wyoming and for the Colorado Mountains above 8,000 feet. AREA READINGS (9 a.m ,|: temperature: 74; overnight low: 66; Monday’s high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: north at 10 mph, WEDNESDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 9:18 a.in,, 9:42 p.m.; lows, 2:41 a.m., 3:14 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs9:08 a.m., 9:34 p.m.; lows, 2:32a.m., 3:06 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:11 a.m., 3:01 p.m.; lows, 8:45 a.m., 9:00 p.tn. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 98 Miles: Small craft advisory is in effect. Northeasterly winds around 20 knots through Wednesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet, higher In the Gulf Stream. Partly cloudy. A few showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and breezy through Wednesday. Highs in Hie mid 80s. ta w s in the low to mid 60s. Wind northeast 15 to occasionally 20 mph today. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with chance of scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers through the period except chance of showers anytime along the central AUanUc coast though the keys, ta w s In the 60s north to the 70s extreme south. Highs mainly in Hie 80s throughout the state. Seminole Memorial Hospital and three area doctors are being sued for an unspecified sum In excess of $5,000 for alleged medical malpractice in Hie death of a Sanford man two years ago. Linda W. McKee filed the lawsuit in Circuit Court in Sanford on behalf of her late husband, Jam es R. McKee, listed as defendants in Hie suit are Hie hospital and Drs. Robert M. Rosemond, Pedro Bachrach and Randall Coverman, all of whom pracUce in Seminole County. According to the suit, James McKee went to see Rosemond, his doctor of 10 years, on July 27, 1979, about pain in his foot. Two weeks later he began experiencing pain in his left testicle and he again consulted Rosemond, who referred him to Bachrach. Bachrach, Hie suit says, diagnosed McKee as a diabetic and put him on Doxycycline, a drug to which McKee subsequently developed an allergic reaction. On Sept. 12, Rosemond referred McKee to Coverman, who initialed steroid and topical treatment for Hie ailment known as photodermitis. On Sept. 19, McKee was withdrawn from medication altogether, Hie suit says, and 10 days later was hospitalized with diabetic ketosis. McKee fell at the hospital on Oct. 4. His condition worsened and he died Oct. 6, Hie suit says. The suit charges Rosemond with negligence for failing to; properly and timely diagnose McKee's diabetes, coordinate his medical care among the various physicians, and instruct the hospital staff not to allow McKee to walk unassisted. Bachrach and Coverman were likewise charged with negligence in that they did not use proper medlcaUons to treat McKee’s malady, and failed to appropriately monitor his condition, the suit says. Had they done so, they “would have recognized that the decedent was in dire need of medical care and had such care been initiated, the decedent’s death would have been prevented." Seminole Memorial was named in the suit for allowing McKee to walk unassisted, and falling to timely advise his physicians that he was "in a critical state on the evening of Oct. 4 and in Hie early hours of Oct. 5, which prevented his doctors from initiating emergency care in a timely manner.” No trial date has been set in the case, which has been assigned to Judge Kenneth taffler. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it P o lice TRUCK BURGLARY Someone broke out the driver’s side window of a truck belonging to Harold Rankin, Rt. 3, Box 483, Sanford, sometime between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 8:44 a.m. Saturday, police report. A portable television valued at $150 was stolen, but damage to the side window Is expected to cost $100 to repair and the windshield that also was reportedly cracked during Hie breakin will cost an addiUonal $250 to fix. The incident occurred while the truck was parked at The Village Restaurant, 1500 French Ave., Sanford, police said. w a t c h St o l e n A $250 watch was reported stolen from Hie home of Barbara Aquino, 2111 Woodmere Blvd., Sanford, police report. The watch was taken sometime between 8 p.m. Sept. 29 and 10 a.m. Oct. 1. There was no evidence of forced entry into the home, police said. WIRE WHEEL COVERS TAKEN H.E. Higgins, 317 E. 22nd St., Sanford, reported to police four wire wheel covers from her 1977 Buick were taken sometime between 11 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. The 15-lnch wheel covers were valued at $200. WEED EATER MISSING Sometime between 4 p.m. Friday and 8:45 a.m. Monday someone broke into Hie maintenance shed at the Ridgewood Arms Apartments, 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, and stole an Echo T200 weed eater valued at $150, police report. CHURCH ROBBED Grace United Methodist Church, 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, lost an adding machine, calculator and brief case to thieves sometime between 8:30 a.m., O ct 5 and 10 a.m. Monday, police report. The adding machines was valued at $100, the calculator, $75 and the brief caw , $25. GOAT-KEEPING COSTS Ingeborg Morris, the ta k e Brantley Shores woman who batUed Seminole County officials for more than a year In an effort to keep a herd of goals at her residence and lost, was ordered to pay $75 Monday for violating a county zoning or­ dinance. County Judge Wallace Hall ordered her to pay Hie fine within 30 days. Mrs. Morris, who kept between II and 15 goats on her property, maintained the animals were pets and therefore did not fit Hie county’s definition of livestock, banned in her residential area. But she pleaded no contest in Fe! u r y to Hie charge of keeping livestock in a residential area and said Hie goats had been removed — Just before the count) planned to enforce a court order allowing the goats to be seized. Judge Hall postponed sentencing in February pending the outcome of a circuit court case iniUated by Hie county to force Mrs. Morris to remove the goals. She is appealing that order. DRUG PLEA MADE A 29-year-old Seminole County man has pleaded guilly in Circuit Court in Sanford to a charge of possessing cocaine. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. set sentencing for Richard N. Bludworth for Dec. 3 following completion of a background investigation. Bludworth was arrested April 29 after giving an undercover Seminole County sheriff’s agent an ounce of cocaine to test in preparation for Hie later delivery of two kilograms of Hie illicit drug, valued at $82,250. In other court action, John D. Green, 26, of Altamonte Springs, was sentenced to four years In stale prison for robbing Donald Capetta at knifepoint April 21 in Hie parking lot of Hie Circus-Circus topless lounge In Fern Park. Green's brother, Thomas, 21, also of Altamonte Springs, was given a five-year probationary term In Ihe case. : Timothy P. Privett, 29, and Bruce Sidney Thorndike, 37, both of Winter Springs, each were sentenced to three years in prison for conspiracy to rob the Security First Federal Savings and [>oan Association in tangwood. Also, Barry Lee Barnes, 22, of ta k e Harney Road, Geneva/ was sentenced to 20 weekends in Hie county Jail and 15 years'' probation on a charge of arson. Barnes pleaded guilty in July to setUng the Aug. 24, 1980, fire that destroyed the Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Geneva. Longwood Slaps Ban On Billboards By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Staff Writer H earing com plaints from resid en ts of Windsor Manor, tangwood, and receiving a petition signed by 197 persons in that sub­ division were enough to persuade the tangwood City Commission Monday night to pass a moratorium prohibiUng building billboards in the city for 30 davs. The moratorium bans all of 672 square leet or larger billboards from being placed within 15 feet of the roadsides. However, according to City Attorney Marvin Rooks, the ban will not Bffect those individuals who already have building permits in their possession from going ahead with their plans to put up the signs. The commissioners passed Hie emergency ordinance so they could study whether placing Hie lighted signs near residenUal areas is a nuisance to city residents. However, Hie residents of Windsor Manor, on State Road 434, were not satisfied with the m oratorium , because the builder or Hie sign being constructed in front of their sub­ division already has a building permit to proceed. Double taxaUon came up again at Hie Monday night meeting, but Hie commission stalled once again on making any final commitment on entering Into Hie lawsuit with other clUes against Seminole County. Rooks, told Hie commission Hie question of entering into the suit would be for a study to determine to see if city has a case against Hie county. Hooks reminded the commission the legal fees will far exceed Hie $2,000 Tiling fee. However, Mayor John Hepp said he would not be satisfied with en­ tering into Hie study until he had something in writing "verifying" that the inlUal study will cost the city only $2,000. The board agreed, and the commission is expected to discuss double taxation at next week’s meeting Com m issioner Tim O 'L eary questioned w hether Longwood would "reap Hie benefits” if the other cities should go through with Hie suit and if tangwood not par­ ticipate, but Commissioner Steven Uskert said he did not want to risk that chance, since there is no precedent to base O’L eary ’s assumption on. A Palm Beach County doubletaxation suit Hie commission Is eyeing carefully is still in the courts. The cities in that county won their suit against Hie county, but Palm Beach County has appealed Hie decision to an appellate court. Uskert also said he (eared that if the d ty did not get involved with the suit — Hie cities have (informally agreed the fees will be shared by all of them — then tangwood would be left “ holding the bag." Uskert also suggested the county might want to work out some kind of out of court agreement if It sees all the cities are together on the suit. "In the final analysis," said Hepp, "we’re all going to be losers, because we have to use the tax­ payers' money to save Hie tax­ payers’ money.” Sanford Arranges Truck Financing The Flagship Bank of Seminole was selected by Hie Sanfcrd City Commission, Monday night, to finance Hie city’s new aerial fire truck over five years. Some $247,000 of Hie $297,000 purchase price of Hie truck will be financed by Hie Flagship Bank at an annual interest rate of 9.25 percent. The annual payments are $49,400 plus interest. The city paid $50,000 cash toward Hie pur­ chase. Flagship Bank offered Hie lowest interest rate for Hie financing. The Tropic Bank of Seminole submitted a flat annual rate of 9.72 percent. AUantic National Bank of Florida proposed 65 percent of Hie prime lending rate as set by CiUbank of New York City. City Finance Director Henry Tamm sa id ' under the AUanUc National proposal the in­ terest expense to Uie city would fluctuate with the prime rate. WIUi today's prime rate of 19 percent, Hie city would pay 65 percent of that amount, or 12.35 percent. "That could mean a new rate every few days or weeks," Tamm said. Comparing Ihe Atlantic Bank proposal with the one from Flagship, Tamm noted that 65 percent of an average variable rate of 14.23 percent would equal 9.25 percent"Due to budgetary requirements and to prospects of continued high interest rates, 1 recommend the bid of Flagship Bank in Hie amount of 9.25 percent,” Tamm said. The commission also accepted Hie following bids for additional equipment for the new truck: ABC Fire Equipment Co. $37.20 for a "blind cap"; Jacksonville Fire Equipment Co. (or an elbow adapter $159.50, hydrant wye $511, and relay valve $595; and Municipal Equipment $5,620 for 1000 feet of four-inch fire hose and $122 (or a regular adapter. Bids for all Hie equipment were Hie low ones except for Hie regular adapter. City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles noted M unicipal Equipment was the second low bidder for Hie regular adapter, but it could deliver the equipment within 10 days to two weeks while the low bidder, ABC Fire Equipment which bid $96.60 needed 60 days for delivery. When The Swabbies Make More Than The Admirals... WASHINGTON (UPI) - Under Hie new military pay scale, some service men and women could make more Hun generals and admirals. Capt. tau is Colbus isn’t gloating or fretUng. "If I nuke more than Hie admiral, I guess Hie smartest thing is to keep my mouth shut, take Hie money and run,” said Hie Norfolk, Va., Naval Base officer. Some generals and adm irals won't get anything, but Hie new military pay hikes will mean about $50 a month more for privates, and captains will collect another $3,000 a year. The wage boost, the second sizable increase in two years, should show up in military pay checks later this month after President Reagan signs Hie law approved by Congress last week. The raises — ranging from 10 percent to 17 percent according to ran k —were passed in an effort to keep skilled and experienced per­ sonnel In Hie services. For officers, this year's raise is a flat 14.3 percent, but most generals and admirals will not get any more. That’s because they already are up against the $50,000 pay ceiling Imposed on all federal employees. Rear Adm. Clinton Taylor, head of Hie Atlantic Fleet Training Command in Norfolk said he had no complaints about Junior officers making more than their superiors. He said Hie increases would encourage some officers to stay in the Navy, rather than retire after 20 years. The new raise comes on top of an 11.7 per­ cent hike that went into effect last Od* 1. Congress believes the Increases will put military pay, when fringe benefits are con­ sidered, on a par with sim ilar civilian Jobs. It remains to be seen if military men and women agree and stay In Hie service. Colbus Is a captain with 26 years of Navy service. He has a base pay of $3,849 a month. Including $410 In monthly sea pay, his monthly check conies to $4,259. The monthly pay of a captain with right years in the service will go from $1,753.20 to $2,004—an annua] base pay of about $24,000. A colonel with 16 years service will get about $37,500 a year. With three straight years of aea duty, Colbus told The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot and LedgerStar he was "not em barrassed" to make more Hun an admiral. "When you go to sea, you need enough to maintain a contingency fund," he said. “ You ought to have enough money so that wife can get a new tire if one blows out, or that she can get Hie washing machine fixed if It breaks." u . # * .,* *_*.-,,*** *. * a at > Basic pay is only part of the income of military personnel. Military personnel also can get non-taxable housing and subsistence allowances, as well as extra pay far special skills or hazardous duty. For example, all officers can get a $94.39 monthly subsistence allowance. Under the new pay scale, the smallest in­ crease - 10 percent - goes to the lowest ranks. The monthly pay for a private with less than two years' service will go from $501.30 to $551.40. An Army staff sergeant, grade E8, with eight years service will be paid $1,060.50 per month — $12,720 a year — Instead of Hie current $810.20 monthly. The base pay for an E9 top sergeant or petty officer can reach $2,130 per month — about $25,500a y e a r— with 26 years' service. That is 17 percent above current pay. "Vic," a deaf Dalmatian at the Seminole County Humane Society animal shelter in Sanford, enjoys attention from Seminole High School Keyettes Club members, who collected 200 pounds or dog and cat food for the shelter in three days. Kneeling from left, Nancy Whitehead, dub secretary; Michelle Monet, president; Sandy Smith, treasurer; Barbara Diamond, second vice president; back row, left to right, Lisa Abney, sergeant at arms; Ingrid Boneta, first vice president; and Donna FltzPatrlck, sergeant at arms. School Board Appoints 17 New Teachers The Seminole County School Board has approved Hie ap­ pointment of 18 new school teachers. They are: William H. Baker, U kevtew Middle School, industrial arts; EUen Batchelder, Lake Howell, Engllah; Gall Blattner, Casselberry; Claire Chepenik, county office, school psychologist; Kimberley Codrey, Winter Springs part time; W ilbur D o rih lm o r, L s k o M s ry High, M ath; Doris Ksptsn. W oklv*. halt lim a ; Oalaan Lapola. South S am lnok; Karan Nordbock. W aklva. half Urn*. Roborto Potorson. Saba I P oint; C ynth k Q uilts. W aklva; Francat Schwolbo, Jackson Haights, social studias; Claudia Spancar. Eastbrook, madia spacialist; Karan Worms, Longwood; Kathkan Strotchoin. Sam lnok Laka M ary High. L a tin ; Tim othy Undarwood. Jackson Haights. In d u ltrla l a rts ; Judy W illia m s Goldsboro, ha lt tlm t; Laavas o l A btw tca wara approved te r: Sally Back, Laka M a ry High and Ramata Sabia. S ta r Laka. Approvad fo r continuing contracts wara: Claudia Bush, O vkd o and Laura M oran, Laka B ra n tk y . Non instructional appointments Include: A urora Barguson. Laka M ary H igh cle rica l a k a . Darlene Chury. South S ka. Instructional a k a ; Irm a Copper, M llwee. custodian; Lemuel Debase, County Oftlca, In struct tonal a k a ; Sharon Dim auro. South Sam lnok SLA V Plaza Gets A Facelift C h a rle i W a ld r o n , spokesman for Hie Sanford Plaza A ssociates, the m anagem ent com pany representing Hie owners of Sanford P la n , has an­ nounced Hie sta rt of an extensive facelifting for the Plaza. Waldron explained that Hie plana now call for Hie parking lot to be re-striped and modernized, the entire structure to be painted a wood-tone beige, Uie en­ trance sign to be refur­ bished and the en tire center to be extensively landscaped. "T h is p ro ject w as designed to coincide with Hie 17th birthday of the Plaza, which began Hits week," Waldron said. �• * Tuesday, Oct. 13. itfi—1A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Reagan: Equipment But No TroopsTo Sudan WASHINGTON' (U PI) — The United States will send military equipment and possibly advisers to the Sudan and Egypt to fend off a Libyan threat, but President Reagan says there is "no intention" that U.S. per­ sonnel will engage in combat. Reagan, as he returned to the White House Monday from a long weekend at Camp David, told reporters accelerated arms shipments to Egypt and the Sudan are "called for" to combat military adventurism by Libya. Be A Pel, Approve A W ACS WASHINGTON (U PI) — In the wake of the slaying of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, President Reagan says it is essential to the peace process to show other moderate Arab regimes the United States can be a trusted friend. One of the best ways to do that, Reagan suggested Monday, is for Congress to approve the proposed sale of sophisticated AWACS surveillance aircraft to Saudi Arabia. Elvis' Doc's Trial Begins MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Elvis Presley was a "terribly sick person" with a colossal drug problem possibly picked up in the Army, the attorney defending the rock 'n' roll king’s personal doctor told prospective jurors. Four alternate jurors were chosen late Monday, ending two weeks of jury selection and allowing opening arguments to begin today In the trial of Dr. George C. Nlehopoulos, 53, charged with 14 counts of overprescribing addictive drugs to Presley and 10 others. W ORLD IN BRIEF Vote On Sadat's Successor H eld A m id Tight Security CAIRO, Egypt iUPI) — Egyptian authorities, vowing to shoot troublemakers on sight, ignored threats of violence and held a national referendum today at heavily guarded polling stations to endorse Hosnl Mubarak as successor to slain President Anwar Sadat. In Khartoum, Sudan, a U.S. team continued talks on Sudan's military “shopping list" to protect Egypt’s neighbor and ally against a threat from Libya. President Reagan said In Washington that faster arm s deliveries were “ called for" but ruled out a U.S. combat role although advisers might be sent. Union Threatens Strike Mandrell Big Country Award Winner The 11 winners were selected by a secret ballot of the 5,200 members of the CMA, an organization formed to promote country music. After the show, many of the en­ tertainers, industry officials and their friends were "shuttled" to a nearby hotel for celebrating. Miss Mandrell also was named country's top Miss Mandrell, who co-hosted the show with female vocalist for the second time in three Mac Davis, became only the third woman to years at the awards ceremony Monday. win the entertainer of the year award in 15 “God’s so good," she said, tears streaming years and the first ever to win it twice. She was down her face. "As entertainers, we try real named country's top performer in 1980 and top hard to entertain and do our jobs. It’s not female vocalist in 1979. Most of the year's finalists were slanted always ego, honest to goodness. It’s because toward the pop-country vein, while the list of we care." The progressive country group Alabama "pure" country artists dwindled to the won two awards and George Jones was named smallest number in the 15-year history of the male vocalist of the year during the 15th an­ most prestigious awards show in country nual CMA show at the Grand Ole Opry House. music. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPII - Singer Bar­ bara Mandrel! accepted her second straight entertainer of the year award from the Country Music Association and burst into tears, becoming so emotional she wasn’t sure what she said in her acceptance speech. By DARLENEJENNINGS Herald StafI Writer The Seminole County Commission has decided to standardize the county's vehicle fleet, and will begin that process by phasing out the Chevrolet Aspens and Plymouth Volares the county now uses in favor of the subcompact Chevy Chevetles at a cost of 96,256 each. During Monday's work session the board agreed the new cars will be stock four-door hatchback vehicles with air conditioning, tinted glass i not the custom durk tint), and automatic transmission, and will be white or some other light color. According to Barry Hastings, Pur­ chasing Department contract technician, the county will be saving 818,800 by the decision to buy the small cars, as com­ pared to the sedans Die board had originally considered buying last year. RyTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Casselberry residents will get the opportunity to voice their approval or disapproval of the proposed advanced life-support (paramedic) program at an Oct. 26 public hearing, if the paramedic program committee can answer by the Oct. 19 meeting all questions raised by the audience and council members at Monday night’s City Council meeting. ' The council voted unanim ously Monday night to set the public hearing date pending the committee's ability to answ er budgetary, manpower, training and oilier questions of concern connected with implementation of the program. F ire fig h te r and com m ittee representative Frank Stone told the Kf. they will consider buying mid-sized trucks. "We determined the number of sedans needed also could be accomplished in subcompacts, because usually no more than two people travel together at one lime in county vehicles," said Roger Neiswender, county administrator. The board also voted to consider changing an ordinance now on the books that says when a county vehicle reaches 60.000 miles or four or five years — whichever comes first — it is taken out of die county’s fleet. Commission Chairman Robert Sturm reminded the board that state vehicles are used until they reach 72,000 miles or six years. He proposed the county use Hie cars until they reach between 80,000 and 100.000 miles. No formal decision was reached on die mileage rate during die work-session. council the proposed program will consist of six paramedic-firefighters, costing a total of 8150,000 for manpower and equipment, lie said funding for the program will be generated from In­ creased property taxes. He projxises an increase of 81.25 on every 81,000 of assessed properly valuation. Casselberry property owners currently pay 81.95 on every 81,000. Of primary’ concern to council mem­ bers was llie program’s Initial costs and maintenance cost in years to come. They asked Stone to provide them with a complete, comprehensive proposal of costs and implementation procedures by the Oct. 19 meeting so they can be sure all questions are answered prior to the public hearing. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Starting today, Post Offices around the country can sell stamps with a "C” designation, worth 20 cents and designed to go into use with the new first class postage rates Nov. 1. Post offices across the country will offer more than 5 billion stamps with the "C" designation instead of a price for use until a supply of 20-cent stamps can be printed. This is the second lime in eight months the Postal Service has issued a stamp without a printed value. The lust time around it went with a "B" stamp to tide over correspond­ ents until the 18-cent stamps were printed. It also marks a 33.3 percent inflation in firstclass postage costs this year. BIBLE PRO PHECY CRUSADE WITH EVANGELIST B. R. M IN T O N M O N D A Y , OCTOBER 12 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 "We want to give the people a com­ plete, comprehensive breakdown of the program at the public hearing, and if the people vole for it us proposed, I'll support it," Councilman Bill Grier said "But I want the program laid out for the public completely." Stone said he would be "more than willing" to provide the information at Monday night’s meeting. However, he added, he will not be responsible for any additional questions raised ttiat could postpone the hearing date. Mayor Owen Sheppard said a copy of the questions to be addressed as requested by the council will be made available, in writing, to Stone and City Attorney Ken McIntosh by Tuesday morning. NIGHTLY SEE & HEAR ★ * Giant 33 foot Bible Chart Hundreds of Scriptures from Memory it Endtime Events Explained from the Bible it Man's futu re Revealed FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD 3<MW.27»hST. SANFORD, FLA. : ,., L '< § * " " ....... " i fi m * 4 . la . NEW l . -vj BUSINESS LUNCH AT THE C d U a l i c r m o t o r in n RESTAURANT American & Chinese Buffet FROM . S W A nday SO mtnutm (Tom ai\ywl>ara in CToruU trix in’ .i . '.uiUhI l)tAl.K»I>HUXTf Menu Changes Dally Including HOSPITAL NOTES Boston Chicago Denver Kansas City Seattle Lex; Angeles New York New Orleans Salad Bar and Soup Stminol* M tm arH I Hospital Maadsy ADMISSIONS SANFORD E m m * Ashley M arguerite Callao Audrey E D ew itt Gertrude Jones Jessie M Me K it Ctier le t Teylof Thenna A. Thom p i on John P Peetene. Cantonment. l:;.oo $3.00 1300 13.00 $3.70 $3.70 $'550_ $3/13 All YOU CAR IkTl L a n g d i s t a n c e . 'B r a c a n r e a c h o u t FOR Fla fo r a lo t le s s th a n y o u th in k . $3«s Pamela Je ttu p . Dellona Helen J. L a rkin , Dellona Euoenio Maldonado Dellona Thelma B N iblack. Longwood Helen L W illiam s, Longwood Lula M Brandt, Orange City Deborah L. Howard. Orange City Madeline S larley. Orlando You can reach out with other low rates after 5PM weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between 11PMand 8 AM. Get the extra convenience of your own personal Bell System Credit Card. Call (toll free) 1-800-241-6360. In Georgia, call 1-800-282-627G, Sarvtd H a.m .-l p.mM onday-Friday D IS C H A R G ES i/X&onUttu. 1300 S. O rlando Dr. SANFORD N e lllt A lin k Judith A. Bo le i A lberta P Lowery John P a trick V u ginla N A ckrrson. DeBary Salvatore B ru g ile tta , Dellona P a irk la A. Connelly A baby boy, DeBary - jfji - 7 P.M. . “Nokidding?It’s only $3£0 toattHniimte call The commission also is expelled to discuss tonight a proposal by Clay Purnell, swim coach for the ap­ proxim ately 60-member B arracudas swim team. Parnell is trying to persuade the commission to allow his team to rent the pool during the winter off-season for practice. City officials said the cost to keep the pool open and operating is too much for the city because the swim team will not be able to “ pay their own way." I’amell is offering to pay for all die pool heating costs and a portion of the off­ season operating costs. SPECIALI Person, Albany and Mrs. Baptist Church ol Orlando. Marjorie Pierce, Fern Park; Survivors include h er two sisters, Mrs. Edith husband. Coy; a son Bill, Dalbey and Mrs. Edna Boyer, C h a t t a n o o g a ; th re e both of Schenectady, N.Y.; daughters, Mrs. Mary Cole, six grandchildren and eight Knoxville, Tenn, Joy Clayton, great-grandchildren. Crossvllle, Tenn., and Mrs. Semoran Funeral Home, Helen Ickes, Salem, Ohio; a A ltam onte Springs, is in brother, Itayburn South. charge of arrangements. Idaho; and live g ran d ­ ALBERT E D W A R D children. Cox-Park Funeral Home is CROCKER Albert Edward Crocker, 79, in charge of arrangements. The CMA show kicks off a week of partying by entertainers, disc jockeys, talent buyers and other industry officials celebrating the anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry. ------------ 20 Cents A Lick "For the 1981 budget the board originally had planned to buy 15 sedans at 18,850 e a c h ," said Hastings. "However, with Monday's decision the board will be converting the money for the 15 sedans into four pickup trucks, two station wagons and nine Chevettes." The board last year budgeted to pur­ chase sedans comparable to the Aspens and Volares — mid- to full-size cars — but since these models have been discontinued, the hoard had the op­ portunity Monday to look at smaller, cost-saving vehicles. The sedans were discontinued last year. The county's current truck fleet is standardized on the Ford line, and die Vehicle Standards and Specifications Committee recommended, and die board agreed, to continue with the Ford trucks through this fiscal year. Next year, the commissioners agreed, Altamonte Springs will have a new city clerk if the City Commission approves City M anager Jeff E tc h b erg er’s recom m endation at tonight’s com ­ mission meeting at 7 p in at City Hall, 225 Ncwburyport Ave. "I am recommending Bobbi Floyd for the city clerk position," Ktchbergcr said. Mrs. Floyd currently is serving us Etchberger’s secretary and if appointed by the commission, will serve as secretary and city clerk until a secretary can be hired, Etchbergcr said. Mrs. Floyd cu rren tly is fulfilling her secretarial duties while also serving as interim city clerk. David Frizzell and Shelly West, both siblings of other country stars, received the vocal duo of the year award for the first time. Miss West’s mother. Dottle, accepted the award for them. Terri Gibbs became the first recipient of the CMA’s Horizon Award, which recognizes new talent. Clerk, Pool Highlight Agenda AREA DEATHS MRS. HOLLAVENE RIDDLE Mrs. Hollavene Riddle, 63, of 5122 Woodcresl D rive, Goldenrod.died Sunday at her residence following a long illness. Born S ept II, 1911, in Trade, Tenn., she moved to Goldenrod eight years ago from Chattanooga, Tenn. She was a member of the First Chet Atkins claimed the instrumentalist of the year Award for the fourth time, CMA of­ ficials said last year's winner, Roy Clark, was declared ineligible this year due to a change in the CMA rules Paramedics Public Hearing Set TOKYO (UPI) — Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat today praised a suggestion by former Presidents Carter and Ford that talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization are essential to Middle E ast peace. "II is very good that we begin to hear" such a suggestion, Arafat said on the state-run Japanese television network NHK during the second day of his controversial three-day trip to Japan. MRS FRANCES E. SPROAT Mrs. France* E. Sproat, 74, O f (10 Martin Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Life C are C enter, A ltam onte Springs. Born Aug. 2,1907, In New York, she moved to A ltam onte Springs from Albany, N.Y., In 1964. She was a housewife and a member of F irs t P re sb y teria n i of Maitland. Survivors include her usband, C larence; two m g h iera, M rs. Shirley Jones was named male vocalist of the year and his song "He Stopped Loving Her Today" earned songwriters Curly Putman and Bobby Braddock an award for song of the year for the second year in a row. CMA officials said the song was released as a single in 1980 and on an album in 1981, making it eligible for llie songwriter award both years. Don Williams claimed the album of the year award for “1 Believe In You" and the song "E lvira" earned the Oak Ridge Boys an award for top single. Seminole Has A Better Idea: Chevys A ra fa t: Talk To The PLO of 525 E. State Road 436, Fern Park, died Sunday at Winter P ark M em orial Hospital. Rom Aug. 9, 1902, in Brooklyn, he moved to Fern Park from Long Island In 1970. He was a clerk for the Standard & Poor Corp. and a m em ber o( W estm inster Presbyterian Church. He was right excellence for Greenpoint Masonic Ii>dge 403, Brooklyn. Survivors include a wife, Marie; daughter, Laurel Rehder, Oceanside, N.Y.; son, Thom as N., F ayetteville, N.Y.; and live grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, la in charge of arrangements. "Would you believe this time last year I was sitting at home watching this on television," said the blind singer. Commission Opts For Small Cars WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Solidarity gave the Polish government a lb-day deadline to negotiate a "satisfactory" agreement on food supplies and prices, but Moscow today accused the union of Joining the church in a plot to seize power. The union threatened a "two-stage" protest if talks with the government did not produce agreement by Oct. 22. Solidarity members at their convention a week ago threatened a strike over government price policies. REED BROOKOVER Reed Brookover, 92, of 418 San S ebastian P rado, A ltam onte Springs, died Monday at his residence. Born July 22, 1889, in Washington County, Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Stockport, Ohio, in 1961. He was a master locksmith and a Protestant. He was a 50year member of Belpre Lodge 609 of Masons and a former mayor of Stockport. Survivors include his wife, Ruby; th ree sons, Dean, Akron, Ohio, K enneth, Longwood, and Rod, Stuart; three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Davidson, Newark, Ohio, and Miss Ella Brookover and Mrs. Betty D urbin, both of Attamonte Springs; a sister, Mrs. Mable Thorne, Beverly, Ohio; 15 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Spring*, la In charge of arrangements. Alabama, nominated in five categories, was named best instrumental and vocal group, becoming the only other double award winner. M n o lo n n n Southern Bell Sanford w 321-0690 w* '"V (| K f ± * m «*-«t m * n f ' l -D vacK bal (without operator ■ w a u n c t ) r a in appty od a l call* wiltun the U S D uectdial r a in do not apply to pereon lo-pereon torn h o le L g u n t. tie d .l card, collect caUa cello charged •o another number or lo lim e and charge c a l* Evening rate* appty from E>PM unltl 11 PM on Sunday* Far deed-dial ra le t to Alaaka and Hawaii aaA your operator nates aubyect lo change •- ■— 1 '• "•w t -• '* * • H' �Herald. Sanford, ft._____ Tuetday, Oct. 11, itli Business Review FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dingtr Signilt it Pinched Ktrvti > H(»U4C*« 4 DilliCuK B iU t'in g } NfCk P lin 3 SttOuW*! P i n S L o o t* B * tt Pun Hip Pun P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r tis in g D ep t, of Plin Down SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M l 41. k n a c k X . t , l u n r k H e r a ld Ifrxxi PIZZAHOT) Mm « la w n a n 323-5763 c O m \ \ 7 # /' } | T H E I U C K Y W I N N E R VilSt 111 * f I AW* (>« AC«I NfmiviMA'.i M il VNANi * >yM /§/ /; Air C lem Oil. H r * Hibbon. Minor A d iu ilm tn li a g e n u in e m in k stole \ I I econd l \ ' ] V0 1 f H 'lN U llS ^ 1 (1 f MHtf V SAT Specials A nd Discounts EQUIPMENT Kings of Hair Styling Salon, 1911 French Avc., Sanford, is a full service salon specializing in all types of family hair care. They offer weekly specials and 15 percent discount on Tuesdays and Wed­ nesdays for senior citizens. .. i »«*’«• iN AM1)i# [l AvI I'M l/( *1/1 .......* A•• port MFvrl ASrfMind A«. SANFORD DON'T BE SORRY LATER CALL OATORl R E S ID E N TIA L $15M R*g. 110.00 SALES A SERVICE TYPEWRITERS-CALCULATORS ADOINOMACHINES 101 W.lnd SI. PH. 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 Downtown Sanford C O N SIG N M E N T C lO T H IN C i COMMERCIAL Kings of Hair stylists use the latest techniques in hair fashions and quality brand names such as Kedkin, La Maur and Apple Pectin to name a few, and they can give you that special look. SANFORD. FLORIDA DEEP Steam Wendy Williams, a graduate of Woody’s Cosmetology School, Orlando, is the latest addition to the Kings of Hair staff. She is a lifelong resident of Sanford and enjoys doing all types of styling — cuts, perms and blow dry. CARPET CLEANERS LIV IN G ROOM OININO ROOM A N D H A LL Special jJ u u L L u u jju u tu m m u u ii.8 m u u ju u u u L C *10.00 ErcNAdditional Room 21 Hour Service 331*0051 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - ^ REPAIR t f i f i r l l r Wo Are Proud To Announce INVENTORY SALE V | j f f i j f r i f t 'A f \ ^ C flg W V y]b T ® f -iiifjrA' IS NOW A FULL TIME MEMBER OF OUR STAFF. EVERY 50% off MAS V AS 1I| V 14 li MAPI,| MAUI ,| G a y n e lle ’s A n tiq u e s IN SMO VISA PH. 111*0*0 m A SANFORDAVE. SANFORD Twice 9a Kice >jouuauuuuwui.*.« juuuuuuu * t ju lm xu lxjlu ju lu N f W A USEC 1 C O N S IG N M f N I SHOP O f’ F N M O N r H H U S A t 10 4 M i'n in oo«o 1411 Or Ixndo O ' (in F a n w l i I ’ la la I Lx n lo rd Specializing In StrvicR A Part* For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datiun (Corner lnd A Palmetto) __ OPEN MON THRU SAT. ta .m .J p.m. *01 Celery Ave. Ph U M f l * Sanford We Proudly w«»a»«a»aw(a*wa»aa*a»***)**BgBaoaaB; lo h n 's S e w 'N '- V o c n ! daw, ON, Adjust Your Sawing $ C 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum O u n r 3 . FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI A *1930 A *2130 ¥ H V tP WVii vIwUllwl Sowing Madiina Value Value B 1 AX|«I Twite*IT* xxeMnwl Clean,Oil, Ad|uil Agtlater 1 X 41 .ll M 4 I4 TR #41 Clean, Oil. MlufttWHteli Clean. Oil,AdluetHatgMControl Q IXI#4 CfM4tMVTIflX* enact 5 aN $ j C4 m»l»t4 OfllxtOf4X4441X4 enact tag Heuitng ' | CI44 XH44* XX*TXX*AXMXtHy I CXX4XWVlXf TXCXXTrMI enact MateranaBrutNet I CI4X4* 4XX44VXXTI«HXR j 11 1 J.MAONOLIAAVfNUB-SANFORD-JJJ7 7 W 143W. NEWYORKAVENUE - DeLand- 7 3 * 0 * 0 0 jfcl/ARANTEED ON SALES, SfRVICf A SUPPLIES fl TRADESACCEPTED-FINANCINGAVAILABLE | HOURS: Monday Friday*-5 :3 0 -Saturday* J: 0 0 $ U joYrrt* Exp*Tl#ne*— 1 0 * 7 Service— FreeEillmetet 3 Announce SYLVIA PHONE 322-8991 SYLVIA GUYS & GALS HAIR STYLIHO STUDIO RICK GOETTSCH, Owner-Operator 2557 S. PARK DRIVE SANFORD 8 5 5 E. 2 5 t h ST. SANFORD PH. 3 2 3 6 4 6 8 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS AT OUR NEW LOCATION Servic* Cill ’ 6 0 i 9 0 IK O N A P U T STO(K J *2 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE* HHPM H M i SAM AIR C C M T M M DOUARSI 305/322-0793 ToNFreo: 000-8338 or 337-1677 Can N.B.C. Air Today! »*•**#.■*' »*- -* * * # - • * • AL 1 t N N A T O H S NEGULAlONS NEW AND H( BUM T O O L TO b 4 N t L f t I HONIC - • Owner Gaynelle Hendrick and Mona will be glad to custom design beautiful fresh or silk flower arrangements for your wedding or other occasion for reasonable prices. TTiey specialize in weddings and there is no fee for consultation. Gaynelle can provide UPS A l N C O N D I T ION I R K t PA IRS OFF • A ll UNITS • (ASH , l i r t A R S t X P t R l t N I I • 'I * G U A R A N T M D C AH H r UH I M S U i i I I< N A u l t I l t t I WIt T I ASS * * • ^ I f * UV IvV IN ANO Sf M l N O l I S i t <►' K . - ( O US' *. * all those extras to make your wedding picture perfect. She has lovely traditional wedding gowns to rent or sell as well as a kneedling bench, pew m arkers, candles, candelabras, flower stands, arch and aisle cloth. 1 M»> I UN l y% • A a* 1 a p p o in tm e n t. E.I., Hendrick, co-owner of Gaynelle's Flowers and Antiques, and Mona Bridges, florist, display silk flower arrangements. M arried and the mother of two and a grandmother, Mona attends Ce n t r a l Baptist Church. SPECIALS STOP . Ol ST A N T t R S I I I • I I 8 I I i t I I C H A M X I EXTRA \\ C O M 4 'l 1 1 l B E C III^ tB A V iA U Re* 7185 Mona Bridges, of G aynelle's, has 38 years experience as a florist, including 12 years as owner of her shop in Sanford. She began working with flowers in Moultrie, Ga., and moved to Sanford 32 years ago. She joined Gaynelle early this year. PACE AUTO ELECTRIC Air Conditioning { H e a tin g & C o o lin g i customers. Kings of Hair is now open Si on clay through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday night by For remembering friends and loved ones anytime Gaynelle's Flowers and Antiques at Ninth Street and Sanford Avenue, Sanford, can deliver flower arrangements locally or wire them most anywhere in the world. IS NO W A MEMBER OF OUR STAFF l RESIDENTIAL t C 0 M M R C U I m i f # ****«--«— T u m I REFRIGERATION A A/C w i n d o w t v p * > FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS S pxclilm n e In F tr n t, H»nein« B e ik e ti, A frica n VWIeft 321-0120 Kings of Hair specializes in easy-tocare-for blow dry cuts’ of all lengths for every member of the family. Coffee and snacks are avilable for the convenience of What better way to express your sen­ timents than to send flowers for nil those important occasions that mark life’s milestones — the birth of a new baby, bir­ thdays, anniversaries, weddings and funerals. JE A N N O R R IS 214 $. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE l l N . B . C . A IR oam The Fine*! tor Florida Soli P A T E N T E D ......................... *8 .5 0 NON PATENTED 7 ,0 0 Group ot Plant* And -HANGING BASKETS 2 0 /V O tt GERANIUMS............................ 2.25 I ANNUALS ...................................79« V O LK SH O P Sculptured nails is another specialty at Kings of Hair. It is the easy way to have more beautiful nails. Ear piercing is also available wi t h earrings by Inverness. Gaynelle's Has Flowers For Special Occasions a m Ffiwidft R Kings of Hairstylists (from left) Betty Norwood, Wendy Williams, Manager Carol Johnson and Calhy Mollica. Wendy joins Kings of Hair Manager Carol Johnson and stylists Cathy Mollica, and Betty Norwood. Cathy, who studied h air­ dressing in New York, does French braids. M O N A BRIDGES We A re R e m o d e lin g And M i n i R ed u c e O ut In v e n to ry W A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Kings O f H air O ffers V 0LT0LINE mage PUT TOUK Business ON thi movi • SPECIAL PORTABLE TYPEW RITER REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING T 0 (f rj OCTOBER • A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G Or TAxx.44 Y txetll. CXIrxxraclk Ptirticiax I'M I n * *M M tttM i I l»fi a I ’M M ,/fa W , Call 322-2611 Keui! E v e n in g H e ia k l k * • rf4 . J M . * ^ • ZF. I ft Gaynelle also has b e au tifu l hanging baskets and planters. Now Is the time to order fall silk and dry or fresh arrangements for Thanksgiving. Circle your calendar now for G aynelle's annual open house the 1 . - • - • week of Nov. 22 when her shop will be con­ verted into a Christ­ mas wonderland. Antique lovers and collectors are always welcome to come in and browse through Gaynelle's intriguing collection of antiques and collectables. You never know what treasu re you may find. Gaynelle's is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Drop in or call 3225066 to place your order. Interfaith H L nxr Appeal PQ Bra lOOO. TOR Station. NewYbrtLMY 10150 Ar“« i’u n ff �•Tuesday,Oct. I], t f ll- J A Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. Business Review H A N D C R A F T E D it e m s Decoreflng Ideas With A Country Touch. . . Speelellilng InOAKA PINE FURNITURE QUILTS — DOLLS COLLECTORS ITEMS P r e p a r e d by A d v e r tis in g D e p t, of • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G M i r l l I t r v t n t . Owner PH. ( M il 111 >104 FO R D A V E ^ H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G HOUSEHOLD For Boftor Biodegradable Non-Polluting SI: H e a lth A-TTHE s a l v a t i o n a r m y g y m TMW H TH IT SANFORD Ipa nyorrd by Lo uneA E l.in * M O P M E v .ry Thurydkv E vfntnq A D V E R T IS IN G m i n, 110 M A G N O L I A CUPS a SAUCERS LARG p cat*- k e lp y o u S ELEC T IO N g GLASS • FURNITURE a • — 4 10 Man & 1 hur j ? I riw it I B .hind B ir n rii i U i«d A p p li.n c .tl MON F B I 10 SAT 10 1 . SUN 11 SALES AND RENTALS • W HEEL CHAIRS • WALKERS • CRUTCHES * • HOSPITAL BEDS • COMMODE CHAIRS ★ G O LF CARTS ★ L A W N M O W ER S • PRESSURE BED PADS ★ M A R IN E ★ INDUSTRIAL 3 2 3 -1 5 7 0 n 1 B A T T B R IIS 101 N. PARK AVE. SANFORD PH. 223-1114 114 SANFORO AVE., SANFORD Good Thru Oct. 17 CUT-SHAMPOO & SET BLAIR AGENCY *1 2 “ SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'« F IL E D K oi) (Long Hair air Extra) • IM M E D IA T E TAO INSURANCE CATHY • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 M O LLIC A P in g s Ph. 322-7684 u f ^ f a t r STYLING SALON Serving Sanford fo r 25 Year* 1911 French Ave. PHONE Sanford 323-7710 or 323-3866 M e d -C a re S u rg ic a l and R e s p ir a to r y C lin ic 1510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD (C o rn tr «* S. Park A t* 4 O .k) V3H" & 7 ACCIDENT or INJURY PERM v^ftt)|csKkmul ftxxhicts * R * ip ir» t< x y Th pr.p y O C otollom y S u p p lin Equipment g t t o t p . t i l 6 « t» * H r..th in g M . l t i m n RPM .y t.c to m y Supplies # O i , g . n WCiutchot M ED IC A R E A PPR O V ED Everything for home patient care “ WE D E L IV E R " • FREE CONFERENCE *25 Lon° Halr Ex,ra RENTALS & SALES • W h * * lih .ir s Da you Hove A Claim? Reg. (35 • N O RECOVERY. N O FEE WALLACE W. HARDY Phone (305) 3214455 S0JE. F irst Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 ffiA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW _C o o & TUBS IAT IS CuMtr a* * 117 N. Cola Dr. 323-7530 Orlando, FI. 33NI 4 2 5 *6 1 3 4 IM PORTANT NOTICE! CHARGE AIR CONDITIONER (Include* 2 cans ol Ireon) J *Y j FREE COOLINO SYSTEM CHECK INCLUDED W ALLCO VERIN G S J IM L A S H 'S B U IE S O O N 13 2 3 - 6 0 0 3 1 . mims - "l>Vl No"5Pi cTa L ’ 339-4969 Wa Work Saturday* Tee 4 TR U C K M O U H T R D U N IT W R H RA T TMR W A T E R W B DO RO T U SB YO UR R L R C T R ia r V • « 0 W A T R R M H I I IN YO U R MOMR S e we eo * A * *6 'Vk ^ % * * • j tm w V 4 • ^ • **A hot use sh am po o Make Appointment* Early For Fall And Holiday Cleaning uThe carpetSTANLEY STEEMER cleaning company women m w 4114 Highway 1742, Between Senterd * Longweed Mon.-Fri. 4:44 a.m. teSsM p.m., le t.liM a.m . te i p.m. 2214741 Tttlfkn. d / m+ J $9495 s w ra t a p M A R Y A N N 'S 2440 HIAWATHA. SANFORD /_ t J , . . You Don't Hovo To Buy A Cor From Jim Loth To Got Quality Workmanship And Fair Prkot At Jim Lash's Bluo Book Sorvico Cot tar OCTOBER SPiCIAL LET US SOLVE YOUR DECORATIVE PROBLEMS MAOH -UT IIM -IE m . “Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think theyU come out but they did... and Stanley Steemer did it!’ • A V I MONEY ON AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR417 SANFORD, 1 M l. E.OF 1741 MON.-SAT. t A.m.-5 p.m. 11*41*0 FOR WALLPAPER* WINDOW TREATMENTS IWE'RE THE SPECIALISTS Designated Personal Injury And Wrongful Doath. HOURS /AYRE P l A/A SAP# O R o M O EILE H O M E M O O E LI ON O IIFLA V r n. COMPARE OUR PRICES' SAVE *10 COMPARE THESE FEATUR ES - BATTERIES AUTO S TRUCK "LOWEST PRICES, MENTION TH iTM T OWN FOR USS THAN RENT - : *i ★ ★ • BATH EQ U IPM EN ' • MISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES Senior Cltiion Day Every Wednesday 11 Pci. OH Excluding Specieli LOTS MOM 7 2 » MR ............................ | S TE V E B LA IR Repairs are done right in the store and in moat cases one day service is provided. They will be glad to give you a free estimate on your sewing machine or vacuum cleaner repairs. They have original Singer parts right in the store and have access to all parts for sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. They repair all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing machines and repairs are guaranteed. John’s Sew N’ Vac sells new and used vacuum cleaners with well known and respected brand names such as Royal, Hoover, and Eureka and sewing machines such as Necchi, Viking, Dial and Sew, and Riccar. y o u r lib r a r y FURNITURE 119*4*9 ItOS LAKEVIEW in FERN PARK FREE D E LIV E R Y WE d i l l m e d i c a r e OR DIRECT "O w nrd .n d O p .r .t.d b y S .nlord S .m w C lliir n t " u s e a f o u n d a t io n Q o rro n d S' FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS / ¥• jt Open O.nly 9 $ L/ % IT-TIA 4 I* ■ * i n n l r s p r i n g llllil) • • • • Hwy N o t lo tl.n d y W ay SINGLE ..................................... 5 71.00 s«t FU LL ........................................... * 94.00 in QUEEN *148.00 sn K IN G .............................................5178.00 s*i ijotu fjti/wffy Jim> c a te centet Trades are accepted and financing is available. Trade-ins are fixed up and sold as used machines. Sewing machines are available for as low as $29. “We service what we sell, and everything is guaranteed,” said John McCartney. “ If anything goes wrong with a machine purchased from most discount stores it is necessary to pack it up and send it back to the factory. Should anything to wrong with merchandise we sell the customer can just bring it in with the warranty card and we will repair it here free of charge." Preventive maintenance on vacuum cleaners and sewing machines should be done at least once a year to assure that the machines run properly and last longer," he said. "Espcially in Florida where so much fine dust and sand cpn be damaging. Keeping them properly cleaned and oiled can prevent costly repairs." John's Sew N’ Vac also sharpens scissors and pinking shears. They are open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday ,9a.m. to3p.m. 7 / 1 ____ - / r f BOTTLES • PRIMITIVES RESTONIC PERM _____ SOLUTION ORIFTWOODVILLAOE litM U C O LLEC TA B LE o f oux C lo trd W rd John's Sew ’N* Vac W ill Service M achine For $5 SANFORD Points i n f i n i t e s Mlnllrrlahlct ll'iw O p »n ll i m J o h n A. M c C a r tn e y III is in th e s e w in g m a c h in e - v a c u u m c l e a n e r b u s in e s s w ith Ills f a th e r and b r o th e r in J o h n 's S ew N” V ac s t o r e in S a n f o rd . COMPANY, INC. kaHBBaBBag a a B a T O B Ba a a n B g a ^ r o BOBBBBtw w y o u r n e w Look jox e x p e r ie n c e d s ty lis ts p a in t SUPPLIES GLASS i PAINT S c W tflllR Etlabllihed m i 100 North Maple Avenue Ph. (MS) 1114311 - one » Benjamin Moore Paints Pen Paints SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD faLC- s to p in a n d ic e us i A COMPLETE LINE C A R R IE R A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G Atime, fox m m -m - PAINT j Save Money! Save Energy! dJt F . t W om tn * M rn C W m ^ W W W S W E S W S E W W W BBBBI Wit* Approved CredJ A family business, it is owned and operated by John A. McCartney, who has more than 20 years experience in sewing machine and vacuum cleaner sales, service and repairs, and his sons, John A. Ill and Mark A., who have grown up learning the trade from their father. LOUISE 213-7491 FREE SALES & SERVICE John’s Sew N’ Vac, located at 111 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford and 148 W. New York Ave., DeLand, observed the first anniversary of its Sanford store in August. In Harmony With Nature _______________ NUTRITIONAL-SUMMING CLASSES SANFORD u r . _ lu „ Ask «>ov» Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT FINANCING AVAILABLE AIR CONDITIONING <• p ry DOWN REFRIGERATION AY Lonfl Al ,* To Pey For only $5 the trained professionals at John’s Sew N* Vnc will clean, oil, and adjust your sewing machine (a $21.50 value) or vacuum cleaner (a $19.50 value) plus sharpen one pair of scissors absolutely fee of charge. For this low price they will adjust tension (top and bottom), adjust motor belt, inspect motor wiring, oil the machine completely, clean hook and feed assembly, check wiring to controls and machine timing on your sewing machine. On the vacuum cleaner they will clean, oil and adjust the agitator, wheels and height control, and check the bolt, bag housing, motor and brushes. PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS CALL E LAIN E 322-4257 The COUNTRY CORNER E v e n in g H e ia k l CofE 322-2611 Knud NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS S C Ote ttgtfN n i me Htom e 2 il M e m b e r Sanford C h a m ba r of C o m m e rc e *w • - •• », * • ' ** * i * * < » » * • -* H * - *• *. • > **> - —• �* •» Evening Herald Sanford's Fighting Seminole* are 2-0 In the Five Star football conference and In good shape for another conference and district cham­ pionship. cusps wt n o t 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA, 32771 Area Code 30S322-281 1 or 83)4993 T uesday, O ctober 13, I9 8 1 -6 A Wayne D. Doy la, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert L ovenbury, Advert lilng and Circulation Director ' Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, M S ; 8 Months, 8M.00; . Year, M5-00. By Mall: Week, |1 .S ; Month, » . » ; 8 Months, 130.00: Year. K7.00. Anti-Pollution: No Clear Issue Hie anti-pollution laws that sprang up during the 1970s are attracting the Reagan ad­ ministration the way a virgin forest would attract a lumberjack. No one is suggesting that this stand of Umber be clear-cut, but it is doubUess due for a thinning out. Interior Secretary James Watt is on the hit-list of environmentalists for taking up the ax against some of their favorite policies. The 10,380 employees of the Environmental Protection Agency make that bureaucracy a prime target for President Reagan's effort to cut the federal payroll. We can anticipate some heated arguments about which anti-pollution programs should be changed or dropped and which should be allowed to stand. We can also anUcipate that these arguments will be long on emotion and short on facts. That discouraging conclusion comes from a report published recently by Resources for the Future, an environmental research organized on. It charts the course of a still-unsuccessful effort to establish an authoritaUve scientific basis for monitoring the effectiveness of environmental protecUon programs. In 1970 the Environmental Studies Board of the National Academy of Sciences urged that a federal program be established to monitor and evaluate environmental quality. By 1975, the same committee was noting that little progress had been made toward that goal, and urged that the effort be accelerated. In 1977, the National Academy of Sciences was calling for a greater commitment to scientific principles and procedures in monitoring sources of pollution and evaluating their effects on human . health and the ecosystem. In 1960, an Interagency Task Force on En­ vironmental Data ana Monitoring was calling for establishment of a “National Environmental Statistics Program" to Improve the quality of the still-sketchy data. In short, we appear to be no closer today to an accurate charting of the ups and downs of en­ vironmental quality than we were 10 years ago. If scientists are discontent with the data available, where does that leave the public? In the dark, it appears. Resources for the Future also took a survey of : how people in general perceive the quality of their environment after a decade of anti-pollution ef­ forts. The survey showed that the number of persons who think environmental quality is deteriorating is almost equal to the number who think it is improving, while the majority think it hasn't changed at all. Our conclusion is that the environment is a little bit like the weather. Everybody talks about it, but no one is sure what is happening to it. In months to come various enviromental rules and programs will be attacked for being un­ necessary and ineffective. The same programs ; will be defended as vital to keep us from being ; smothered or poisoned by pollution. Before the battle is over, we can hope that responsibly scientists will get together on what the facts about our pollution problems really are. They'll be needed in Washington. BERRY'S WORLD By SAM COOK Just two y e a n ago, Coach Jerry Posey’s group pulled off the feat, while Lake Howell edged Spruce Creek and Apopka for the Five Star crown last year. . Posey’* team Is on the road this Friday at DeLand. The Bulldogs have been floundering lately and It's a good bet (hat Seminole will pick up conference victory number three. The Tribe’s main nemesis is Lake BranUey. Coach Dave TulUs' team Is also 2-0. The Patriots tackle tough Spruce Creek Friday. A Brantley loss would move the Seminoles into first place by themselves—If they upend the Bulldogs. When the Fighting Seminoles finally return home on Friday Oct. 23 against lakeland Kathleen, Sanford residents could be viewing the best team In the Five Star conference. What this is all leading up to is, Seminole High School has a special deal on its remaining "reserved tickets." For Just 817 you can catch four remaining home games which will probably determine Seminole's championship caliber. After the nonconference game with Kathleen, the Tribe hosts Lake Brantley (Oct. 30), Lyman (Nov. 6) and Spruce Creek (Nov. 20). For your "reserved seat” ticket, call Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing at 322-4382 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. She may be reached at ext. 232 at the high school. Sanford Director of Parka and Recreation Jeff Monson and Sanford Optimist Club Member Tom Whigham have put their heads together and come up with a tennis tournament. It is called the "F irst (to be annual) Sanford Recreation Department and Optimist Club of Sanford Junior Tennis Tournament." No, the tournament won’t last as long as its name. It will be held Nov. 7 and 8. The entry fee Is 85 for singles and 83 per person for doubles. Play will begin Saturday morning at 8 on the Seminole Community College tennis courts. Awards will be given to champions and runnersup. Consolation winners and runners-up will also receive awards. Penn yellow balls will be used along with the 12-point tiebreaker system. There are three divisions for girls and boys doubles and singles. t he divisions are age 16 and under, age 14 and under and age 12 and under. All divisions are limited to 32 singles and 16 doubles. Make checks payable to: city of Sanford Recreation Department, P.O. Box 1778, Sanford, FL, 32771-0212. DO N GRAFF DICK WEST Plenty Of Veepness 1981 And All That WASHINGTON (UPI) - Astmnomers, the wonderful folks who brought you quasars, black holes, supemovae and many other space oddities, now report the discovery of a big void out there In the firmament. How big a void is It? you ask. Well, dear hearts, this void Is so big il could hold 2,000 Milky Ways, give or take a galaxy or two, and still have enough room for a Little League diamond. Putting it another way, this void is so big it would take a beam of light 300 million years to cross It, If you can imagine any bulb lasting that long. Scientific curiosity alone is enough to sustain astronomers In their explorations of the Great Unknown. But the first question that enters the minds of us laymen Is: Of what practical use are the findings? It seems a pity for a big void like that Just to exist there like a bump on a log, taking up space without doing anything. If we could find some way of utilising it for workaday pur­ poses, as well as awe and wonderment, that truly would be a distinct plus. If nothing else, maybe It could serve as a repository for nuclear waste material. Cer­ tainly that sounds as feasible as some of the other disposal plans th a t have been suggested. The next step, I should think, would be to send up a space vehicle, something like Voyager II, to send back some close-up photographs of It. How many really good pictures of a void doss NASA have In its scrapbook? A handful at bast, X would gusaa. Several doten stunning shots would go a long way toward softening up the general public to absorb the cost of further In­ vestigation. After that, in my Judgment, we should give the void b name, mark its location clearly on maps of the universe and preclude the Russians from trying to exploit it for their own nefarious pursuits. The last of these three objectives possibly could be accomplished by the aforementioned ■pace vehicle. In addition to sending back photos and readings from Its array of Instruments, It could be programmed to drop a l ) 3 . flag Into the void, signifying America’s claim to the mineral rights. Then President Reagan could issue a proclamation setting aside the void for peaceful development under the direction of Interior Secretary James Watt. As for the name, I believe lt would be ap­ propriate to christen the void In honor of one of the country’s vice presidents. While scientists and philosopher* may have their own definitions, moat of us laymen think of a void as being a blob of nothingness. Which, I’m sure you will agree, pretty well sums up the vice president’s role in our form of government. How, for Instance, does the name Garret Augustus Hobart Memorial Void grab you? A fitting tribute to the nation's 2fth veep, I would think. ROBERT WALTERS Check-Off For Consumers WASHINGTON (NEA) - Dairy farmers and cotton growers use it extensively, labor unions rely upon It for financial security and the federal government depends upon it to collect billions of dollars every year. I t ’s a strikingly sim ple fund-raising technique called the check-off — and con­ sumer advocate Ralph Nader wants to adopt it for use In organizing and empowering the purchasers of everything from telephone servics to. Insurance policies. The check-off is a method of collecting funds in which individuals are informed in advance that a designated amount of their money will be automatically transferred at regular intervals to a specified organization, usually in conjunction with an unrelated financial transaction. After struggling in vain for more than a decade with various other techniques to finance a broad-based consumer movement that would provide citizens with substantial power and influence In the marketplace, Nader believes the check-off could be the key to success. Implementation of the plan would represent a profound shift in strategy for public-interest organizations, which long have relied almost exclusively upon two sources of financial support — government agencies and foun­ dations. Check-off techniques are an attractive alternative, argues Nader, because "they do not create a government agency, they do not burden the taxpayer, they arc privately funded, their membership Is voluntary . . . (and) the organization is accountable to Its dues-paylng members." A modified experiment with that Intriguing approach already is under way in Wisconsin, where the state legislature in late 1979 ap­ proved a bill authorizing the establishment of the Citizens Utility Board. The law requires that public utilities allow CUB to enclose membership solicitations in telephone and electric bills distributed to residential customers. The program already has achieved modest success. After soliciting each Wisconsin resident an average of three times, CUB has more than 50,000 members and expects to double that figure next year. Membership meetings have been held throughout the state, a board of directors has been elected and professional staff members have been hired to represent consumer in­ te re sts In public-utility regulatory proceedings. During the past five years, similar legislation to estab lish consum er organizations financed through a check-off system has been Introduced in more than a dozen states. None of those efforts has suc­ ceeded, but renewed attem pts to secure passage throughout the country are being planned. Envisioning a network of such consumer groupsexlending far beyond the customers of public utilities providing water, electric, gas and telephone service, Nader also wants to include the purchasers of any good or service for which a standard pre-printed contract is utilized. That would encompass automobiles, In­ surance policies, bank loans, all credit card transactions, real estate rental or purchase and a host of other Items. The potential Impact of the check-off ap­ proach is best Illustrated by Its most per­ vasive and lucrative application: A 1943 federal law authorizes the Internal Revenue Service to deduct personal income-tax payments automatically from the paychecks of virtually all employees. Most labor unions are allowed to have their members’ dues deducted from the same check. Other check-off deductions often are applied to savings plans, government bond purchases and payments for optional fringe benefits. Producers of six different agricultural commodities — wool and lamb, cotton, eggs, potatoes, milk and wheat — have received congressional approval for check-off payments, based on the value or amount of production, to finance re se a rc h and promotional activities. In retrospect, it Is obvious that Cornwallis was inviting trouble. After two months of chasing an elusive American force under the command of Lafayette around the Virginia countryside, he wa* ordered by the British command in New York to give up that futile task and turn east to establish a strongpoint on Chesapeake Bay. The point he selected could not have been more unfortunate for him — as Cornwallis himself too late recognized — and ad­ vantageous for the opposition. It was York town, a tiny port near the tip of the narrow peninsula between the York and Jam es rivers. From then on everything went wrong. Lafayette alerted Washington, who Im­ mediately began a forced march south from New York at the head of an American and French army. He was beyond Philadelphia before the British were even aware he was on the move, too late for pursuit Meanwhile, in early September a French fleet under Admiral de Grasse defeated a British force in the Battle of the Capes and was left In command of the entrance to Chesapeake Bay. With the arrival of Washington's troops on the night of S ept 28, everything was in place for a British disaster and the achievement of the goal the American revolutionaries had been pursuing for five mostly discouraging years. Trapped between superior American and French forces and the river, unable to either escape or receive reinforcement by sea because of d ecrease's blockade, Cornwallis quickly recognized that the Battle of Yorktown that began on O ct 9 could have only one end. On Oct. 19,1781, ha surrendered, a disaster that the British command In America and Lord North's government In London, when It got the bad news, recognized as the end of the effort to crush the revolution. This year is the battle's bicentennial and, ’ understandably, something of a big deal is being made of it. Four days of celebrations with F ra n ce and B ritain officially rep resen ted . The la tte r som ew hat un­ comfortably but the former with considerable ’ enthusiasm, an attitude that inspires some thoughts on nations and national relation­ ships. Americans, at least some of them and at least until disillusioned by the contrariness of Gaulllst France, have tended to romanticize the Revolution’s French connection. The oldest alliance and all that. Never the French, however. For them, the aid extended to the American rebels was strictly power politics, a choice opportunity to strike a telling blow at their ancient enemy. This was not, after all, the France of Liberie, Egalite, F ratem lte — that cam e later, and In part because of the aid to the rebels — but a monarchy as repressive as they came In Europe at the time. It was a successful power play but one for which Bourbon France paid an exorbitant price. The effort left the royal treasury ef­ fectively bankrupt and if it did not in itself bring on the French Revolution, it certainly hastened It. It might have been assumed that when that revolution cam e, the young A m erican republic would feel even more affinity with the republican France it produced. But that was not the case. The French Revolution unsettled the American establishment almost as much as it did the European courts. JACK ANDERSON Qaddafi Has His Eye On Ronald Reagan W A S H IN G T O N —L ib y a n d i c t a t o r Muammar Qaddafi, who organised more than one assassination plot against his arch-rival Anwar Sadat, has his eye on even bigger quarry: Ronald Reagan. He confided as much in a telephone conversation with Ethiopian strongman Mengistu Haile Mariam last August. The call was Intercepted and translated by the National Security Agency, which reported the substance of the conversation to the White House. The disturbing conversation occurred on the weekend following a particularly galling humiliation for Qaddafi—the shooting down by American fliers of two Libyan Jets In the Mediterranean, Expressing anger over the incident, Qaddafi vowed that be would go ahead with plans to have President Reagan saasssinBtedThis was no spur of the morns"14*>***</l>' or casta! braggadocio to Impress a fellow dictator. Just the weak before the aerial encounter, a Libyan group called “Free Unionist Officers" had vowed pufalidy to exact revenge for any harm to Qaddafi by attacking "U.S. interest anywhere," and seeking " th e physical liquidation" of A m ericans, beginning with P resident Reagan. Besides the shooting-down of his Jets, Qaddafi may have had another, more per­ ianal reason to want vengeance on the United Statea. As I’ve reported, fugitive ex-CIA ■gent Ed Wilson, who hsd been hiding out In Tripoli, made a secret visit to Rome in July to hold a series of meetings with UJ5. officials, ostensibly to discuss the criminal charges outstanding against him in this country. Intelligence sources told my associate Dale Van Atta that one of the Ufi. officials was the CIA’s station chief in Rome, and that he was assigned to get Wilson's cooperation In the assassination of Qaddafi. The CIA reportedly planned to employ a poisoned dart disguised as a black fly. If this gave Qaddafi some Justification far an attack on Reagan, he clearly doesn't lack the means or the determination to try. In April MO, he wanted Libyan expatriates to come borne or suffer "physical elimination." Since than, at least 10 anU-Qsddafi exiles have beerf murdered in Italy, West Germany, Britain, Greece and the United Sts tea. 9 A • f Se r 4 fr A common threat that runs through these killings seems to be • ring of American renegades who ran with Wilson and his sidekick, Frank Terpil, another ex-CIA agent TerpU is believed to be hiding out in Beriut— headquarters, Incidentally, of the group that claimed responsibility for the attack on Sadat. Eugene Tafoya, the former Green Beret accused of shooting a Libyan exile student in Colorado a year ago, worked for Wilson in Libya and visited him In Tripoli Just prior to the Colorado shooting. In addition, WUaon is charged with a t­ tempting to arrange the assassination of another Qaddafi critic by three anti-Castro Cubans who hsd once worked for the C3A. Another Wilaon-TerpU associate, Joseph G. McElroy, la awgwcted of (applying weapons to Qaddafi hit squads, although hs denies i t He is currently doing Urns In Pennsylvania for Illegal traiaparlation of a gmW imelsr pistol on an intsmationai flight The gun was d iscern ed , sh o rty after McElroy bought It tn Pennsylvania, during a raid on m p a d a d terrorist! and gunrunners In five years ago. Another gun that McElroy bought in Pennsylvania In 1971 was In the poaaaMion of two Libyan assassins; they w e n convicted last year of the murder of an ‘ "H-Qatklafl Journalist In London in April M 0. McElroy denies any knowledge of how the gun would up In the hands of the Libyan. trying to knock off the late Anwar S ad at The Libyan strongm an concocted a new assassination plot "every three to six mon­ ths," one intelligence source said. I per­ sonally asked Qaddafi about reports that he was trying to arrange Sadat's demise. The Libyan leader toU roe: “Sadat will be eliminated by the Egyptian people." r Footnote: The CIA has emphatically denied planning of u M n g about an anaM malioo attempt on Qaddafi with WUaon or anyone elae. An agency qw kw ma n poin ted out that a standing txacuUve ortiar prohibits the OA from “engaging In or conspiring to n g ^ e In rieiatad that ordw. Ha even denied that ttw CIA mat with WUaon In Roma last July—as doaa Wilson’s lawyer. �4 SPORTS FvftfiRfifi Minkfl. Cjmlorcf. PI T u A t fU v .O r t 1 1 .1 N 1 . ? i Briefly At the left, Lake Brantley's “big three" of (left to right) Ellen Stem, Tracy Bonham and Kathy Hayward run out front during last Friday's Seminole County Cross Country championship at Trini­ ty Prep. Bonham went on to win the two-mile event, while Stern was third and Hayward, sixth. The trio paced the Lady Patriots to the county title. At the right, freshman Lyn Lucas moves to the junior varsity cham­ pionship. Lucas nipped Lake Howell team ­ mate Debbie Vanordrn by four seconds. Reserved Tribe Tickets On Sale A t High School Do you want a seat in front of a champion? Well, the Seminole High Fighting Seminoles are currently todged in a light fight for the top spot in the Five Star conference with the Lake Brantley Patriots. The Seminole High School athletic department is offering the remaining reserved seats for four home games at a special $17 price. Home games remain with takelam i Kathleen lOct. 23), Lake Brantley (Oct. 30), Lyman (Nov, 6) and Spruce Creek (Nov. 20). Reserved seat tickets may be purchased from Business Manager Gay Ailing at 122-43H ( e a t 232) from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. Lake Howell Slates Qinic South Seminole and Tuskawilla Middle School students will get an opportunity to observe, first-hand, the ins and outs of High School Basketball this month. Coach Greg Robinson of ta k e Howell boys varsity and Dennis Codrey, coach of the girls varsity, will conduct a clinic at the high school for all their prospective students of the future. The clinic will be at ta k e Howell on Sunday, Oct. 18 starting at 12 noon. It will run for two hours and will be geared to both the beginners and the experienced. It is hoped that both boys and girls at South Seminole and Tuskawilla attend. They will be exposed to drills and skills as demonstrated by ta k e Howell varsity ball players and Coach Robinson's staff and will have the opportunity to question the rules and “how-to-do's" of the game. In addition, boys and girls may register to play this coming season in the Seminole Youth Sports Association ISYSA) basketball program. The SYSA Basketball league has six divisions of ploy sixth grade boys, sixth grade girls, seventh grade boys, seventh grade girls, eighth grade boys and eighth grade girls. For more information on SYSA Basketball registration for South Seminole and Tuskawilla, call* Mickey Norton at 831-C7M. McBroom Faces Severest Test DeLand Invitational Runs Saturday By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Lyman Cross Country Coach David Huggins calls it humnngous. Lake Unwell Mentor Tom H am m ontree describes it as awesome. Lake B ran tley 's Jim Marshal] says it will be fantastic. The event which produces all these exciting adjectives is the D ctand Invitational Cross CountryMeet which takes place this Saturday at D etand's fast airport SYBA Re-Elects O fficers course. The meet will draw all of the lop teams in the stale with good reason. Five officers of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association “ It's like a pre-state meet race," have been re-elected to another one-year term. points nut Huggins whose boys' At the association's annual election last week, members runners led by super sophomore re-elected Gary Taylor to serve as oresidenl, Sylvester Doug McBroom are Seminole Franklin Jr. as first vice president, W.J. Ward Sr. as second vice president, Bill Magner as treasurer and Ed Korgan Jr. County's best. "Everyone who is as secretary. anybody will be there since the state Those five officers will meet later this month to elect the m eet is held on the same course und remainder of the directors of the association for the up­ they want to familiarize themselves with it." coming M a so n . ii nun*. *» ■ lie.*- *• i% *nwi* Huggins looks for McBroom to be in the top 10 with the likes of Winter Park's Brian Jaeger, Edgewater’s Greg Dost and Nlcevllle's Fred Carley. McBroom blew away the county field last Saturday at Trinity Prep with a 15:42 clocking for three miles. His time was 23 seconds better than ta k e Brantley’s Tommy Painter. The D etand Meet, however, will lx- McBroom's severest test. “ Doug always tells me he'll run a lot better if someone's up there pushing him," Huggins said. “Saturday he’ll get his wish." The boys 4A will take place at 5:30 p.m Number one-ranked ta rg o is the favorite, while second-ranked Edgewater und fifth-ranked Winter Purk are expected to challenge. Lyman is ranked eighth. Another team facing a lough task is Brantley's second-ranked girls team. Coach Marshall's seven will ORCHARD PARK, N.Y, (UPI) - Don Strock had a particular way of putting it in perspective. "It started out on the 4 (yard line) and got progressively worse," the Miami quarterback said of Monday night's 31-21 loss at the hands of the Bills, which dropped the Dolphins from the ranks of the unbeaten and moved Buffalo within striking distance of their AFC East rivals. The game started out with Miami cometback Fulton Walker hobbling the opening kickoff at the 4-yard line and it got progressive:/ worse as far as Miami was concerned. "I can't recall ever having a better h a lf," said Bills q u arterb ack Joe Ferguson, who experienced one of his best halves since he look oyer the Bills’ offensive attack nine years ago. Ferguson threw for 221 yards in the -opening 30 minutes as Buffalo scored all io f its points. He threw two touchdown strikes to wide receiver Jerry Butler on post patterns and one to running back Joe Cribbs coming out of the backfleld as the Bills rolled to a 31-7 lead. SEM INOLE COUNTY TEAM R A N K IN O * •o n O lrtl I Lyman ' B r«ntl»y J L i t * Howell J Lek* Howell J Oviedo * L y m to 4 l a k e B rA n llry * T rm lly Prep 1 Seminal* * Oviedo * T rinity P r*p » Lake M e ry ) L ik e M a ry * Seminal* Boyi Three M il* I. Doug McBroom (L y m e n l IS *1 1 Tommy Palm er (L ik e B re n lle yl 14 Oi ] Adam DeMlno (Lym an) I4 :U 4 Jo* Cordero (Lake Howell) I k : I I 5 M a rly P hillips (Oviedo) 14:11 4 Ed W lrlh (Oviedo) 11:1* >. Cra)g Stapleton (L ym an) 14:11 I . Brian Hunter (L ym en) I4 :M Bonham is a senior and Stem a Junior. The girls 4A takes place at 4:45 p.m. Hammontree, who compiles the 4A poll, will take a good look at the competition. “It's a fast course. They take real good care of it," said Hammontree. " I ’U be looking for consistency and that fourth and fifth runner. They make the difference." * K ellh Compton (Lake Howell) I I )* 10 Dan M cD yer (L e k* Howell) t l I * (tie) Jo* Boucher (Lake Howell) 1 *:)* B oyi ranking) do not Include the Daytona Beach Run O ir li Twa M ila I Tracy Bonham I Lake Brantley I It SS > Ellen Stern (L e k * B re n lle yl I) 54 J K erry Ryter (L e k* H owell) l i d a Kelhy Heyward (Lake Brantley) II.I) S. * !. I. K athy Compton (Lake Howell) 11:11 Dawn Bender (Lym an) 11:11 Sulla Brlngerdner (Lym en) *1:14% Adrienne P o lito w lcl (T rin ity Prep) II.M *. Shelley C arlto n (L e k * Howetl) 11:4* I t . K im Ayer III (Loha M a ry ) 11:44.1 Sam Cook Sport* Editor quarterbacks Jo Jo McCloud and Mike Whelcbel run the show. Mike Henley, son of L ym an’s likable principal Carlton Henley, Is a fine running back in his own right. A little earlier In (he evening, the county's two best volleyball teams — Seminole and Lyman — go at each other at Seminole's gym. Greyhound Coach K u r T e n Newman Is a Tribe graduate. Her 'Hounds whipped ta k e Howell two straight Last week. Coach Donalyn K night's Lady Seminoles are the top team In the Five Star Conference halfway through the season with a fine 7-1 record. The Lyman-Seminole matchup tips the card at 6 p.m. ta k e Brantley Is the third team of the tri-match setup. The guy smiling in the middle of this column is a client of Longwood Palmist Madame Katherine. The Hungarian soothsayer helped this reporter past his "blockage" and to a 7-3 record for this week'a football predictions. I was 6*14 th ^ ja s U w c n re e k s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Martha Posey, wife of Seminole Coach Jerry Posey, also had a 7-3 mark. Sportiwriter Billy 8trtpp did the same for a three-way tie for the top spot. Buffalo kept the other two from S-2 marks. Of course, I took the Bills. Miami can’t win forever, giving up over 300 yards a game. Oviedo Coach Joe Montgomery's wife, Mary, was 6-4, while sportswriler Joe DeSantis and Seminole County Commlsaioner Sandra Glean were a mediocre 5-5. Despite Sandra's average (10-10) showing of late, I don’t think there is anything to those rumors of an Investigation. Speaking of investigations, the Sentinel Star launched a two-month scrutiny of the University of Central Florida athletic program. The series was supposed to start last Sunday, but It seems the Knighta 47-13 thrashing of Savannah Stale put the detailed report on the back burner. Now, what you've all been waiting for, the Joke, ta r r y King, who hosts an all-night talk and Interview show aired by WDBO had this one concerning George Stela brew er. "G od, it's cold to n ig h t," Mrs. Ste lab rentier told her husband. "You can call me George," replied Mr. Stelnbrenner. Ha, Ha , Ha. Texas Vaulted Past Surprised Paterno, Lions Into Top Poll Spot t Ferguson finished with 338 yards on 20of-29 paving, boosting his touchdown production to 14 for the year. “We had aome excellent play calling tonight," be said. "We had plays designed for the defense they were in." Don Strock couldn't preserve Miami unbeaten string J If the Bills' plays were designed for the Miami defense, Shula was a bit sur­ Roosevelt Leaks in the first half, while get a couple of scores, we might get prised. “Our defense never made a play," Miami only countered with a spectacular something going in the second half," Shula said, Irritated at Just the mention 90-yard kickoff return by Walker, who Shula said, “ but they were playing it safe and wouldn't give us any big plays." of his defensive unit. "We just have to redeemed the opening miscue Although it kept the Bills In contention, start making some plays in the secon­ The Dolphins made the final score the victory may ta v e proved costly. dary. respectable In the second half, scoring on Veteran guard Reggie McKenzie left In ' "I'm very upset and disappointed with a 13-yard run by Tony Nathan in the third the opening quarter with what appeared the way we played pass defense. Our quarter and a 3-yard pass from Strock to to be a serious knee injury. rush never did get to him (Ferguson}." tight end Joe Rose with 10 seconds left in ’ Ferguson w ss more diplomatic than Ihe game. The Bills also lost defensive back Steve Shula toward the Miami defenders. Freeman, reserve guard Tim Vogler and Strock. who started in place of the ;| "Their coverage Und of broke down injured David Woodley, faced a stern running back Lawrence McCutcheon to iom e and I'm sure Don Shula will rectify Buffalo defense, which intercepted four knee injuries. Reserve linebacker Mike it," Ferguaon said. Hum m lston and rese rv e defensive of his passes. '.T h e Bills added a 37-yard field goal by lineman Ken Johnson left the game with "I t.ioui’ht if we rou.,1 settle wn and h«m«trim> nulls. Nick Mike-Mayer and a 1-yard plunge by ■ • Bonham, Ellen Stem and Kathy Hayward make up the nine-point difference over Howell. Bonham or Stem has won most of the area meets. Hayward, just a sophomore, is not too far behind. The Lady Hawks counter with Kerry Ryter, third best in the county, Kathy Compton and Shelley Carlson. All three are Juniors. Raines Is Back Turning to football, there Is a pretty good freshman football game on tap tonight at 7:30 at Lyman High School when undefeated Crooms takes on undefeated Lyman. The Panthers blew away OsceolaKissimmee last week, 51-6. Deron Thompson, a 9.9 sprinter, leads the Panther attack along with standout linebacker Donald G rayson. Dual "We got beat about as bad as you can get beat with the way we played In the first half," lamented Dolphins Coach Don Shuts. ’ face top-ranked Orange Park in a battle for number one. Orange Park, which hails from Jacksonville, features the Rroasch sisters. The tw ins—Sandra and Sonja— have kept Orange Park at the top all year. Sandra is tied with Miami Killian's Sharon Cliiong for the best time in the state—10:56. Spruce Creek's Lisa Gardner is next at 11:03, then comes sister Sonja at 11:06. “ It should be a very Interesting m e et," confirm s H am m ontree, whose improving Silver Hawks were just nine points behind the Patriots in the county run. “ We ran 12lh out of 20 teams there three years ago. I know we're much Improved over that." Brantley'a "big three" of Tracy This Is the kind of column where you mention a lot of names and put them in bold face type. It makes people happy. Then at the end you throw in some stupid jokes that your neighbor told you. Tim Raines is back. The "Sanford Swifty" tried to play Saturday, but his wrist was too sore. He broke the third finger of his right hand Sept. 13 in Chicago and has been limited to pinch running chores since then. Monday, however, in I<os Angeles where Raines' Montreal Expos take on the Dodgers, he worked out in the af­ ternoon and pronounced himself fit. “ My wrist Is still sore from lack of use," Raines said. "But I've been giving it hot and cold treatments and lifting small weights to strengthen It." Raines, who plans to sign b one-year contract with Montreal after the season tnds has his wife, the former Virginia Hilton, along for the trip. Tim's son, "Little Rock," Is with Grandma Hilton in Sanford. So much for the social news. D ru m s M ia m i S B S P V C fO ii C o u n try t t. • • -v c v - lV v - ,. ■' W '- NEW YORK (UPI) - Although Penn State Coach Joe Paterno says he doesn't attach much importance to college football polls, he was a bit surprised to learn that his undefeated Nittany Lions remain rated the second-best team In the UPI Coaches' PoU. "I'm sure that Texas deserves to be ranked first for the same reasons that Penn State does," Paterno said Monday. "This is good; a rivalry has been let up and I think that will be a catalyst for aU concerned. “ I won't low any sleep over it, but I do think this will make the team try harder. We got our th a n of firs'-place votes and we Just may do better next week." The unbeaten Longhorns received 33 first-place votes to Penn State’s 19 and jumped from the No. 3 spot In last week's poll to the top of the list this week. Texas defeated Oklahoma 34-14 last Saturday while the Nittany lions also improved - • • * * < ) * * * » » » * * * < • • > ' * « • * * * - - » St .- £' -.A their record to V0 by routing Boston College, 37-7. Southern California, w hich'had been ranked No. 1 for three weeks, slipped to the sixth spot after a 13-10 upset at the hands of Arisons. Pittsburgh, V0, indtad up to No. 3 aflar a 17-0 victory over previously undefeated West Virginia. North Carolina, a 0 -1 0 winner over Wake Forest, Improved to No. 4, followed by No. 0 Michigan, No. • Southern Cal, No. 1 Ckmson, No. • Missouri, No. 9 Georgia and No. 10 Florida State. _ "These young men want som ething to aim for," ha said. "I'm glad they h a w several goals to shoot a la n d I think all of them are within their grasp. We h a w a fine team and they’re No. 1 In ray book." * • % %’ -w * ' Fred Akers, the Longhorns coach, was obviously pleased. “ I hope we can prove we deserve being No. 1," said Akers. NEW YORK (U P I) The Unites Pr*»* International Board of Coach** Tee » college lo o tM II re I log), w ith t i n t piece vote* and record* In p a rw itti****. 1. Tea** m ) (40) 1. Ponn M. til) (4-01 ] Pittiburgh (40) 4. North Carolina IS4) S. Michigan (4-1) 4. Southern Call*. (4 II T. Clemion <»«) I. Mtteawrl <S«) (. Oaorfia (41) » . Florida It. (4 11 II. Miami (FI* l (111 11. law* (4 11 1). Wisconsin (4 1) 14. N*Ua*ka O il IS Ataeama (411) 14 MlaalMlBpi SI. (41) 11. law* It. (S I D It. Wwhlnfton St. (Ml 1*. Oklahoma (11 1) IS. Brigham Young (SI) IDS 4*0 S47 44) 41) »4 no SIS OI 11) 14* IS) ISO *) •s S) 44 S4 S) H �> #6 V IA—Evening Htreld, Sanford, Ft._____ Tuttday, Oct. ij, m i Baseball's Final Four Baker Points To Home Edge, LA Hosts Expos Martin, Steinbrenner, ’Jax' Resume Circus NEW YORK (UPI) - A few years back, Reggie Jackson, Billy Martin and George Steinbrenner combined to make Yankee Stadium more fun than a cir­ cus. Beginning tonight they can resume the show, with one Important dif­ ference: Martin no longer works for the Yankees, having been fired twice as their manager. Instead, he leads a confident group of O akland A 's into the best-of-five American League championship aeries against New York. Mike Norris, 12-9, will pitch for the A's against New York's Tommy John, M , but the psychological w arfare began Monday over — of all things — spitballs. "The Kansas City team was raising hell allthe time during Oakland's threegame sweep,” Steinbrenner said in announcing he has complained to AL President Lee MacPhail over the alleged use of spitballs by A's pitchers. "Willie Aikens complained bitterly to the umpire on one third strike and the umpire turned his back on him. I don't know how but I told Lee MacPhail It’s got to be the same for both teams. This is a championship series and it is to be decided within the rules. I want Billy to protect his hitters and I am going to protect mine." Jackson, whose two-run hom er helped the Yankees defeat Milwaukee In Game 8, also appears ready for the A's, Martin or anybody. "1 don’t know whether I'U be here nest year b u t! want to play baseball far three more weeks," said Jackson. "I have nothing against BUly Martin except that he's wearing th e l other uniform. I believe that Dick Howser treated m e better than Billy, but other managers have treated me differently than Billy." An experienced National League A L P la y o ff scout says the A’s have the best outfield he has ever seen in Rickey Henderson, Dwayne Murphy and Tony Armas. Oakland also has a fine staff of starting pitchers that includes Norris, Steve McCatty, Rick I-angford and Matt Keough. The Yankees have strengths of their own. Jackson ap p e ars In "M r. October" form, catcher Rick Ccrone proved himself despite the pressure of trading barbs with Steinbrenner, and the bullpen tandem of Goose Gossage and Ron Davis should be well rested. Something th a t could h u rt the Yankees Is their pitching rotation. Aces Dave Righetti and Ron Guidry will not be available until Games 3 and 4 because both pitched Sunday against the Brew ers. In addition, Rick Reuschel Is suffering from a blister on one or his gripping fingers and will be sidetracked in Game 2 for May. The teams played seven games during the season, with the Yankees holding a 4-3 edge. New York owned a 2: edge at home and split In Oakland. Yankee manager Bob I^mon, a master at defusing controversy, said he sees nothing special in managing against Martin, the man who he followed as Yankees skipper in 1978. "Billy and I are good friends,” said I-cmon. "And now it's my balldub against his ballclub. At the end we'll probably have a drink together." Meantime, each side will be scrap­ ping to win. "B illy w ants th is s e rie s ," said Oakland first baseman Jim Spencer, a former Yankee. "You've got to give him credit," said Steinbrenner, referring to Martin. "The Burt Hooton throws tonight for Los Angeles. son-of-a-gun cun manage." Another ex-Yankee, Cliff Johnson, capsuled the mood of both teams. "Ain't promisin' nuthin’," he said to Yankee hitting coach Charlie Lau. “ But we’ll show up." LOS ANGELES (UPI) - On the eve of today’s first game of the National League playoffs, Los Angeles Dodgers’ outfielder Dusty Baker made an in­ teresting observation about the homefield advantage. "It's Just like the Vietnam w ar," Baker said. "We were stronger than Vietnam, but we couldn't beat 'em there. If we had fought them here, we'd have killed 'em ." The NL West champion Dodgers and the NL E ast champion Montreal Expos continue their quest for a World Series berth in Game 1, slated to start at 4:08 p.m. EDT. Bill Gullickson will start for the Expos while Burt Hooton will open for the Dodgers. Both team s know the value of playing at home. The Dodgers seemed to be hesded for an early vacation last week when they lost the first two games of the NL West Division Series In Houston. But they came back to beat the Astros three games in a row at home, climaxed by Sunday's 4-0 triumph behind the five-hit pitching of Jerry Reuss. The Expos got off to a fast start against the Philadelphia Phillies in the NL East Division Series, winning the first two games at home. But the P hillies cam e back to win in Philadelphia Friday and Saturday, forcing the fifth and final game. In that contest in Philadelphia, the Expos were sparked by Game 1 winner Steve Rogers, who pitched a six-hitter and drove In the game-winning runs in a 3-0 victory. That game was the only one in the total of 10 NL division playoff games In which the visiting team won. The Expos win in Dodger Stadium about as often as Julia Child bums toast: they've lost 18 of their last 19 games In Los Angeles. "We got our fannies kicked against the Dodgers this season," admitted ML P la y o f f first baseman Warren Cromartle. "But it's a new series now. We’re looking at it one game at a time. They’re playing good at home, but w e're playing well at home, too. It’ll be a very interesting five games, I think." All-Star center fielder Andre Dawson also said the Expos face tough assignments Tuesday and Wednesday before heading back to M ontreal. "A split here would be very desirable," Dawson said. "We haven't beaten the Dodgers In quite awhile, but I know anything can happen in a fivegame series. They’ll be keyed up, especially after winning three in a row and opening in their home ballpark.” The Expos will be boosted by the return of speedsters Tim Raines and Rodney Scott. Raines sustained a broken hand Sept. 13 and has been used only as pinch runner since then. Scott injured his shoulder near the end of the regular season and didn’t see any ac­ tion against the Phillies. Raines wound up stealing 71 games in 82 tries and hit .304. Asked what Raines was going to mean to his club, Expos’ manager Jim Fanning said, " It’s going to make it a little more Interesting for us." "Having those guys back will give us the speed we need," said Dawson. "It will mean better pitches for me to hit. We've had great success stealing against the Dodgers this year. (Dodger catcher) Mike Sdosla was one of the first to ever throw Raines out, but he did It when he was stealing third and I was stealing second." The Dodgers, who will get a HR with the return of third baseman Ron Cey, arc confident they can negate the Expos' speed and win both games- Howard Next To Go; Gossage Makes Yanks Favorite NEW YORK (UPI) - The next manager to go will be big Frank Howard of the San Diego Padres, making him the \Mh one to depart this Never before have so many bigleague managers been axed in the same year. Of all those who left, only Bobby Mattick of the Toronto Blue Jays went voluntarily. He quit. All the rest were fired. Mattick, executive coordinator of baseball operations with the Blue Jays now after moving back into their front office, will have a great deal to say about who succeeds him. He'll be conducting the Interviews and repor­ ting his findings to club president Peter Bavasl and vice president P at Gllllck. Former Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox remains the top candidal* tor the Blue Jays' Job, although Joe Torre, Gene Michael and Jimmy Frey also are being considered . Forget about Bill Virdon leaving the Houston Astros. His contract with them still has two years to go am^. president and general manager Al Rosen says ills job Is "absolutely safe." Commenting on the Astros' loss to the Dodgers in the division playoffs, Rosen has no knocks whatsoever against any of his players. "They nil performed well wiicn the game was on the line," he says. "Our pitching was especially gratifying, Nolan Ilayn was superb; Davey Smith was unbelievably effective and Vern Ruble didn't deserve to lose." Brewers catcher Ted Simmons likes the Yankees over the A's in the American league series. “Oakland has the b etter startin g pitchers but whatever New York lacks — and it is very little — is compensated for by its bullpen," be says. "If they had (Goose) Gossage, there'd be no question in my mind they’d win. They don’t have anyone like him, though, so 1 have to go with the Yankees." Gossage, incidentally, downplays his Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor own contribution, which was con­ siderable, in the Yankees’ advance to where they are now. "You’ve heard Reggie (Jackson) say he’s the straw that stirs the drink," Gossage offers. “ Well, he’s right. He's the one that makes us go, not me. He's the backbone n f th lc k ' l l l r l i l h M If the Montreal Expos go all the way, in all likelihood Jim Fanning will manage them again next year. If they're beaten somewhere along the line, ha probably will return to the front office. F an n in g ’s success so fa r, coupled with what D allai Green did for the Phillies after coming out of their front office, is making a lot of baseball people reassess their general thinking about managers. Instead of going around searching for them, they may have a better one than they could possibly find anywhere right upstairs. Nobody took the Brewers' defeat by the Yankees any harder than owner Bud Sellg, who had teara In his eyes at the end. " I ’ve never been so proud of my players in my life," he said after they w ere elim inated at Yankee Stadium Sunday night. "They didn't curl up and die like some people thought they would. I love every last one of them." George Steinbrenner made it a special point to congratulate Sellg and general manager Harry Dalton over the Brewers' showing against Ills Yankees, even In a losing cause. "Don't quit, don't give up," the Yankees' boss said to Selig, embracing him In the Brewers' clubhouse aftertheir fifth-game loss. "You have a helluva team and they’re gonna win it all one day." Injured Fourcade Will See Action DON'T O A M B L I w ith your Insurance I -C A L L - Powell Starts For Ole Miss Against Gators Saturday OXFORD, Miss. (U P I) Sophomore q u arterb ack Kelly Powell will draw (he startin g assignment Saturday when Ole Miss collides with Florida, but Rebel Coach Steve Sloan says senior John Fourcade may see action despite a painful rib Injury. Earlier, Fourcade had been listed as doubtful for the Ole Miss-Florlda game to be played al Gainesville. Sloan told his weekly news con­ ference Monday that Powell will start Saturday "and freshman Kent Austin msy get to see action depending on the game situation." But he didn't rule out the possibility Fourcade, the Rebels' No. I quarterback the past two and a lull’ years, will get in the game. Fourcade is nursing a rib injury he received last week in Ole Miss' 37-7 loss to Georgia. Trainer LeRoy Mullins said the senior signal caller had a cartilage separation involving two ribs on tlie left side. "Initially, we didn't think he (Fourcade) would be able to play this week but now we feel he may be able to," Sloan said. "He will have to wear a flak jacket or some other type of protective equipment." Fourcade led the Southeastern Conference in total offense the past two y ea n , but lias been slowed by Injuries this season. He broke a bone in his throwing hand playing softball before the season started and saw limited action in the first two games. He returned to the starting lineup against Memphis Stale. Powell opened against Tulane and South Carolina — the first two games — and alternated with Austin against Georgia after Fourcade went down in the second quarter. Sloan also said tailback Buford McGee, who did not play aguinst Georgia, is still nursing an ankle injury and his slutus for Saturday will be determined alter this week's practices. "Florida lias great sire, quickness and overall speed. They have a large num ber of exceptionally great athletes. This will be the fourth game in a row that we have played a team with exceptional people," Sloan said. The Rebels are 3-3 including consecutive losses to Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia. Sloan praised linebacker Thomas Hubbard and tight end Greg Walker for their performance in the Georgia game. Hubbard iuid 20 tackles against the Bulldogs to give him 105 for the season to lead all Rebel defenders. Wutker, a freshman from Meridian, caught two (lasses for 25 yards and blocked well on running plays. “Thomas has now played great games every lime this season," Sloan said. "At the beginning of the year, we didn't think he would be this good." "Greg did a good Job for a fresh­ man. He played real hard and has a lot of ability," the Rebel coach laid. On another m atter, Sloan moved to quash rumors he mi^lit leave Ole Miss to take a position with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ‘T 'm noi going to work for the FCA," he said. Sloan said the statement was In response to recent calls he has received and reporta he would accept the position with the organization. "I like the FCA and am active In wlial they do but I am not going to work for them, and I Just wanted to clear the air," he said. Lake Mary's Greg Shatlo (left) gets congratulations from Sanford Optimist Club member Tom Whlgfcam for being the Optimist Player of the Week in Lake Mary'* loss to Sanford. Shatto scored two touch­ downs. WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM * 9 4 ‘° CAVALIER MOTOR INN • M M Servlet •L a u n d ry P i c il i t l t t • I I C tiantel C «*l* TV • L iv e R M ortaiam ont ? 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M , O A rta M and i n jo • ( M l M M l P ( M l n a .lt! T (1 M l MS N A - IS **; Handle II14.1M t ir e s iv d b COMPLETE MUFFLER A N D BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC WHEEL B A LA N C IN G • TIRE TRUEING M A T C H IN G • R O A D SERVICE • CU STO M EXHAUST SYSTEMS • M O N R O E LIFETIME SHOCKS El DORADO ■ MICHELIN HOURSiM m . ThruFrl.• •.m.-liMp.m.«r* tom Nww PH.U3-MI1 4MW. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. Nt-JTMM? M L. Vtluaid OnathOty �f \ OURSELVES Evening H«ra Id, Sanford, FI. B riefly LMHS Band Boosters To Sponsor 'G a b rie l's Brass' The Lake Mary High School Band Boosters will present a Concert Series beginning Sunday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. at l-ake Mary High School Auditorium, Longwood-Lake Mary Road off County Road 477. The Band Boosters will be featuring "Gabriels Brass", a group of highly talented and entertaining musicians who are regularly seen at Walt Disney World. Admission is 18.00, adults; $3, students. For information call 862-7434. Juvenile P a n el Discussion The taping of a panel discussion on juvenile Justice will be held at Storer TV, State Road 434 and Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs, on Friday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. The Seminole County league of women voters is spon­ soring the panel discussion. The public is welcome. For Information, call 365-8823, P o etry D ay Friday On Poetry Day, Friday, Oct. 16, the D eland Poet's Group will read original poems from the grandstand in Centennial Park, on Park Avenue, between Fourth Street and Oak, in Sanford, from 11 a.m. until noon. The public is invited. There is no charge. Those attending are asked to provide their own chairs or blankets for seating. 4-H Leaders A tte n d Forum Seminole County sent four, 4-H Volunteer leaders this year to Rock Eagle, Ga. lead ers Pam and Herbert law ery, Nell Lyles and Donna Pietrewici left from Orlando by bus for the Southern Regional Volunteer leadership Forum. They carried 100 frisbees donated from the Seminole Greyhound Track, 500 orange decab from Kirchman Corporation, key chains, note tablets, emblems, pins, tote bags donated from the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, 112 foliage plants from Hattaway Nursery and information and entry blanks concerning the Golden Age Games from the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. These trade items gave the leaders the opportunity to exchange ideas, make friends and barter with other leaders from all over the country and let them know about Seminole County. During the week the leaders were trained in leadership techniques for working with 4-H youth. Tuasday.Oct. 11, t t f l —IB Miss Sherrell Bride Of Dr. John E. Terwilleger because the guy I'm in love with says it will give me diabetes. Is that true? I really hate the habit. It's dirtier than smoking, It's also more expensive, and i t 'i em ­ barrassing for a woman my age to go into a store and buy 83 worth of gum. The other day I put 84 in dimes into a gumball machine and some onlookers stared at me like I was crazy. Also, disposing of chewed gum is gross! Can you help me, Abby? Sign me... THE SIOUX CITY CHEW-CHEW GIRL DEAR CHEW -CHEW : First, diabetes is not caused HUMAN BEHAVIOR 3 2 (1 7 ) ANOYQRIFFITH 6:30 31NBC NEWS ) CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 5) CARTER COUNTRY ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 32(17)QOMERPYLE 7:00 B I f THE MUPPETS a i O P M MAGAZINE F>nd out •bout an amaimg program called Infant Shimming Research, honk fig­ ure skating saved a leukemia vic­ tim s life. Chef Tell makes I ham and leek Quiche. Vicki Lansky dis­ cover* under a dollar' gardening item* Hem* JOKER S WHO f f i O J\ C I t (3511 ITHEJEFFERSONS a (io (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Loretta Tolliver of Man­ chester, attended the bride as matron of honor wearing a blue floral print gown. Trish Binkley, Nashville, maid of honor, wore a blue gown. The bridesmaid, Rachel Poff of Nashville, was attired in a beige gown. They carried bouquets of blue silk car­ nations and baby's breath. The bridegrooms's father served as best man. Ushers were Brent Poff, Manchester, and Gregory Poff, Nashville. Groomsmen were Bill Ter­ w illeger and David T er­ w illeger, b ro th ers or the bridegroom, Sanford. I YOU ASKED FOR IT »FAMILY FEUD 5) BARNEY MILLER (10 DICK CAVETT (17) SANFORD AND SON 6:00 ■ by eating too many sweets. | Get “ The Diabetic's Book — All Your Questions Answered" by Blermana aad Tooheyl. You are wise to recognise your gum-chewing habit as an "addiction” because that's exactly what it Is. Try to quit cold turkey — It's by far the best method. If that fails, find a therapist who sp ecialties In behavior modification. DEAR ABBY: I've heard of students having crushes on their teachers, but have you ever heard of a teacher having a crush on a student? T o im a fto p e FfUEOCHCKEN THETASTETHATMADE THESOUTHLOVECHICKEN. O P f N ll:M a.m . • II p.m. EXCEPT F B I.* SAT. CLOSINOt8:Mff.m. G o § § # !b « rry U 141M 323-MM ►nr %'Bi npi 1% 1 ■* • (11 BASEBALL Amtncso League playoff game Cl) O MOVIE Call* A Son (Premiere! Lindsay Wagner. Jameton Parker A young woman t climb to wealth and power t* oversha dowwd by her obae*five love lor her •on (D O HAPPY DAYS Chacht arranges a date between hts mother and Al Lori Allen, M anchester, was the flower girl. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to G atllnburg, T enn., the newlyweds are making their home in Arlington, Vn. Dr. Terwilleger, a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy, is resident physician at Navy Ancx B ranch M edical Clinic in Arlington. The bride is a registered nurse. There’s this 15-year-old girl in one of my classes who Is a rare beauty. I can't keep my eyes off her. 1 wander If other teachers have problems like this. What's to be done? I'm twice her age, and my class is tier favorite class. I don't believe In anonymous letters so I will sign my name, but please don't use it. GOTACRUSH DEARGOT: Teachers have crushes on students (or the same reason students have crushes on te ach ers: Im­ maturity. What's to be done? Admire her from afar, and keep your eyes, your thoughts | aad everything else) off her. Small wonder your class Is h er " fav o rite." You’ve telegraphed your irelingi to her, and she got the message. DEAR ABBY: Does my husband have a problem? He h a s83 ( I counted them) shirts in his closet and claims he needs them all. He has several sets of “ twin" shirts, and several (hat would pass for triplets. 1 look an inventory yesterday, and he has 44 shirts with short sleeves, 21 with long sleeves (lig h t­ weight), 15 flannel and three wool! There Is no room In the closet for his panls, and I dare not give (or throw (away even one shirt. Any idess on what to do? JEAN IN ORANGE, CA1JF. DEAR JEA N : Why do anything? Let him Uve like the pack rat that be is, and w hen's h e's >alllciently crowded or inconvenienced, he'll remedy the situation. DEAR ABBY: You seem willing to let rcaderi air their gripes, to here I am with mine: It's women who get free taxi service because they don't drive. "Mrs. I-Don'tDrive" has been bumming rides fer years. All her friends are conditioned to pick her up and take her home, and they don't think a thing of 1L When you ask how come they don’t drive, they'll tell you th ey d o n 't have the patience, or (he coordination, i { 10) COSMOS The Harmony Of Worlds Dr Carl Sagan retrace* the ide of Johannes Kepler the last scientific astrologer and the fir*t modern astronomer ( R tq (1 7 ) MOVIE Splendor In The Gras* 1 19611 Natalie Wood, War­ ren Beatty Two young people make the pamtul and beautiful discovery of love in a small Kansas town THREE 8 COMPANY A O »h,te l« about J» ck » lov« lil« ie*ve< Tern led laced : ; ill! (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES S ( 10) ODYSSEY Lucy And The F#r*| Family ' The discovery of a 3 (3) or the nerve to drive a car. Or else they say they panic In traffic, or that freeways freak (hem nut. It’s my theory that these women never bothered to learn because il was caster to bum rides. And cheaper, too. Abby, there are driving schools galore for anyone who wants to leam. And there’s no age limit, either. My neighbor came from a foreign country last year and learned liow to drive at 62! And look at all the 16-year-old morons who are driving! I've had It with these lazy freeloaders. Thanks for letting me get this off my chest. I feel better now. EDITH DEAR EDITH: Glad you leel better, but for my part, anyone who panics In tralllr, Is freaked out by freeways and lacks the patience, nerve or coordination to drive does the rest ol society a favor by not driving. («) 12:35 (J) O MCCLOUD A ir lin e iln v a rd e tiF * double i t cal burg l l i l m in u item tlp o n tl iewel then ring |R) 1:00 1:10 ® O MOVIE Luc*, Me |C| ( 1954) Oorts Day. Bob Cummings DEAR ABBY: I can sure feel for PATTY IN TACOMA, who's 25 and looks like 17. I've got the sam e problem , although I’m only 13 and get treated like I'm 9. When I walk into a restaurant. I'm handed a “ kiddie menu." Please don't tell me I'llappreclate looking young eventually. I’ve heard that so many times I could scream! And p lease ask your readers not to ask us small, thin people If we have "anorexia." We're perfectly healthy — we're Just small. There are advantages to being small, however. How many 6-footers do you know who can crawl under a locked bathroom door In the airport and unhxk It for all those little ole ladles who forgot to bring their dimes? SMALL BUT USEFUL IN TUCSON Everybody aet-di friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, gel Abby'i Popularity booklet Send 81 pins a long, sell-addressed stamped (15 rents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, UNO Hawthorne B hd., Suite 58M, Hawthorne, Calil. 86156. High Tide At Noon 1(957) Delta St John Alex ander Knox (Tl 3:55 t i l (1 7 ) MOVIE Sherlock Holmes And The Pearl Of Death (I944J Basil Rath bone Nigel Bruce 1:00 0 (4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES l7 ) O a u m y CHILDREN 0 ( 3 5 ) 32 (17) MOVIE 130 (Jl O as THE WORLO TURNS 1:59 0 4 BASEBALL (THU) 2:00 MORNING 5:00 ( I ) O MARCUS WELBY. MO (TUC-FRII 5:10 32 (17) RAT PATROL [TUE. WEOI O 4 ANOTHER WORLO (MON TUE, till). FRII 0 ( 4 ’ BASEBALL (WED) iT ’ O O N E LIFE TO LIVE SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (111 (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY I YESTER0AY 3 NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE((TUEI ill (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROKIMATEJ(FRI) 5:25 32(17)RATPATROL|FRI| (5) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 31 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MONTHU) 5:55 8:00 B ( I ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD t l ) POP! GOES THE COUNTRY ■ ---(31 BACKSTAOE AT THE ORANO OLE ORRY fTMUl ------- ) PORTER WAGONER (FRI) j THE LAW ANO YOU (MON| SPECTRUM (TUE) I BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) i HEALTH FIELD (Fflt) J SUNRISE 35) JIM BARKER 6:30 l4i TODAY IN FLORIDA BEWITCHED n) O 6:45 ( D ( 10) AM WEATHER ) TODAY I WAKE UP t OOOD MORNINO AMERICA I TOM AND JERRY VILLA ALEORE (R) I FUNTIME nr17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE IA 2A T W iS U HeI l» *» H I I K I ALL SHOWS t l ONLY 2:30 (1 q 6:30 t ( 35 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER 10 MISTER ROGERS (R) 17) MY THREE SONS 3:00 B FRI) l4 ■TEXAS (MON. (UE. THU (} i Q GUIDING LIGHT IT O GENERAL HOSPITAL <0 (35) BUQS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (Al “ (MON) (10) I AM, I CAN. I WILL (TUE) (10) PEOPLE PEOP----------OF THE FIRST LIGHT HTJR)(WED) — 110) once u p o n a c l a s s ic 1 M u a QUO RABAT (FRI) I FUNTIME 81 (171»-------- 3.30 1111(351 8COOBYOOO • i JO ELECTRIC COMPANY (RJ 82 { 17j THE FLINTS TONES 3*50 B (4 1BASEBALL (TUE. FRI) 4:00 0 (4) LITTLE h o u s e o n the PRAIRIE IMDN. TUE. THU. FRI) RICHARD SIMMONS MERV QRIFFIN [MON. TUE. THU. FRII <?I0 ONIHEGO [WEOI (35 ) WOODY WOOOPECKER MO) SESAME STREET g ( 17)THEMUNSTER3 a )! OO 4:30 I O HAPPY DAYS AQAIN AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL ifiV (WED) 31 (351 TOM AND JERRY ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 82 (1 7 )1 5:00 (4 QILLlGANS is l a n d HOGAN'S HEROES 5) THE IHCREOlBLE HULK 10 MISTER ROGERS <R) 17) THE BRADY BUNCH 6:00 Vi NEWS THE YOUNG ANO THE (7) Q RYAN S HOPE fl! (351 MAUDE 3:25 MOVIE The Cowboy And The Lady |B 'W | (19301 Gary Coo­ per Merle* O her on O RESTLESS 2:55 (D O news 12:30 O il ( D O NEWS 1(351 CASPER a t q i q i m aM SN V t Q 31’ (35) AHODA 1:30 7:30 ANSWERS 1 CARD SHARKS U 'Q CD O MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT 31: (351 WOODY WOOOPECKER CD( 10) SESAME STREET g I. George Rogers Clark, H a rp e rs F e rry , J e a n Lalfite, Nei Perce and Cumberland Gap are all (a) recent bestsellers In trade paperback (b) national his­ toric parks (c) Csnadlsn explorers IplOI 2. Which language do moat noth Canadians speak (mother longue)? (a) French (b)) Ef Eng­ lish (c) German I. The (sliest building ins In Baltimore is which of the following (a) Charles Center South (b) Baltimore Arts Tower (c) U.S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. 12:00 O t il (17) MOVIE 7:00 dll (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE AFTERNOON beth Ashle, 10:15 10:30 11:30 O 3 PASSWORD PLUS ill’ (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE O (Al TOMORROW Guett Elm- ■ 32 (17) NEWS 11:00 fOM( £'wWHEEL OF FORTUNE i l l o“ InTHE PRICE IS RIGHT (71 Q I C LOVE BOAT (fl) U (75ll 51 BUO BREWER (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING 32 (17) MOVIE gwf seeks revenge on an old acquaintance and a former boxer frghts the world boxing champion Ire a l marty romms jru n 10.00 351 OCR VANDYKE m(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A| CD O FANTASY tSUND A plump lution tg l l ) Q HART TO HART The Harl* poee ( i Mtvanl* Io uncove, lha motive behind a political **ta*»mllion g (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "The billing Show ' A hotel maid hnd* herielt on I he ibeett tllef the ■ ditcoveied in a compiomitmg ulualion with a lamouiaclui I Pari 1HH|(J 10.30 11 BLOCKBUSTERS 0JH "1 iALICE |A| 1Q Johnny Carson Guest David Brenner C£) O AUCC Atrce invites the food editor of the local paper to sample the tare al Mel s Diner (R> 32 (17) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 9:30 g r a m m in g TONfOHT Most M2-million-year old skeleton and lhe lessened remains of 13 of her contemporaries have sparked a mt|or controversy over human evo­ OD B TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (S«MOn Pr«m»») Mullet Announce* (M l »h* ll pregnant 10.00 O 4 ; t ic t a c d o u g h » Q WELCOME BACK. ROTTER 31 (35) I LOVE LUCY (D (10) EDUCATIONAL p r o ­ 12:00 O 5:30 9:00 9:30 3J (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CISCO 8:30 ll) O LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY (Season Premiere) Laver no and Shirley help Lenny and Squiggy launch their talent agency q C7J 1 1 ( 17) MOVIE (35 ) GOMER PYLE ( 10) SESAME STREET g l l ! ( 17 ) MOVIE Th ew Thousand Hills (1959) Don Murray. Rurhard Egan A man led rancher returns to hts former sweetheart when she it threatened ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS I)H. AN!) MRS. JOHN TERWILLEGER O 3 ) HOUR MAGAZINE I ’ O DONAHUE o (4 NEWS ( ) '< * m - a - s - h t l ' O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 4! (351 STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 7:30 Jl ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CONFIDENTIAL TO "TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL:" II you had paid lor flowers, fruit or some other perishable gilt to be sent to friends, wouldn't you want to know If your gilt arrived fit lor the garbage can? Sanford D Q 7 Q news If {35J BENNY HILL 10 POSTSCRIPTS 11 17) ALLINTHE FAMILY 11:30 6:00 B <3111)0(2)0 NEWS "■ (35) SANFORD ANDSON ' (10) UNDERST ANOING A lace headpiece secured her tiered veil of imported illusion. She ca rrie d a cascade of burgundy silk roses and b ab y 's b reath show ered with pink and burgundy ribbons. WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 1108 S. F re n ch A y#. ( Hwy. 17-fl) 9:00 TUESDAY EVENING Susan Elaine Sherrell and John E dw ard T erw illeger, M.D., were married Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. at Faith Free WIU Baptist Church, Manchester, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. S h errell, M anchester. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Ter­ willeger, 2519 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows, a formal white organza and lace gown fashioned along the empire silhouette with a high neckline and full Bishop sleeves. Bands of b ee and satin accented the full skirt which terminated in a chapel sweep. Gum Addict Can t Break Habit DEAR ABBY: I am writing about an unusual problem I acquired about six years ago. I am a chain gum-chewer. I chew about 15 to 20 packs of gum every day (after I get off work, that is). I usually chew one piece about five minutes, then I will put another piece in my mouth. I became addicted to chewing gum when I was 17 and trying to lose weight. I chewed gum instead of eating, which was a very unhealthy thing to do. Now that 1 am slim I can’t break the habit of chewing gum. When 1 try to quit I get dizzy, sick, weak, and my teeth get sore! 1 must quit chewing gum TONIGHT'S TV B 5.30 14' LAVERNE S SHIRLEY t COMPANY I j l Q M ’A-S'H 7 QNEW S CD(TO) POSTSCRIPT J I ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Welcome NEW COM ER! “Florida's own grafting sarnica" — d#dlcat#d to welcoming n#w residents Florida Ownad Florida M anagad A call Horn you will bring a prompt visit Irom our repraaanlallva. Sha hai bro­ chures, civic Inlormallon; and lo halp with your (hop­ ping naadi, card* ol In­ troduction from local matchanii. Saafard Lola Winn—11J-1JII South Saainala Laura B a h o - Ilf -1841 Co-ordinator % Me, I I M l i n H it TUESDAY CARLOAD 75 lC n N IT E F # r C ar HEAVY METAL „„ AMBKAN POP Qkccltag ScAvtce Homa Oil lea 904-734-6031 -------- •>— �• l^-lvgttlhf Harqld, t e n t e r * , El, Tuwdgy, Oct. 12, 1W1 CALEN DAR « Anti-Semitism Making A Comeback Worldwide ? By FREDERICK KIEL United Press International Ho*pke of Central Florida, lac., information Police tie the blindfolded n u ttin g , 7:30-9 p.m., grounds of All Saints Episcopal prisoner to a ch a ir and Church, 338 E. Lyman Ave., Winter Park. Also in­ methodically torture him with formation on Hospice Para-Professional Volunteer electric shocks. They scream Training Program. Call 647-23Z3 for details. "Jew ... Jew ... Jew !" whUe G aieva Homemakers Club, 10a.m., community hall. clapping their hands In rhythThomas Roll, Seminole County Drug Education m like ch ildren. It Is counselor, will be guest speaker. Bring-your-ownArgentina, 1977. sandwich luncheon. Half a world away, nine "Z io n tsta" are m arched Btartlfht Promeaaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community before a firing squad. They Center, Shell Road. are executed on charges of O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte'Mall, spying for Israel in (he latest Sears. of a series of death sentences A k o M k s Aamymeus, 8 p m ., Altamonte Springs c a rrie d out ag ain st the Community Church, State Road 436 at Hermits Trail. nation's Jewish minority. It Is Closed. Iran, 1981. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Budding, A bomb explodes outside a Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte crowded synagogue and kills Springs. Closed. four passersby, There are charges of police indifference Ban to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist to catching the k illers, Church, 3743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Gosed. suspected neo-Nails. Paris, THURSDAY, OCT. II 1960. FUm on nctsnl open-heart surgery as part of Florida French Premier Raymond Hoapltal aerie* "H eart Attack: Counter Attack," 7:30 Barre stirs an uproar in p.m., Loch Haven Art Center Auditorium. Pre­ France after the bombing by registration required, call 897-1929. saying it was "aimed at Jews worshiping In a synagogue Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd Ixitheran (but) struck four Innocent Church, 2917 Highway 17-92; 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 Frenchmen," referring lo the and State Road 434. non-Jews killed In the blast. O vereaten Anooymoua, 7:30 p.m., Community A UPI world survey of United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. recent anti-Semitic violence Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. has raised the question of Aftamonle Friendship Club, 10 s.m. meeting whether these attacks are followed by s covered dish luncheon, Eaitmonte Civic part of a new pattern or are Center, Altsmonle Springs. Dance, 1:30 p.m. u n related incidents in a Cauncll F o r Exceptional Children Florida centuries-old discrimination Federation three-day Convention opens at Holiday Inn, that has scarred the con­ International Drive, Orlando. science of many nations. Simon Wiesenthal, head of the Jew ish D ocum entation Center in Vienna and famous for tracking down Nazi war criminals, believes (he world M atthew T. Dunn lo M elvin L W illia m P. R eyno ld* S w« Shirley !o Alen E. M arkow itz 1 *1 J im e t A w f H u e l J., Lot M. Blk 1. does face a reeinergencc of M a rilyn . Lot f , 61k B. Sweetwaler W eethertlleld let Addn, t i l . 100 violent anti-Semitism. Oeko, Sec. Three, 1135,000 1QCDI F renklin D C lotte r to "While the '70s were the Oeoree W lllm er to R lctierd E. Dorolhy J. C lo tte r, L o ll 15 A 10, years of leftist terrorism, the Oeute S w t Ann B , Irom NE cor. Blk A. P earl Lk H it I I I Addn., A of W W ofN E V kot Sec. 71 » 30 etc., LI I I , F o re tl Slope* t d , 1100 '80s will be the years of the I17.M0. RCA lo Keith C. R utte d, ig l. A rightist terrorism that may Seme a t above, fro m NE cor. of John A. R u tte d A w t A rd lt. Lol 51 well develop Into new Nail WW of N E lk o f Sec 11 » 30 etc., Hidden Lake Ph. II, Un. I, S it,500 Sprlogwood VIII. A pt. Crp lo p e rl of L t I, Country*id# II, clanger," Wiesenthal said last s tria e . C o rn e lia M . S ltk , Un. 171 A, month. R ic h a rd C. B alm er A w f Spring wood V eil., 135.400 He and others also have W arren D. Jeckton Jr. A wt Jacqueline to Clare A. Balm er 1 w t L illia n , Lota H U . Blk C, M argie D. lo Ronald L . Oaket A wf pointed to International ties Sharon I., Lot 10, Blk D, South M idw ay H ta , 115000 am ong the new extrem e Orady Week* Jr. A w f Cheryl fo P lnecrett, 111.000 rightwing groups In Europe, Edward M. Bloom A w t Cynthia Grady Week* Jr. A wf Cheryl D. A Orady Week* Sr. A w f Mam ia, Lot lo Barton B Pilcher A Georoe M. the United States, Canada and » A 10, Raplal of Wlnwood Park, W llllt. Jt. tan. Lo l I A W 10- of t. South America that Increase Lake Sylvan E t t t . US.100 11*0 the danger. DAK Dev lo M erc B Baron A wt Ricardo C. Antonio A w f Laf Icle to David E. Krause J r. A w t Trudl Gad G . Lot SI. Cardinal Oakt, The strongest charges of M . Lot 11, Blk E. Starling Park. tit,to o . anti-Semitism In recent years Un. Four, UO.SOO RCA lo Ben Hudson Took# Jr., have been lodged against David E. Krauae J r. A w f Trudl tg l. Un. I t ) Escondido, Sec. I, Argentina'* military regime to O eargt P. Taylor A w f P atricia, *01,500. Let A Walden T e rr., SHOO E quity Realty Inc. to Rodney f by Jacobo TTmerman, for­ W illiam E. Sargent A w f Shirley Cook A w l M e ry C. A Bruce M merly one of the nation’s most To Steven A. K e lim a n A w f Debra Taylor A w t M ery J „ Un 11C, im p o rta n t n ew spaper L., Lot 7* Weklve Hunt Club, Fox O eitlny Springs, 177.500 IOCD) Ralph E. Kelley, Tr. to Hunt Sec. One, N5.S00 publishers and editors. IOCD) JohnH . G ullefl, ecec. ett Rite Totten, W l l ' o l : beg pt a tl 35 That career came to an E ith e r D. L o ftu t lo E ** l Seminole SB 311 55’ E o l NW cor. Govt. L t 1 abrupt end in April 1977 when Co . L o tt ) A Blk SI A IS1o< SI. W of etc.. In Sec 111111, 1100 (QCD) Ralph Kelley, Ind. Tr. to ■ Ik S I, T o w n ille o f N orth 20 armed men in civilian Jam et L. C o rle tt A w t Pamela, E Chuluote, 1100 clothes captured Tlmerman {QCOI Society Natl. Bk. exec, 15' o l: heg SO I f S of NW cor. Gvt and dragged him away ett Ooneld L o ftu t to E e tl Sam. Lt 1, etc Sec 111111, 1100 E quity Ready Inc. to Rodney S. Co., L i t S I, Blk $1 A l$‘ of SI. W ol blindfolded on the floor of an B lk SI, T o w n tlte o f N o rth Cook A w t M ary C., Un 7SC, automobile, He spent the next Destiny Spring*, sir,to o Chuluote, S lot 2-4 years under arrest, the Equity Ready Inc. to M ark John S. Schneemin A w t Gloria to Mu III P ett Prod, Inc., Lol 11, Stern, tg l . Un. M E, Destiny first six months in solitary •a y w o o d In d u itr lo t P e rk , Sorlnot. t i l .000 confinement during which he E quity Reedy Inc. to Manley T. S11S100 says he was beaten, tortured J in o w tk l A w l Beverly B A Jay Retfmen A w t Carolyn lo repeatedly with electric Employee T re n tl. Crp. Lot 1 Michael D. ja n o w tk l, tg l., Un 110 B Destiny Spring*. *31.400 H untert Point, t i l . 500 ■hocks, questioned In­ Equity Reedy Inc. to H e lg i W Ben E. E tle t A w t Helen lo tensively about his Zionist Robert E Turnege A w t M erle B., Rasmussen (m arr.1, Un. 343C. beliefs and insulted about his Lot M . Blk A, Sweetwater Oak*, Destiny Springs, 117,100 Charles O. C ollie A w l Norma lo S1SSJ0O Jewish background. Ronald R De Spain to Evlo Richard A T u rlcl A John R In 1979 T lm erm an was Kotower, Lol 105 Lego V ltle t d . Nelson, L o l 10, Blk D, Seminole 100.000 stripped of his citizenship and Sites, tie,ooo Carta A Steven Smith to A 1 s a il Betlye D Smith lo Hector R expelled to Israel, where he •o n d t. Lot 77 B lk A, Chartar Oekt Mendel A w l Jue ndt. S M l' ol Blk wrote a recently published K, etc., Paole. *110.000 Un. 1, S10,000 book on his prison ex­ Lorain B. Callahan A wt Shirley TNP Dev. to Paul L. Gunn A w t Gladys N , Lot SS. Woodland E i l t . to M ery E. Feloney A Frances A. periences, "Prisoner without M odnerl, both tg l., Un 114A, *3$.000 a N am e, Cell without a TNP Dev. lo Paul L . Gunn A w t Ademonte H it., 111.500 Number." James Gel A w f Anna to M a rtin G ladyt, Lot 51. Woodland E ttt., Lo S atto Jr. A wl Keren, Lol )S. SI 5100. In the book, which has Edw. P. Teague A w t Elaine to Blk A, Carr lego H ill Un. 1,171,000 slirred w idespread con­ Clastic Custom Home*, Inc. to George F. Poovey A w l M ildred, troversy, TimerniBn says Lot 15, Seminole E t t t , Ph. I, Donald R Shi y e n A w t M. Louise. Lot 11. Woodqate, SU.S00 Argentine Nazis seised 131,000 M elvin L . Jam et A w t H atel to F F „ O rl to J Russell C r ltlllh A control of the natio n ’s Methaw T. Dunn. Let 10, Blk D, wt Helen E , Lot 7, Blk a . The security services during i l l Wltdmere, 131,000 Forest. M.000 crackdow n on leftist te rro rism a fte r the 1976 military coup and used their power to wage an anti-Semitic campaign equal to that of Nazi Germany. “ R'a curious, Ihe extent lo which the recent years in Argentina have repeated — in a different geographical context, ano th er cu lture, another period, another calendar moment — the world ■of terror, hatred, madness, and delirium that governed the Hitlerian epoch in Ger­ many," Tlmerman said in his book. He wrote that pictures of Adolf Hitler hung on the walls of many interrogation rooms in Argentine prisons, that Jewish women prisoners were more often raped than nonJews, and that Jewish In­ m ates w ere tu b je cted to harsher penalties and torture than others incarcerated far suspected terrorism. "The military government that took power In Argentina in March 1978 arrived with an 3 2 2 *2 6 ! ? alPem hradng trw n a l of N ail Ideology a s p a r t of ita structure," be said. Most A rgentine Jew ish le ad e rs do not support T l t n e r m a n ’s ch a rg es, CIRCULATION DIPT. although they adm it there la a WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 REALTY TRANSFERS It's Part of the Servicel If you're not gottlng It, call t e a a H r g * * rtv i1 i • Evening Herald - . ui 1 degree of anti-Semitism In the country, Including the celebration of secret masses In honor of Hitler and an a lle g e d ly a n ti-S e m itic m orality code for public schools. The code was m odified la st y ear afte r Jewish protests. "We ere convinced that the origin of his (Timerman's) detention was not his having been a Jew ," said Mario G orensteln, a prom inent Jew ish le ad e r tn Buenos Aires. "Some of the Incidents that surrounded his detention were anti-Semitic tn f la m , but that Is ail." "The truth is that our nation is no more anti-Semitism now than it was 15 years ago and there la less than there was 35 y ea rs ag o ,” said Raul K ralselburd, Independent publisher of El Dla newspaper In La Plata. In addition, Israel, at the height of the alleged wave of terror In 1978, began selling weapons to Argentina in a military relationship that still continues. An Israeli official, questioned about Timerman's charges, would say only that anti-Semitism h as not in­ creased In A rgentina recently, “ The publication of Timer­ m a n 's book has n eith er exacerbated nor alleviated the problem , which has existed in Argentina for more than 30 years,” the official, who did not want his name used, said. “There is no change." N azi-hunter W iesenthal investigated the case and told UPI, "T lm erm an was arre ste d on ch arg es of sym pathizing with leftist terrorists, not because he is a Jew. However, during his 2-4 years in Jail he was more tortured than others because he is Jewish. This is my firm belief." While doubt exists in Argen­ tina about the extent of antiSemitism, the fate of Jew i in Iran since the success of the 1979 Islamic revolution is clear. "There has been a general discrimination against Jews resulting In a breakdown of their business and social structure," said a longtime observer of Iran. Dozens of Iranian Jews labeled “Zionists" have been executed on charges of aiding Israel, including the nine shot on a single day in July In Tabriz. Many of the executed Jews, like plastics magnate and newspaper publisher Habib E lghanian, roae to prominence under the regime of ihe ousted shah, which fueled the suspicion of the Islam ic m ilita n t! now In power. Across Europe in recent years there has been a series of incidents some say points to a resurgence of antiS em itism , m ade more dangerous by Increased police Involvem ent and ap p aren t in tern atio n al connections among the rightist terrorists. In March of this year the police chief of the West G erm an town of Recklinghausen was suspended a fte r neo-N sti leaflets were found in his home. In France, policeman Paullxniii Durand was suspended for belonging to France's leading n eo -fascist organization and for visiting extremists in Italy Just before the bombing of the Bologna train station, in August 1960 that killed 85 people, though he waa not Implicated In the bombing. A right-wing Spanish ex­ trem ist was arrested last month tn France for the October bomb attack on the Parts synagogue. The French C o m m u n ist n e w sp a p e r L’H um anlte charged the ■tupect led a gang of Spanish terrorists In the attack. Increased anti-Semitic at­ tacks in France since 1971 Include the aasaatinalion of three J e n , the March 1979 bombing of a kosher re sta u ra n t frequented by stu d en ts th a t in ju red 30 people, and a fresh aurge in defamations of eynagoguea and Jewish cemeteries. The week before the bombing of the Rue Copernic synagogue, extremists fired ■hots against the walls of two other P aris aynagoguu. After Copemic, a synagogue was burned a t Drancey, which waa the holding center for - / Jews being deported to Nazi camps during World War II. The liny right-wing group F aisceau x N ationallstes Europeens (National European Fascists), said to be linked with extreme rightwing groups in Italy and South A m erica, claim ed respon­ sibility for some of the at­ tacks. On August 1, G erg art Baum, West German interior m in ister, said that neoNazism has been gaining stren g th steadily in West Germany since 1974 and that "sm a ll, m ilitan t neo-Nazi groups" were responsible for an Increased num ber of violent incidents every year. Baum blam ed the I960 bombing of the Munich October carnival, which killed 13 people and injured 200 others, on members of the rightist Sports Group Hoff­ man, which he banned. He said the extrem e rig h tist German Action Group was responsible far the August 1980 bombing of a refugee center in Hamburg that killed two Vietnamese. A nti-Semitic tra c ts are smuggled into West Germany from the United States and Canada, B aum 's m inistry says. The ministry says it has traced tens of thousands of stickers and posters bearing the swastika and anti-Semitic leaflets to the American Nazi party of Gary Rex l,auck of Lincoln, Neb. Nazi hunter Wiesenthal has said that I,auck, who spent four months in a West Ger­ man prison, also has ties to British and Belgium fascist groups. Despite the involvement of American Nazi groups ab ro ad , a recen t study com m issioned by the American Jewish Committee showed a significant decline in anti-Semitism within the United Slates tn the past 20 years. Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Notice IS hereby given Ihel we ere engaged in business at 110 W Highland St . Altam onte Spring*. F I., 11701. S em inole C ounty, t loridx under the lic titio u * name ot A L L SEASONS LAW N SCAPING, and that we intend lo register la id n a n * w ith the Clerk ot Ihe C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance w ith the p ro v n io n i o l the Fic tilio u * Name Statutes, to Wet Section 1*5 0* Florida Statute* 1557 $iu M ike R ichard* A io n flordw ell Publish September 77. 75. A Oc tober S. 11. 1551 DEM 107 FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given thet we are engaged In business at MS Rosens D rive, Sanford. Florida 17771, Seminole County, Florida, under the fic titio u s nam e o l C R E A T IV E IL L U M IN A T IO N S.and that we Intend lo register said name w ith the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, In accordance w ith the provisions ol the Fictitious Nama Statutes, t o w it: Section i*5 05. Florida Statutes. 1557 Jeffrey S Jackson Kent S Jackson P u b lis h : O cto ber 15. 70. 17, November 1. 1511 DEN SS ______ ______________ FICTITIOUS N A M t Notice II hereby given Ihel I am engaged In b u iin r t i at 75 North Hwy 17 A 57 Casselberry Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic lllio u * nam e o l FA S H IO N WARE HOUSE, and that I intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court. Seminote C m nty, Florida in accordance With the provliions o l the Fic litious Name Statute*. To Wit Section ISS05 Florida Statute* 15*7 Si« Roy Marlowe Publish September 77. 75, Oc tober 4. 1). 1511 DEM 104 U N IT E D STATES D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO OIVISION COURT NQ: 75S H O R L CIV V — U N ITE D STATES OF AM ERICA, Platn5 i l l , vs GEO R G E W S TEVEN SO N , et ua. el al. D efendant Is ) — N O TICE OF SALE— Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on August 10. 15*1 by the above entitled Court in Ihe above cause, the undersigned United Slates M arshal, or one ot his duly author lie d deputies, w ill sell th e p ro p e rly s llu a le in Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , described as Lol I), Orange Estates, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I*, page S*. ot the Public Records ot S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a . M iblett, however, to faxes, it any * t t . .lor tha year lest at public gglcry to I f * highest and best bidder tor cash at 17 o'clock noon on Tuesday. October 77,1511 al in * West door o l the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida Dated: September 73. 1511 GEORGE R GROSSE U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLO R ID A GARY L. BETZ U N ITE D STATES ATTORNEY M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA Publish: September 77. 75, Oc HRMr A I). 1511 D EM 7* h r f . $ » 5 « » - rt • '• • '■ l * t * * # i d 18— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r Park 322-2611__________ 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u r \ | IOC n v -'/U K J i oo A M — s 10 P M m o n o a y thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 Noon RATES Mlmg 10c a lint J consecutive tlmas {Scaling Tcom acutlvstlmat 42c lOcontacvtlvotlmo* u c a l l n o S2.00 Minimum j Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before P ublication S unday - Noon Friday 4—P erso n als WHY BE L O N E L Y 7 W rit* "G et A M a le " Deling Service. All ages P 0 Boa S07I, Clear water. FI 35511 LOI5ELV w r it e B rin g in g People Together D a tin g S ervice'-1 A ll age* A Senior C it'ie n * P O. Boa 1451. W inter Haven. Fla JJ4W Danny, I Love Ihe be»t pened to I Love You So Much. You're thing that ever hep me. Yout Sharon Daddy, We Love You! Y ou're the best Daddy In Ihe whole world. You're ihe b e ll Daddy w e 'll ever have. We Love You Very Much K athy and Danny 5-Lost 1 Found LOST old grey A w hile tiger * lr ip e d m a le ca t w e a rin g white Ilea collar, near down town Sanford Reward, plea*# call 177 77U 6—Child C are F OR the U ltim ate In Child Care A Child t _ _ World 171*47*________ EVENING care 5 p m Casselberry area Call evening* *71 2S4S to 7 a m Legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES 157.14* NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR T A X O E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that C D A ESTHER V W ILD ER Ihe holder of Ihe following car lilic a le t hat tile d said ce rtificate* tor a ta> deed lo b e isiued thereon The certificate numbers end years ot issuance, the description of the property, and tha names in which It was assessed are as follows: C ertificate No 1104 Year ol issuance 1577 Description ot P roperty LOT 77 BLK A GROVE TERRACE PB 7 PG 47 Name in w h ic h assessed HOSKINS RUTH S ET AL A ll ol said property being In the County o l S EM IN O LE. Slate ol Florida Unless such c e rtllice te or car tillcetes shall be redeemed ac co rd in g lo la w the p ro p e rly described in tuch ce rtifica te or certificate* w ill be sold to Ihe highest bidder i t Ihe court house door on the 5fh day ot NOVEM BER. 15*1, AT 11 00 A M Dated this 75th day ot SEP TEM BER , mi A rthur H Beckwith Jr. C le rk o t C irc u it C o u rt ot Seminole County, Florida By Theresa Macek. OEPUTY C LERK (S ta ll i Publish October *. 13. 70, 17, 15*1 DEN 74 NOTICE OF SALB NOTICE is hereby given that by v lrlu a ol that c tn a in Order lor Abandonment Proceedings Issued out ol end under the seel of Ihe County Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a luOgment ran dared in the aforesaid Court on tha 10th day ot Srptember A D l i f t , in that certain cate entitled: In The M atter ol Abandoned Personal Property Held by tha Semloola County Sheriff p u rsu a n tlo F I Sac. 70S 01, w hich aforesaid Order was delivered lo me a t Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and tha said p ro p trty to Inclu de Forty Flva US) Assortad Bicycles and tha undersigned a t Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lo rida, w ill at 11 00 A M . on tha land day et October A.O. 15(1, otter to r sola end sal I lo tha hi ghost bidder, FOR CASH, ihe above described par tonal property at tha location of tha S heriff's Impound Area, Public Works Departm ant, on Highway 17 51, South of Santord and naar Flva Points, Seminole County, Florida That ta td sale i t being made pursuant to Chapter 70S ot the Florida Statutes John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish October l j , j i , w ith the u l a on October 7), 15(1. D E N )) N O T IC IT O B ID Not le t I t h a rt by given that tha City ol Lake M ary, of Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill ro e a lve staled bids u n til 4 :M p.m ., Oc­ tober IS. I N I , a t tha C ity H all, IS* North Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, lo r a skid mounted lira lig h tin g unit. Sealed bid* w ill be opened and read at the regular City Council m a ttin g , October 1L 15*1, at 7 )0 p m Specification* m ay be obtained Iro m tha City Clark, Lake M ary City H all. IN N orth Country Club Road during tha hour* fro m l : M a m to a .M p m . Monday through Friday. Tha C ity rtta ry a * tha r lp t t to re la d any and a ll bid* and to waive any technical detect* and to accept any bid that it m ay deem to be in the b e tl inte re*i lo r tha City. B id* Iro m any par to n . fir m or corporation in default in M*y agreement w ith tha C ity w ill b i retected CITY OF L A K E M A R Y, FLORIDA B y: Connie M a jo r C ity Clark FiibUab: October (, u , IN I. DENT* ( * * • • r e . r a .ee » - 6—Child Care BA BY *H1er needed 1 night* e week 111 t i l l OAY lim e baby liftin g in my home, no weekend*, have ret 171 0411 LOVING c a r t to r your child, hot lunches, t ) 0 e w k Also overnight. I l l 0**5 SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING 17) 51*4 ________ MATURE, responsible woman Will care tor your child in my home 571 07*4 9—Good Things to E at Baneni* Jibs 100 Cukes 5 lo r 100 Large Peppers 1 lo r 100 W .Lope* .75 'Green Onions 1 for 75 EXTRA Lg. Tomatoes *5 lb Pumpkins .75 up Red Del. A pplet 4 IbS. 1.00 Rome Applet 1 I b t . 1 00 Winetap Apples Jibs. 1 00 M u liu Applet Jibs. 1 00 Golden Del Jibs, t oo Yellow Squash Jibs. 1.00 Sm. Zuccini Squaih Jibs 1 00 L g .Z u c d n l Squaih 4 Ibt. 1.00 Fresh Apple Cider 1x gal. 1 55 Fresh Maple Syrup 155 50lbs. Potatoes *5 0 Greens Bunch 55 5 lbs Potatoes 15 Jack O’ Lantern Pumpkins Are In ) ’ > Heads Cabbage lo r too We Taka Food Stamps LEROY FARMS SR 44 Watson's Old Farm E X P E R IE N C E D C arp ente r K now ledge o l la w s and g e n e ra l c a rp e n try Cable Company. tiR Y cleaner, p a rti (me approx. 70 hrs a week. M2 5735 SALES opportunity, lu ll or part lim e, your opportunity to loin the olden company ol its kind in Am erica High commission, lu ll tra in in g and satisfying career W ith the opportunity to advance to management Cell 172 Orel W ANTED m ature lady to live in 1 days and 2 nights a week, prepare meets A care lo r 7 In v a lid la d ie s In Sanford residence C ell 105 111 #715 weekdays AVON R EPRESENTATIVES The P a rt Time Career *44 1075 Collect 555170* LAYOUT F itter W rid rf 'Shear A Brake Operator* F ir i t ana Second Shift*. Top Pay Good Benelit*. Call Florida Iron Work* 'oc 327 0X10 FLOOR WAXER - steady 10b lor re tire d or semi re tired person To w ork 25 hours per week (31 5540 E X P E R IE N C E D meat cutter Food Barn Inc , 25th St Park Ave Sentord E X P E R IE N C E D Short o rd e r cook apply Food Barn Inc 2Sth St A Park Ave N IG H T W A T C H M A N , lo cal e sta blished f ir m , ha * an opening tor night watchman M u tt be dependable and bondable R e tire d person* considered C ontact C a rl Sanders 1)3 (433 COOK — breakfast experience necessary lu ll lim e. SALAO PERSON - experience necessary pa rt lim e. Apply In person Turs Sat. I p m . l p m Deltona Inn MS S74 *453 21—Situations W anted WOMEN needed to host e tin ger i t pa rty, earn free lingerie. Other novelties 373 77** 24—B usiness O pportunities H ERALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE 372 1233 I WO guest,on* W ill you be financially independent >n 3 to 5 yra r*? Are you paid what you are w orth* It not c a ll 323 4*04 29—Rooms Make your Budyef tjo further, \hop the Classified Ads every ddy SANFORD Nee* w kly A monthly rates U til inc Kit 500 Oak A dult* 141 7M3 11—Instructions Tenni* instruction — U S P T A Certified Croup or P rivate lesion* Children a specially Oeu* M a lic ie w tk l 717)7(1. B E L L Y D ancin g Beginners Lessons, ste rlin g Oct. 701ft Cell Sabrina 11) 1(44. 18—Help W anted TRUCK Mechanic A ll around M echanic E x c e lle n t Pay Good B e n e litt A p p ly in Per*on only S m ith'* Union It. 7300 S Orange B lo iio m Trail, Orlando, SSI ISM BOYS t GIRLS RGB 13-17 URN EXTRA $$ AFTIR SCHOOL CAU 322-2411 ROOM StorRent P rivate Entrance 372 3IS3 30 A p artm e n ts U nfurnishec LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* le c tio n . Poolside 2 B drm * M a ile r Cove A pt* 37) 7wo Open on weekend* BAMBOO COVE 7 bedroom apt* Available M anegrr on premises. 373 1340 R idgewood A rrp t 7 Bdrerr Apt* tram S i l l 1 B drm a lto avail Pool, tenm* to u rl 3)3 *470 ENJOV country liv m t? 1 Bdrm A y lt. O ly m p ic t i . Peel Shenandoah V illage Open 51 711751*. WE HAVE A p a rtm e n t*. Duplexes and House* lo r Rent June Porng R eally 377 **7* S*nford — 1 bdrm + den, c e ra m ic b a th , lu r n itu r e available, edulls, S i ll mo 1 *41 7M1 CIRCULATION D IP T . E v e n in g H erald P roduct Manager Experienced Apply Food Barn Inc M thS f and Park Ave NOTICE BINGO COOK FAST FOOD OP I RATION Good salary, hotpitalua hon , 1 week paid vacation every a m onths E xp e rie n ca not necessary. Phone M anager * M a ry M - 17) IU 5 ••••••••••••••••••a * * * * * * * * WHEN AAA EMPLOYMENT GOES TO WORK FOR YOU WE MEAN BUSINESS CALL EARLY J11-S174 1917 FRENCH SEVERAL JOB OPENINOS * * * * * * * * Somebody i t looking tor your bargain Offbr it today in the Classitiad Ads RNORLPN----a 17 and I ) I Shift. F u ll lim a A p p ly In parson S anlord Nursing Convalescent Center, •SO MeUcnville A v t. R iS H T no w w d need# tew good M te t people who have the am bition ond dedication to succeed. It that * you. then we re prepared lo otter you re al rew ard* and tha methods to get them For interview, p te tM call Cenlury )1, Hayes Realty Service*. I n c , Santbrd 17) MSB. S IN Per Week P a ri Tim e q* H em e. W e b tie r, A m e ric a ’* toremo*! dictionary company need* home w orke r* to update local m a ilin g litis . A ll ages, experience w rm ecetury Calf 1 714 *47*000 E at. J070 »-,P, e * v K N IG H T S OF C O LUM BUS 2504 Oak Ave., Santord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WinS25-S100 Did you know that yc club or organiia fion c appear in this lin in g ea week for only A3 SO p week? This Is an Ideal w lo inform tha public o l yc club a ctivities © DISABLED AMER IC AN VETERANS Chapter 30 Hwy 17 5) ^ou tl^i^jnior^ General Meeting 1st Tuet 7 30 Cocktail Lounge open * thru Sal 13 Noon till Bingo E a rly Bird every Wed A Sat evening a l 7 : IS p-M. It your club or o rgeniie lio n would Ilk * to be Included in this liltin g c a ll: Evptiing H erald CLASSIFIED D E PA R TM EN T 777 7*11 �« 37D-Industrie I for Rent 30-Apartments Unfurnished VERY clean I A 7 bedroom. S?5b A. 1775 I mo rent sec drp No children or p r t j 377 *450 l a m Ip m Moving lo a n ew er hom*. apartment* Sail "don I needs ' Mil w i n » want pa. AIRPORT Blvd , Sanford Large 1 Bdrm. J Full Bath. Kitchen equipped 1 7*5 77*8 41—Houses LEASE -S A N F O R D 7.000 Sq Ft P r i m e 17 «) Location ideal light M a n u lactu r ing or Com m eccal Full AY conditioned Plenty Ottice space, and parking Call Mr Buie 31) 5)10 RO BB IE ’S REALTY hdrm from 5750 J bdrm from 1710 Located 17*7 lull Soutn of Airport Blvd In Santord All Adults. Ml 1470 31—Apartments Furnished SANFORD FURN APT 1 rm t. utilitnn SM On $180 mo CASSELBERRY UNFURN HOUSE 7 bdr. k 'dt S100 On 171S mo 2 BDWM. I bth, carport, cen HA carpet, J0i 20 garage, fenced back yard, deep well 431.?00 or make reasonable offer IBVOOdn assume mortgage, no qualifying call 373 7526 SAVON-RENTALS Seminole MS 7100 SAY ON RENTALS REALTOR 7 LARGE bdr. w w carpet, no children or peti S7M mo , S70O sec I U *651 FOR RENT garage studio apt SI75 per mo. around back 1700 Park Aye 31A—Duplexes $10000 OWNER SAYS SELL ) Bdrm 1 Baih on large lot Mas wwc t 'replace, above ground pool Owner motivated 1)7.500 REALTOR 11141*1 Dayor Night SANFORD spacious ?bdr. I bth, dir, drapes 5350 mo ♦ d rp 339 8W2 1 bath, d ir, d rd p tt. IU| appli, U50 mo 4 dep 33? IS4? I* you a r c having dtheuify finding a place to hvo, car lo drive, a iob. or so me service you have need Of, read all our want ad l every day 2 BDR , 3 bth 2541 Ridgewood A *e Sanford kit turn. 13)5 mo * dep , no pels, call collect m 1371 eves 79 5 00 22 da *h en you place a Classified Ad in The 1 vfnmg Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about lo happen 32—Houses Unfurnished j'Cidrm. 7 B with double car garage.t n Deltona Call S7* 1411 Alger & Pond REALTY, INC. INVESTORS! Take note ol this 1 bdrm home in Santord Owner financing, makes this an e , cellent Renta l I n v e s t m e n t ' 176.900 I ACRE LOTS Available on paved roads — Santord Area Only $*.Wfl each NEW E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T H O M E I] tluill in etergy tavert. allic storage Deltona Area Ml 1110 WINTER Springs Urn home J br. 7 b air c. carpet, drapes, lam tm . fenced, no pets 445 1174 _____ j ___ ____________ _____ 574 1040 I BORM. I ' t Bath. Carpet, air. fenced yard, 1)7) Call Bari Real Esiafa 177 74** 1 BOR. IMhtlSO month 1st A last e security. Ml 44*1. BEST BUY IN S A N F O R D ' 2 bdrm w n r * paint * caipat. k rp a ia lr D R. ra t in k it, fg bdr m i 4 aaod at tump lion al only 524.M0M HANDYMAN SPECIAL Surrounded by much more r a p m s i v r homes, this ) 7 is on a hug* lot in Pina Crrsl . prierd tor quick salr at Slf.SOO K J S lI i s i \ 11 MLS 17)7154 a n d 1716*12 PE ALT Oil LK HARNEY EST 5TLMNT ) ac re Lk Irnl, ) |Vy w pool an nous SI 71.000 1 BOR, 1'y bth, w w carpal, ctn HA. fenced yard 1)7) mo Plus sac, dep 1711)11___________ 33—Houses Furnished I bdr, liv. rm , Ell, bath, car pried, adultt. no pets 4 mile* east Rt aa lo Richmond Ave turn right Itl house 37—Business Property For rant or lease — 10.110 m 1* industrial gr warahouaa f t ! W itl S t . Santord 11)1)00 SMALL O F F IC E PAR T1ALLY FURNISHED. PLUS C O P I E R ' 11)0 MONTH!' CALL 1)1*141. OWNER REALTOR OH ice Spec* For Lease < 0 REALTY - COMM LOTS SR 4a I t ac corner will divide A pk dr owner financing N GA REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IIT AND SELL MORE HOME) THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFOBDARtA A N c. MTN LOTS SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 111)114 Alt Hr* 172 6*54.111 4)45 *11.900. Spacious 1 * 1 bdr, Spanish villas 4 Call! styles, lirtplace. screened patios oil bedrooms Creative imancing available Call now 471$48*. MT Development Corp OWNER WILL FINANCE Large Country Home. Fine older 1 story, 4 BR. 1 Beth Horn* In good condition Has several d l r u s trees and garden space Thil your place. Only 547.500 Cal IBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR 177 7*»a II you a r e having dilllcully tind-ng a place, to live, car to drive, a iob. or some service you h av r need of, read all our warn ads every day DOCTORS Ottice ter IMS* la cheic* a t , a near Haspuai Alt* tide SI. Ottice IBM* available. MaraM Mail eaafhr Ittc. Realtar 111 HI* I IK. 123*7112 t*~ m jk A. -i* V i a J f J L ) * • J . . ’ 4 J4 EXTRA) OALORE ) Bdrm, 1 Bath Homo E at in Nil.. Dining ■ m , Cant Air. Ntw Carpel Largo screened porch waUi Dry. Fenced and Mara I t l t . f M BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm 1 Balh Homo an Landscaped Let. with cent HA. Din Rm , Eat in Kit., Largo Utility Wash Dry W W Carpet Many E it r a s t i a i , m SEW AND SAVE c h e c k tm isou t B E A U T IF U L 1*42 Royal Oaks 28 w a r ) bar 7 blh qarai-n tub delukp c a r p e l , cath ed ral ced ng! brick tireplAce, wood siding, shingle root, paddle tan and manv more e»iras Oni* 576 900 VA tmancmq nb money down 10 *• down conventional See .1* Uncle Roys Mobiie Nome Sales of Leesburg. U S May 441 S 904 787 0321 Open weekdays 8 SINGER T'O Taq ,md cabinet Pay b a l a n c e 561 or ig payments 17 )0 See at Sanford Serving Center Sanford Pta/a INTERNATIONAL Harvester Cub. SO in mower. 12 S HP tractor A dump trailer 11050 make otter or trade lor equal value boat or car 177 4*7) alter 7 p m WEDDING ring %lie 7 i)50or belt offer 574 5971 CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE select ion of 14 wides t?ftces start L8995 VA tman iinq no money down. 10*, conventional MANATEE 81. 17k50. 7 Bdrm Cent HA Patio shed, awnings. Adults 377 5166 See obr beautiful new BROAD MORE, front 4 rear BR s GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 380) Orlando Dr 373 5200 VA 4 F HA Fmanrinq 51—Household Goods LIVING Rm Furniture 7 Pieces. S750 17) 7**7 RAOIO control airplane. 1175. large wood bdrm tel 1115, waterbed m attress 1)5. green velvet chair 115. solid maple end and coltee tables 575. calculators and misc items )7)*a50 51-A—furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE l i t 1I5E FIRST ST 177 5677 ■* p * FOR Sale Todco Door 6«60 verhead Van door 12) 8980 77 FORD pick u p '« ton wilhalf. good condition 17) 6447 8 0 -A u tO S r j I B IR D le a d e d New Tires W IT H I A WANT AD CALL 177 7111 73—Auction 64 f ACOCN f U T U H A 2dr hardtop 5*00 Runs good For E s t a t e C o m m ercial o r Nesidrnfiai Auvtions 4 Ap praisais Call Dell s Auction 11) 5670 SMITH and Wesson Model I) 1S7 Magnum, new condition 1700 172 7707 ,11 4 p m 59—Musical Merchandise 75—RecreationaI Vehicles P IA N O * 4 ofg<»m M rq r 4 small kf.it ♦ nq as tow as 1149 95 Hob f l * 'i V u v t C w ib r Pi W e b e rn TR A V E L ir a iir r 17 II tandum avel etec brakes sell con ta nr-d sleeps 6 *7300 37 1 08 25 ■»ilt 5 d m Auto Ml W 1st Santord 25 G E M 32 M fravel fra ile r, very c ffjin Musf ie e to sippreciafe The sonnet you place your classified art the sooner you get results Ciill after 6 pm weeketayi, Anytime on weekend! )?) 521J 62—Lawn Garden 76—Auto Parts F ILL DIPT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A H'ft 17) 7S80 Used Cat Parts ail makes and models 177 ?6»7 We buy Used Cars and Trucks 111 0615 ★ B& H A u to Sales * ★ 339 7989* 1910 Buick R iv e r* 1929 Oidv C u flJ li Supf rm e Bfghrn 1929 Chevrolet Cam era 1924 R 4 bbit 4 Dr 1940 PanltAC flo n n m llr B rq ftm 4 USED Michelin steel belted, radial tires, 75.000 good miles left Site 25 15 SI75 77) 578) 77—Junk Cars Removed CASH FOR CAR) Runrt ng o f nol __ 339 >968 _____ 16.418 15 822 12.322 I8.S48 1929 Chevrolet C apircr 4 Dr 51.818 Bank Imancing available 15N Hwy If 97 Casselberry FOR SAi E to close estate. 1977 4 door Oldsmub'le *7 000 .- lev Cash rrQ uired Calf V a m 5 pm 171 1768 i97t Plymouth satellite 7 d > TIRES 4G 78v 14 Whitewall Belted Like New 175.6)1 1774 EQUIPMENT AUCTION SAT , OCT 17. 10a m 15 farm tractors, Case. Komatsu crawler loaders. Michigan A Ferg u so n tire d loading shovels. Korhnng MSdrag line with bucket. AC tork lilt, Galleion traffic roller, Wayne 6,6 mobile crane. Ford bucket truck, small denel airport tug. Ford school bus. dump trucks. Rio garbage truck, mobile road sweeper. Bush Hog (II ICU yard drag line buckets, Galleion g r a d e r , ID Ion Ro d g ers tow boy A tag trailers, Chevy 71 It roll back truck, trailer generator, A more arriving daily Various lengths Iron A pipes, tires, compressors, tool b o , A many m o t e mlsc i tem s con signments eiceptrd dally al, Daytona Auto Auction, Hwy *7. Dayton* (904) 71) 1)11 110 200 Automatic, Looks very good Runs very good )7J 6191 | * ^ t a y t o n a a u t o A UCT I ON Hwy 9? l m ile west uf Speed wav [)4 y Iona H ea th w ill hold A public A U T O A UCT I ON e v e r* W ednesday af 8 p m I t s fhe only one <n f lo fK la Y o u sef • he re serve d p ric e ( a l l 904 2518)11 far fu rth e r d e ta ils 1974 G G TOP D ollar Paid fo r Junk 4 Ui.ix1 c a r* fru c k v 4 'heavy rtjuipfTiml 12? W 0 D flt* 8H / Door v« A u to m a tic , A if power w in clows., s le e rinq and b rake s Puns e»cel lent needs pa in i 5595 811 1224 nifV JUNK CAMS 4 1 MUCKS I ru m |IO to ISO or m o re Call 322 1624 322 4460 78-Motor cycles 1928 YAMAHA 40Ocr. low mileage like new Asking U 00 32) 2386 1920 o i o s Cutlass, convert Power, A C I M 1 owner 17500 32) 70Q7 SURPLUS iE F - P i CARS, and TRUCKS available M any sell under 1700! Call 317 247 1 14) E t i 70> tor Inform ation on haw to purchase CONSULT OUR lots, nice (revs SI5 OdOrach 177 4111 W C K I VA FALL) a o o o e d r iv e r a c r e S75 000 To List Your Business- area ir o n i OSTEEN WOODED ACRE) SI? 500 TERMS Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 7 'i OSTEEN 5 A C R E ) TALL PINE). )CRUK OAK SI* 500 TERM) 0 )T E E N 17 ACRE) WOODED PAVEO ROAD FRONTAGE 5)6 000 GENEVA 2' , ACRES WOODED TONED MOBILE 117,500 Additions A Remodeling HAIM S k iIt hensroofiftfl . b to<:k „ (u n c re tf 1. w inflows, add a room free es timate 37)846) COMMERCIAL 7 ACRESON 17 *7 NEAR LAKE MARY BOULEVARD 51)0 000 Air Conditioning Chru will service AC i . refrig. freeieri, water coolers, mite Cat: 8)1 5813 SEIG LER REALTY BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321-0640 SANFORD Prime I* )* A c r n w options or toning 517 500 w Terms W Maliciowskl 17? 7*1). Eve* 1)71M7 44B- Investment ___ Property________ INVESTOR) PLEAS E* ) Triple, units |u tt arrived Purchase separately or both lor $10 000 with owner holding Cali on this one' June Poriig Realty Realtors, 111 1471 TOWER SBEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arrie tt s Beauty Nook SI* E 1st St . 177 5747 Animal H a r m Boarding and Groom ing Kennels Shady, intulalrd. Screened. Ily proot mtide. o u t t d e runs Fans Also AC cages we cater lo your p ets S tartin g stud registry Ph 121 5751 Snow Hill Kennel oilers Cal 6 Dog Flea Baths 15 up 74 Hour Full Serve* 181)711 Qua'ity riectrical work 77 yrt e x p e r ie n c e Minor repairs to complete w rin g 1. 10 11 * Remodeling Specialist DISABILITY CLAIMANTS Wholr Hall of Mae I provide representation at the A d m in istrativ e Law Ju d g e L e v e l fo r c la im a n t s w h o h a v e been turned down tor recon s d rratio n 15)8811 Richard A Schwartj Ally 315 Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach. FL 1701 Mini U-Lock Handyman Painting, carpentry, all types ot home repairs Call lor tree estimate 177 1*15 NEW Concrete Buildings, all l i m t T O A u p All 4 4 SR 44 I 4 Industiral Par k, 37] oo*l p l e n t y “ or prosperts Advertise your product or service m ine Classified Ads Ceramic Tile Cemplete Ceramic Tilt tar v. wans, tloorl. countertops, r t model repair Fr esl 71*0711 j 4 B Home Improvement — Corpentry work at ony type Roof repairs, guitar work, pamlmg (interiof or ta t t r r c r l . plumbing, s p e o a l i tf m mobile rwmt repairs 4 roof coaling, and wood p a i d decks F r t t estimate J1 ) 8058 Kil, balh 4 additions Duality w o r k m a n s h i p in all hom e improvements LICENSED 4 INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR O l l *)8 Landscaping MFiNTXER TiLt New nr repa r leek y showers our spec'*!', 15 fix E , p *8* BS81 % 9 P 6 • dock Repair OWALTNEY j e w e l e r 704 ) Park Ave m tjo t 9 *• "I W<* hand t t the B. E. Link Const. 332-7029 Financing Available Roofing ROOFS, Itaks repaired. Replace rotten eaves and shingle work, licensed, in su red , band ed Mike 21) 8111 Christian Rooting 17 yrs e i p icvsrsc tree es> Retooling sp e c a lire in repair work 4 new rooting (Set SUUIMLRN ROOt ING 15 yts r>p r r roolmg Ira , special is' D e p en d a b le 4 honest price Day or rnghl 1/7 IM) Nursing Center CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pa nlmg, Rooting. Carpentry L >< Bonded A Guaranteed Free E i t i m a t t i 11 ) 784* K.T. REMODELING We pay cash te r 1st & 2nd mortgages Nay Legg. L ie . Mortgage Broker )>* 77a* % 1 ^ K > K • Electrical Remodeling SOCIAL SECURITY Home Improvement TLC WITH "RUTH" Dog grooming, small Breeds SI F re a pick up, deliver y Longwood a r i a (11 i l l ) . it you aiVit-t using your pool fabt*. take • cue. and sail it with • Herald classified ad Call n ) 3411 ^ < »rs r * p P at oS Dr i v eway s H t Afayne H m l 17; U 71 Boarding 4 Grooming 47—Real Estate Wanted 47-A—Mortgages Bought 6 Sold Concrete Work footert, I loon 4 pools l a n d s c a p i n g 4 sod work f r e w e s t 377 2103 BMuty Cara 43-B—Lots & Acreage ~ ______ Wanted______ WANTED 100 lo 700 acret in Orange or Seminoi* Counties, toned tor mobile home tu b division Send alt details In eluding location, to P O Boi tit*. Ocala, Fla 17*71 Legal Services Concrete Work I MAN QUALITY OPERATION GENEVA ?a ACRE) WOODED COCHRAN ROAD 51)00 PER ACRE MAY OIVIDE We buy e q u i t y in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. P O Bo, 2)00. S*n lord. Ft* M ill. m a i n . 322-2420 5«9S 851 1774 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB l A k E M A R T , large JUST FOR VOUI Custom Built) Bdrm ) Bath ham* in Ltch Arbor, on wooded Loti Enorfy Savin* F aalu rt, Star* FRPL. and lall moral ))*,*** CALL ANYTIME GUN auction Sunday Nov Santord Auction t i t ) S French Ave More mlo 12) 7140 o 43—Lots-Acreage CASH FOR EQUITY We can do** In a* hrs CallBart Real Estate D l l a n MAYFAIR VILLASI ) A ) hdrm , ) Bath Canda Villas, neat la Mayfair Country Clod Soled your lot, Haar plan B interior decor! Quality cans l r u d t d hy Shoemaker tar S4UM A upt 57A-Go ns 4 Ammo 42-A—Farm Equip 50-A—Jewelry ‘ Blue with White Top or 74 PAPER BACK Books Western Cutlass Supreme No money Adventure Romance Comics downStSmo 11* 9100 8)4 4*05 Baby Furniture )7? 950l acuM itr uV c a n s copp er lead brass silver gold Week M O N E Y WE CAN P R IN T BUT days 8 4 10 Sal *1 KoKoMo YOU CAN M A K E M O N E Y Tool Co *18 W 1st SI 17) SUM I 7 30 Sun 17 6 FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm I Bath FRPL in FI*. Rm.. Panalllng w w c a r p a l , E quip. Nil., Utility, workshop. F tn c o d Vardl A uum ablt Ml*. S49.ll*- IMS Part Eve* 172 0612 707 E 74»h$» -- - -YX,-c t / T 323-5774 STENSTROM BLONG LOT MAPLE AVE near Winn Dime 1I4.0UO NAL COLBiRT REALTY Cw 4 V V . STO RY APT HOUSE Complytoly rtm o d d M l w now w irin g , p lu m b in g , smoko alarm s. 1 paddir Ians t largo roomy Positive ca*h flow F e x c e lle n t fin a n c in g ) Y ou 'd bolter hurry at only 5 47,5001! WOODMERE sptl 1 1' , CHA Assume mtg 14J.500 n o rm r- s l o p 2 CTRY CLUB MANOR I bdrm. I bath home 5)5 500 37-B—Rental Office* ar ' R E D U C E D 111 000- I bdrm . I bath hom r id nrd R ritn c trd C om m rrcial with l i t f t r l on highway tor p r im , f ip o t u r r Now |U |I 144 *0011 smoo 1 BDRM. r i B4ih Kitchen Furn carpeted Fenced in backyard plenty of shade frees Near school in Ravenna Park 1)7) mo 1100 deposit Ml 141) 42—Mobile Homes 323 5774 WE H A N D L E R E N T A L ) MOBLE HOME SGLW 2 7 A lot w dock St Johns River 7 BDR. I bth. range A retrig . gas heat, new a*f, fenced yard A Ireshly painted SJOO mo all 5 p m 445 7174 1 GAS DRYER lor Sale. Ken more Collee and end table Lamps 644 4)77 WEDDING dress, veil B slip included * 1)0 2*9 0417 rOUR TOWNES REALTY INC BROKER 668 6230anytime REALTY, INC. REALTOR COUNTRY LIVING Yet d a l e in Beautllul 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, 7 Story Home Large Eai m Kilt hen F 'replace. Dual toned Air Conditioning Tastefully and com pletely red eco rated Situated on I Acre of l a n d with several large shade trees Priced right af )7»,500 331-0041 »>*TENT SPECIAL 17*** ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave )7) Sift 322-7443 JUM A lt e r hr I loft of c4®ief’t, cm »j acre wooded, lake front lot Dream kit refr ig , island Move washer & dryer, cent vac Syltem, w w carpet. 14i 70 screened porch patio and dosed oarage 167.500 Brown River Rock, Dill Bo, Grease Traps. Dry Wells. Car Slops. Cement, Sand Miracle Coneertr Co M* Elm Ave )!1 STSt NEW Nobility. 1 bdr, 7 blh, dbl wide, sh in g le root, wood siding Oct sp eo al 118,995 delivered 4 set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Of Leesburg 904 787 0)74 i: DELTONA — E.ecutive type home 1 bdr. | i j bin. separate dining area, w w carpet, Irg lighted closet*, modern kit, cen MA. closed garage No pels t i l l '*»4^ . V 331 0759 Harold Hall 311-0041 large 1 bdr, 7 blh home w«th BATEMAN R EA LTY WENT Aith Option ) I New Carpet freshly painted. 4350 ro u te M u rr . * , a l Estate Braktr 1 1)71411 Eve m m* \i e tlr a SLIM BUDGETS ARE HOLST I RED WITH VAl UES f ROM 1 ME WAN T AO COL UMNS 171 m o i;i Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 171 2801 1*7* COBIA 17 tf bow rider, deep V hull. 170OMC. built m 70 qal tank, speedo tact, compass, all gauges, tilt frailer, very economical 55000 668 610* D E L IG H T F U L DeBAry !577 C H t v ? C 10 Pick UP to n g Any*<»l Base V* 1 speed Stick Huns Evce'ient Looks Fair 68—Wauled to Buy 55—Boats & Accessories Shop Unde Roys Mob>le Home Saties, Leesburg u 5 Hwy 441 s 904 7«7 0J74 Open 7 days PARK PLACE yard.closelo town 5150 mo 17105*5 i GoobUtrU TV's. 115* up MILLERS 7619 Orfando Fr Ph 377 0)57 GOOD Starter Home 3 Bdrm t Hath CD 479.900 45500 Down. E«c cond Will assume FHA mortgage 323 4767 AttoclUfS Inc. Realtor! 7 BOR. central air. fenced RENT with option 7145 Empire PI $1/5 Mo Broker Owner 1)4 ali a 439.500 SPACIOUS 3 bdr. 1' i bth FI rm New roof — newly painted, near Pmecrest Sch Large Larqe lonced back yard A A McCiananan Lie Real Estate Broker 377 5W7 REALTORS 1 BDR. 1 blh. ealra large great room, dining r m , huge modern k i t , wood burning slone fireplace, entire house carpeted A draped. Screened porch, large lot. quiet neigh borhood. close to school Ret A drp 177 1110 ATTRACTIVE I bdr , | | ) bth. CHA, n a s tie r d r y e r , co n’ voniently located 1)75 171 4570 ASSUME Mortgage of 462,200 at W » Only 173,800 down on 2 story 4 Bdrm, I Bath home Only 1 yr old with cathedral cftimgs Full stone Fireplace large pat«o. and over 2 000 sq ♦f of living area, with all the eetras 311 Hidden Lake Dr. Sanfnrd iust off Lake Mary Blvd Very close to NCR and Stro m berg Carlson Open Mouse this weekend or call 3?) 1966 or 425 7501 Off.ee Glenn Lee Seller Real Estate Agent but home is not listed You also lave on Realty fees Lie Real Estate Broker 7M 0 Sanford Ave 3237843 SANFORD. 1 bdr. I bth, kt appli, stained Oak floors, custom curtains, FI Rm, carport, 1g fenced yard, kennels, II fruit treat t i n Before * AM or all 8 PM i n 4171 SANFORD 1 bdr. 1 blh, applic , including » d. no pets $175 Urp ieq MJ |)I7 JI1 764* Santord Each office is independently owned and operated CALL LOCH ARBOR 1 1 CHA. carpet, garage porch, fence, shade. 1450 4 deposit Phone 111 50*6 Have some camping equipment you no longer u se 1 Sell it all with a Classified Ap ,n The Herald Call 172 7611 or 8)1 *991 and a Iriendly ad visor will help you 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 2441 S French 327 02)1 Alter Hours . )4«?000. 322 0 72? 6)5 W 75th Sf 197* FORD truck r 2S0 Heavy duty suspension PS PH Ster«J 17) 6011 CFAPERSIANS Artutf Females While Black 1159 5250 Ml 1515 904 775 6995 kenm ore parfs. service, usro washers MOONEY APF»l f ANCES 37) 0697 56—Miscellaneous fo r Sale ATTENTION INVESTORS 2 bdrm garage apt over 1 stall enclosed garage, toned GC7 Low down and owner will hold 79—Trucks Trailers Haven Kenner* hoard •no A q ro o m in g . Needed P e k m q e s e A s m a ll Silver pood'e for stud Male Owners call 172 575? R efrigerator, or TV I ■ (c lie n t Busmevs o p p o rtu n ity »n qood lo c a tio n Com plete vlo c k inclu d ed m Ih r i price d •*du( i,d to itlCXJ HELPS more peopto buy And spil mere real estate than anyone etse *n America Call »oda* and lei «f work for you Cal* 37) 3050 Mayes Real Estate Service*. Inc two 5USUK I 550 172 17*5 *500 172 1260 52—Appliances ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR THE C E N T U R Y 21 S YSTEM . Pitt Bull Terner Pups I wks otd Wormed Tails Cropped a n i MRC MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL DON T NEEDS 4 AST WITH A WANT AD Phone 177 7611 or 8)1 W91 and I tr endiy Act Visor will help •Ou TIRED OF YARO WORK? This lovely 7 bdr, 1*, bth, condo is practically maintenance tree Has cen AH. w w carpet Good location, owner may assist only ) 41.100 SANFOROOPT TO BUY CHINA Cabinets Cedar war drobc qlassfronf bookcase old trunk, old oak barrel Alt A p m A weekends 327 4*94 RENT A Washer. Dryer C^ h A 1 i v L t H rificin g ; Ac i V m , 1 BcJfm I titi N i■* c At pel & p,i,mt . {.irpurl W'l'ttr fenced R q tot 47? ?00 1 ) 1 10) | 78-M o to rcycles 65—Pets Supplies B.WTJI STEMPER AGENCY 7 bdr. carport, mds o k $750 SANFORD spacious J bdr. -JFV 5 Tuesday, Oct. 1 M M I-JB Evening Herald, Santord. FI. 51-A—Furniture 24 HOUR QJ 322-9283 41—Houses Mellonville T race Apti Spacious, modern } Bdrrt), > Bam apt C a rp eted , kit equipped. C H IA Near hospital A lake Adultt. no pelt $170 172 m i MMtTrtM >JU TO MEET A COUPLE CF PAL$.TrtE EVATWINS 1 CCULPHT rtC'PE Wrtl^H ONE \s«SS (PETTIER SC 1 PVTCT REALTOR MLS 1101 S French Suite 4 Santord STORING IT MAKES WASTE­ SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call MI 7 t l | or mi yw) M a rin e r * V illa g e o n Lake Ada I with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE lA e o e tree in it a u ir Lends taping. Old Lpwns Rp placed M S 5Ml Lawn Maintenance O U N N R l T E Law n Ser vice Mow, edge; trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Raps 177 ))** Sandblasting o u rr a tesa r elo w er Lakeview Nursing Center »I*E Second SI , Santord 111 8707 SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 1)187*). SANFORD Renting Heilman Pa.nl,ng 4 Repairs Quality work Free E sl, One to Seniors IM 14*0 Refer Painting A or Pressure Cleaning Small Home Repair SMALL h o m e r e p a i r s , root repair, tree r s ' Ail work guaranteed 1)1844) Tractor Work No iob loo large or small Quality a must Call 17)0071 Relerencrs Fr Est ItUSHMOG WOWING GRADING 17) 1717 Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service, sewer drain cleaning 17) 8075 F re d d ie Robinson P lu m b in g R epeirs.* la u c e ls . W C Sprinklers 171(510. 171P708 Plumbing repeir a ll types water heaters 4 pumps 17)187) Tree Service J UNGLE J i m Tree Ser Tnmm.ng, lopp.ng 4 removal tree estimate (also rubbish t t-m u .a u IJ4 74VS H A R P B R f TREE SERVICE T rim m ing , rem oving 4 Land scaping F ra * Esl )7)07») �B L O N D IE Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Tuesday, Qct, 13, t t n by Chic Young 3T 40 Compati Antwar to Praviout Punle point 1 liki in etgle 41 Housewift'a ti9 Ptiti tli (ibbr) 13 Huiky 42 Guils 14 Jutlind native 46 linguiih 15 Assistance 47 Occupation 16 Turkish 50 Hawaiian money island 17 Culturi 51 E itn m i madium 52 V»n« 16 Fashionable 53 Pirnhii riion 54 Natal tutuit 19 Youth 56 Kind of trat 20 Nearsighted (pi) person 57 Crudity 2 Hither 38 Time rone 21 Join (ibbr) 22 Interjection DOWN ; ) Mama * I River in 23 System of 39 Actreaa Oihl biliif Germany 1 Lova (Lit) 41 Muddy placet 26 Begone 2 Jail ; ! Dikaia 42 Set of 3 1 Hon* food 3 Firm igancy \ I Muaical principle* 32 Nuclur (ibbr) ending 43 Train trick •gincy(ibbr) 4 99. Romm \ I moiatur* 44 Sound of 33 Use 1 phon* 5 Soothed 1 Lab burner hetitition 34 Sup 6 Homeric tpic - i Eitrtmefy 45 Fidget 35 Bihiv* 7 Aromatic 46 Virdi opera childishly ointmant - Smellt 47 Joy (Fr ) 36 Women's 8 Stag* of 1 Petroleum 48 Unequal mmi history , derivative* thing* 37 Brukdown in 9 Normandy 2 Starch law ind ordtr invaaion day 3 Eagerneaa for 49 Mr* Truman 39 Mllicioul action 10 Othallo nllam 51 Light touch burning 11 Break abort 32 Study piin 55 Forward ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 10 11 12 14 |1r 15 18 24 23 25 17 ■ 20 122 ■r ■ | ■ J■ ■ | 11 27 31 28 29 30 p2 31 34 36 33 37 38 39 j 40 42 43 50 53 56 44 45 4) 7r 46 51 48 49 52 54 55 57 IS HOROSCOPE By BEKNICEBF.OE OSOL For Wednesday, October 14, 1981 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider DtPEUCS OfJ WJKATVCUHWJr HflUM UCHFORJJST50ME ...flMfc, RJUS.RJT-DOOk5.CA2- «UMO«3U3 CATSTORIES? 2LIOG IUSIGHTOR CLEVER Repartee fUVJlUYX*' M A W P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan Your Birthday October 14,1181 This is not the year to change horses in midstream. Stay with those activities you have already begun and see them through. The rewards will be there if you do. LIBRA (Sept. 2M)cl. 23) Gains are possible today in a situation where you share an in te rest, but only if you become an active participant in w hat needs doing, Rom ance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your A stro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mail t! for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you wish to advance your Interests today, team up with one you know to be a loyal friend. He or she will not let you down. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Persistence can go a long way today toward helping you accomplish your (asks. If you keep your noae to the grindstone, you'll turn out excellent goods. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone you may meet socially today could turn out to be a valuable and lasting contact. Make a concerted effort to strike up a good rapport with this person. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) P ace yourself wisely today. You have a reservoir of strength, but you can do a better Job if you don’t have to release your energy all at once. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ll have the patience today to tackle mental chores, so put aside your physical ac­ tivities and get those brain­ testing tasks out of the way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Stable conditions today make it a good time to develop any plans which could enhance your security or add to your resources. C oncentrate in these areas. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Activities or things affecting you directly can be favorably advanced today. If there is some personal m atter which should be taken care of, do it now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although you normally like to be among people, today you'll be much happier in a secluded atmosphere. Find a comer where you can be by yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might get the opportunity today to lay a few bricks tow ard building a firm er foundation where a hope or wish is concerned. Construct now for a better future. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Patience and tenacity are what you need today if you hope to achieve your goals. Take things one step at a time and you'll accomplish your purposes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When you approach m atters practically today, the results will be rew arding. Be creative, but also be logical and realistic. Osteoporosis Cure Still Unfounded DEAR DR. I-AMB - The doctors say I have softening of the bones which they call osteoporosis. Each morning when I get up my back feels perfect. I do not have a dowager's hump and my back is straight. 1 can walk 10 blocks and ride many miles without pain. The pain is only on the left side about 15 inches from my left shoulder. It is very severe if 1 stoop or lift. I can't make beds. I’m 79 years old. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH W VJS75 ♦ AQI02 ♦ J7 W EST ea st ♦ AJJ ♦ 76 3 VQI 0S V 62 ♦»»4J ♦ KJ* • K 75< ♦ g 63 2 SOUTH ♦ K I0II 47 A K 1 1 ♦J ♦ A 10*1 Vulnerable Ea»t-We*t Dealer: North Hut Nerlk Kail Seuik Peu Peu 14 Pat* 1* Peu IV Peu 14 Peu «V Pet* Peu By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Son tag France won the 80-board final match of the Olympiad by the score of 131 IMP* to ON YOUP g*4HT *Ag, ANO AW, ABOUT IT . by T. K. Ryan « P » N K K r »■ i t 111 for the United States This low IMP total shows what a fine match it was There were swings, but hand after hand reflected the skill of both teams at arriving at proper contracts and then playing the hands to identi­ cal results Here we see both teams at the same four-heart contract against the same four of clubs lead. Each dummy played the Jack and South's ace won over East s queen Each declarer studied the hand for a while and finally decided that he couldn't afford to try a trump safety play. So the ace and king of hearts were led When both opponents followed the hand was a laydown. Each declarer tried for an overtrick by leading the eight of clubs but each West player went right up with his king to foil That attempt. Then he cashed the queen of trumps on which each East discarded the three of spades. Not that anything mattered at that stage. Each West was going to u k e a trick with hTs spade ace and each declarer scored his game. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Leonard Starr c o u N T ^ P P R o p u c r ty jB t o YOU, JUST COm 6 SACK K n o c k $E v BN P M * * , w A lK IN WITH Y O u g ItFT K A N P TUM BLEW EEDS Peu Opening lead 44 n j ..AMD if ANY f T'Host PB6 ULAT*ONS SBfN TtLU US I* I I i i ♦ Q J« by Bob Thaves SMAU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION You will get a more com­ plete picture of this common problem in The Health le tte r number 6-10, Osteoporosis: Bone Softening, which I am sending you. I want your opinion on the medicines my doctor is giving me. I take Os-Cal, vitamin D, P re m arin and Luride (a Others who want this issue fluoride tablet). My back has not changed in three years can send 75 cents with a long, self-addressed according to the X-rays, but stam ped, the doctor wrote that the most envelope for it to me, in care that can be done is to stop the of this newspaper, P.O. Box progression. I'm w orried 1551, Radio City Station. New about taking the Premarin York, NY 10019. because of a leaflet with it U-t your doctor worry about that said It could cause cancer your risk of cancer of the of the uterus. uterus. With regular checkups DEAR R E A D E R -Y ou are he can minimize any danger being treated about like many you might have. p atien ts are who have DEAR DR. LAMB osteoporosis and it sounds like you have done well and have a Recently I lost about 40 pounds in four months. I feel good doctor. fine — no weakness or any T here are continuing other ill effects. The problem changes in thinking about is around my waist and hips. I osteoporosis which is so look like a Basset hound. How common and causes long does it lake for the excess dowager's humps and other human skin to shrink? I am problem s. It has been aware that age plays a role in generally taught that if you skin elasticity and its ability .•top the disease you are doing to snap back, so to speak. I am very well. Doctors at the a 26-year-old male. U niversity of W ashington rep o rt that calcitonin, a DEAR READER different type of hormone C ongratulations on your related to how your body weight loss. A rapid large handles calcium, is more weight loss is more likely to effective than estrogens and produce the sagging effect another hormone, stanorolol you are concerned about. And (Winstrol) may even reverse even if young skin is over­ bone loss. stretched it may not "snap back" all the way. Give it a It is important to treat year while you exercise and osteoporosis, as it is a major adjust your life style to reason for older people to stabilize your weight. (1 have "brittle bones" that usually recommend waiting a cause hip fractures and other year also to be sure you don't fractures to result from small regain your weight.) If you falls. Such fra c tu re s are still have too much skin you reported to be 50 to 60 percent may need to have it surgically less common in women who removed. That may not ap­ take an estrogen preparation, peal to you but sometimes ns you are now doing. This that is the only way excess was recently reported in (he skin can be eliminated. ANNIE FR A N K A N D E R N E S T New England Jo u rn al of Medicine (Volume 303: M95. 1960). W• « - » r ft � 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 13, 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 13, 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/909b9a185211e7da709c0760b8f0311f.pdf 5799c0852f9c7260b6b4e045bcb5310b PDF Text Text r SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e ra ld 74th Y ear, No. 2 5 -S u n d a y . S ep tem b er 2 0 ,1981-S anford, F lorida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 401-280)—P rice 35 Cents C ounty Licensing Policy H am pering Law Enforcem ent? it) b i i j . h o r n i n g Ili-rald Stall Writer A recent investigation of the Elite Studios by the Seminole County sheriffs office revealed the county's licensing procedures has become a roadblock for law enforcement officials Investigating a business. In the photo studio case, a detective said the name appearing on the oc­ of nude model services in private rooms. cupational license apparently is a “non­ Anyone can apply for a Seminole existent" person. And without a true County occupational license, even under name, investigators have been hampered the guise of a fictitious name, and there's trying to find who the owner or operator no real way to au th en ticate a is. businessman's identity, county officials Elite Studios, located on U.S. 17-92 admit. about ' i mile north of the MaitlandUnder the procedure, an applicant can lnterstate-4 interchange, offers a variety have a secretary, business (uirtner, or whoever, fill out the one-page form for ihe license. No proof of residency or other identification is required and even if they were, it would bo impossible to investigate every business license a|>plicant, said Cecil "Barney" Buettnor, occupational licenses supervisor "The ihree-employce staff has enough to do trying to file the 3,500 licenses each year without checking up on each one." Without identification, a false name can be used to hide the true owner or operator's name of a business. It is illegal to falsify the application. Buettner said, but it is rare any checking is done unless a business is being investigated by a law enforcement agency. One Seminole County sheriff's detective said his being unable to check she records at the occupational license division for the true owner of an establishment he's investigating is a major headache and obstacle, lie said tu­ bas to pursue other avenues to determine the true identity of those who sign fic­ titious names when they take out an occupational license. instead of government making it easier for me to do my job, it makes it much tougher, flow can anyone allow a person to take out an occupational license and sign a phony nam e’ How can we ever know who really is behind illegal operations without a lot of man hours to research it and find that information through other sources"" But even if a forgery is found, there’s no penalty on the books with the ex­ ception of denying the application, suspension or revocation of the license, said Chris Bay, chief assistant for the sta te atto rn ey ’s office in Seminole County. And that's the rub. If a fake name is used or there is suspicion of phonybusiness dealings, the problem is turned over to the sheriff’s department. If the department finds who the actual owner is. there is no penalty anyway and it turns into a fruitless effort, authorities say. According to county records. Elite is listed under the "p h o to g rap h er" category, paying a 116.50 licensing fee each year. Elite had its first, temporary license issued Feb. 13, 1981. Tlie occupational license procedure is a revenue producing vehicle for local governments — either county or city, said Hep. Hubert fluttaw ay, DAltamonte Springs. The state really doesn't belong in the middle of the licensing procedure, he said, and any correction of the problem should come through county or city or­ dinance. County officials agree an ordinance could be passed to require identification or credentials with the occupational licenses, though most said they did not realire it was a problem until now. Tax Collector Troy Bay said the department has no authority to refuse a license since it is not a law enforcement agency . Though the county may ask for identification, it's doubtful they could require it, he said. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said even if identification is required it won't See COUNTY, Page HA Golf Links Work Unfinished Club May Default On Course Lease A -A -A H , THIS IS THE LIFE l ____ M t r s ld Photo b r Jon o C o ito lb o r r y Tukln)» tim e off from globe-trotting to spend the sum m er house­ sitting in lluw aii, Marilyn und Jim Whelan of Winter Springs relux in a hot tub. To see how they m anaged this dream vacation see OUIISEI.VES. Page 1C, for Jan e C asselberry's account. By [MINNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Tlie Sanford City Commission may notify Seminole Clubs Inc. Oct. I that its lease from the city for tlie Mayfair Country Club and golf course is in default. Mayor I>ee P. Moore told city com­ missioners tlie lease signed with tlie corporation headed by Jack Daniel and Tony Carione calls for rebuilding tlie back nine holes at the course by that date. Some work has been done but not enough to comply with the lease agreement, Moore said. Tlie lease was signed in June. The lease also calls for the firm to invest a total of $455,000 in the facility in Ihe next five years and to provide the city with quarterly financial reports. Moore said if the corporation completes the work on tlie back nine holes, It would cost the $91,000 pledged to be spent during the first year. City Attorney- Bill Colbert advised commissioners the lease-holders after receiving notification of the default, will have 00 days to correct the problem. Moire said tlie additional 60 days may­ be sufficient time for the firm to com­ 8 Doctors Move To Longwood Medical Facility By DARLENEJENNINGS plastic surgery- and allerg ies; Herald Staff Writer Robert Gay and Carlos Corboda, About eight doctors in the Sanford Longwood fam ily p ractitio n ers; area are moving to Ixingwood to join Jorge Gomez in Longwood already seven other doctors who will be and Sukhlnder Human Joshi, a opening new practices at the new Sanford cardiologist; Gonzalo Ixingwood Medical Arts Building on Huaman, a Sanford urologist; N. Highway 434. Most of the doctors Nita, a Ixingwood gynecologist and will, however, retain their current obstetrician ; Vann P ark er, a offices in Sanford as their primary- Sanford pediatrician; and Richard offices. Zullo and Art W. Ryder, dentists. Tlie fifteen doctors anticipating Zullo and Ryder have been in the move to the new facility are: Ixingwood eight years. C harles Adkins, radiologist; According to a spokesman for Dr. Thom as Hrodrick and John John Schaeffer and Dr. Thomas S ch aeffer, Sanford orthopedic- B rodrick, the two doctors are surgeons; H. Garrett Dotson und opening " s a te llite " offices in Oiarles L. Park, Sanford general Ixingwood to extend their services and vascular surgeons; I.. J. there. Edgemon, a Sanford ears, nose and "Ixingwood is a growing com­ throat doctor and doctor of facial munity and we want to be a part of Sign Moratorium Brings Opposition fH o v W C K r?> r.' "We are planning to take action against the City of Casselberry," Jerry Livingston, attorney for Peterson Out­ door Advertising, said Friday. Tlie "action" against Casselberry is a result of a 129-day moratorium placed on the erection or use of off-site signs for commercial and non-commercial advertising, IJvingston said. According to Councilman Frank Schulte, initiator of Die moratorium, City Attorney Ken McIntosh informed him no case could go to circuit court in the 129slay time period it would take to draft an ordinance allowing tlie city to control erection of off-site signs in tlie city. Schulte said the city needs some control over the signs because there are "just too many now." I Jvingston refused to say specifically why the advertising company is planning litigation against the city. A survey conducted by Casselberry Building Official Frank Broyles indicates there are currently 28 off-site signs within the city limits and another 20 in a section of the county within the city's jurisdiction. McIntosh warned at an Aug. 31 council meeting passage of the moratorium may result in at least three lawsuits against the city. Twelve requests fur off-site signs were pending council approval when the moratorium was approved, ac­ cording to city officials. McIntosh said passing the resolution will inevitably result in action at the Circuit Court of Seminole County level and ultimately, the U ^ . Supreme Court. Uvingston said violation of free-speech-rights was not the reason for the advertising company's litigation against Casselberry. The moratorium was passed 4-1, August 31, with Councilman Jim 1-avigne dissenting. - TENI YARBOROUGH• • .f' it," said Mike Freeman, financial adviser for Schaeffer and Brodrick. Freeman says the doctors are presently spending two or three half­ days per week in Ixingwood. However, Vann P ark er a pediatrician with offices in Sanford and Ixingwood says the doctors are going to Ixingwood for a different reason. In his view, bad publicity about Seminole Memorial Hospital two years ago drove the doctors away from this area. "Publicity, which appeared in the Sanford (Evening) Herald and Die Sentinel, had a detrimental effect on people living in Sanford," Parker said. "The report said that Seminole M emorial was bug-ridden and falling down, so a group of doctors got together and said, 'we need to look for an alternative place to go,’" Parker added. According to Joshi, Brodrick and Gay organized the doctors and looked for a new site in Ixingwood. "Now that the bad publicity has died down, and Seminole Memorial Hospital has been sold to die Hospital Corporation of America, things have settled down in Sanford. But I'm still running into people everyday that don't want to go to Seminole," said Parker. "Most of the doctors will only be in Ixingwood a couple of days during the week. Their other offices will be their main offices," said Joshi. Judy Kramer, office manager for dentists Richard Zullo and Art Ry der, said these doctors have been in Ixingwood eight years and they are moving into the Ixingwood Medical Arts Building for the con­ venience of their patients. "Tlie doctors bought into this building and liave patients in the Ixingwood urea. They are expanding their services in this area." Kramer said. Zullo and Ryder will retain their offices in Sanford, us well. Sukhinder Human Joshi, c a r ­ diologist, however; said that the bad publicity is not die reason most of the doctors are moving. “The area is good and dierc is a need for doctors in that area — and it's a good location to build n new office," said Joshi. plete the work. Tommy Fonseca, golf director at the country club, said Saturday everything has been done to get the back nine holes in shape. "Technically, it's in shape now. We should finish resprigging (planting grass) on the fairways by Oct. 1," Fonseca said. "I don’t feel there is any real problem," he said. Tlie city acquired the golf course and country club in the 1920s and has leased it to various parties over tlie years. The facility is located west of Country Gub Hoad, near State Hoad 46A. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Editorial 2A 6A 6C 5B 8B 6R-7R 6C 6C 1C HA 6A Horoscope Hospital Opinion Ourselves People Religion School Menus Sports Television Weather World SC 2A 6C 1C-3C SA SC 7C IIMB 7C 2A IA 24-Caraf SNYDER. Texas <UPI i — Roger Mize lias taken a step the Joneses next door probably never will match. The president of Sny der National Bank said Friday he would soon take delivery on a 24-carat gold-plated Dc-Ixirean car worth $82,000. He said he hopes the purchase of the auto would provide west Texans with something they could show off to visitors. New Thoughts Emerging On Children And Sex By TEST YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer (First In a seriesi A new premise is surfacing among some sexologists concerning childhood sexual knowledge and behavior. But, some Seminole County child experts say the new attitude is "crazy." According to a recent Time magazine article, some sexologists are suggesting young children and even infants should be taught, allowed and encouraged to practice a full sex life without parental or legal interference. Tlie child has a right to "know about sexuality and to be sexual," a spokesman for the Influential Sex Information and Education Council of the U.S., told Time magazine. "That’s crazy," Child Psychiatrist Eugene Silverstein, Winter Springs, said in response to the new wave of child sex advocacy. "Sexual interaction with a parent and child is exploitive, sadistic and destructive to the child. It's an assault on the child and it's far from caring." Advocates of this new sexual thought are quick to point out the body's sexual response sy stems begin early with infant boys and infant girls. Through these physical in­ dicators, some sexologists maintain, young children are capable of engaging in sexual activities. "Western society has undergone a revolution in sexual values but has tried to apply it exclusively to adults and this rather arbitrary restriction is simply not working," the article reported one anthropologist as saying. A family therapist in Acton, Mass., told Time, "Guldren really are a disenfranchised minority. They should have the right to express themselves sexually, which means they may or may not have contact with people older than themselves." A co-author of the original Kinsey reports, said incest EASY VICTIMS "can sometimes be beneficial" to children. A Dutch psychologist and author ot books and articles on tlie subject of pedophilia isex with children), told Time, adult-child sex is "basically innocent." Silverstein, who said he was unaware of the new thinking, compared sexual activities between parent und child with the act of rape. "It's not a sexual issue at all, it’s an aggressive, abusive action and it's far from innocent," he said. The Time magazine article also quoted s o u r - people from what it termed a "far out" sex group in San Diego. Calif., pushing the new thinking. A spokesman for that group, called the Gtildhood Sen­ 1 suality Circle, is quoted as saying "We believe children should begin sex at birth. It causes a lot of problems not to practice incest." Miml Hull, a psychologist and instructor of the Seminole Community College infant-toddler enrichment laboratory, disagrees with the Circle's spokesman: "I do not see un incestuous relationship us healthy for any child under any circumstances. I would call such sexual interaction between parent and child abusive. Most children don’t request it. It’s not tlie child’s idea." A child psychiatrist at the Children's Hospital Medical Center, Boston, was quoted in Time as saying "Prem ature sexual behavior among children in this society almost alway s leads to psychological difficulties because you have a child ac ting out behavior for which he is not cognitively or emotionally- ready." Other child physicians are quick to point out the child's body is often physically damaged by sexual engagement with an older person. One spokesman for a pedophtliac movement said he is fighting for "the rights of children to control their own bodies." Hull said she believes such sexual activity between adults and children will undoubtedly lead to extensive psy chological and emotional damage to the child. According to one Time interviewed psychotherapist, research shows people who were seduced early in life "go through the motions of living and may seem all right, but they are dam aged." t Part II of this series on child sexual abuse will examine how child sexual abuse starts, types of abuse, incest in the family, the abused child's feelings and reporting sexual abuse cases to the authorities). !•. \ • �4 2A— Evening H r »M, Sanford, FI. fcmdy^Stpl. 10, m i W ORLD IN BRIEF G u illo tin e s Get Axed As France D rops D e a th P enalty PARIS (UP1) — France’s National Assembly has overwhelmingly approved a bill to abolish the death penalty in a historic vote that will banish the nation’s two guillotines to museums after 1B9 y e a n of use. Deputies stood to applaud after the speaker of the National Assembly announced the proposed law to end death sentences passed Friday, by a vote of 363 to 117. "The death penalty is abolished," said Justice Minister Robert Badinter, pronouncing an official end to the use of the guillotine, which was first used in France in 1791 3 7 Freed By H ija ckin g BERLIN (UPI) — Eight East Europeans who were among 37 passengers on a Polish airliner hijacked to West Berlin decided to lake advantage of their unex­ pected Journey and asked lor political asylum in the West. A dozen Polish hijackers brandishing knives, razors and a burning newspaper resembling a gasoline bomb F rid a y com m andeered the twin-engine AS-24 belonging to Poland’s LOT airline during a domestic flight from Katowice to Warsaw. Passengers said the airliner was pursued by three Soviet fighters before the hijackers forced the pilot to land at the U.S. Air Force base at Templehof in West Berlin. Fight Lands Casselberry Man In Jail A Casselberry man was arrested Thursday and charged with aggravated battery, Casselberry police said. Michael Kevin Decker, 23,509 Helm Way West, Casselberry, was arrested when he allegedly ran into Alexander Rincon, 210 Seminole Apartments North, Casselberry, with his vehicle [allowing an argument with John G. Flores, 512 Foothill West, Casselberry, police said. Witnesses told police Iv tk e r and Flores were fighting and arguing in the street at Gregory Drive and Foothill Way West, Casselberry, when Rincon attempted to break up the fight. Decker allegedly got into his vehicle and as lie was leaving the scene. Flores hit Decker's car with a shovel. Decker repor­ tedly then turned the car around and attempted to hit Flores with the car. Instead, Flores jumped over a nearby fence out of the car's path and the car struck Rincon, police said. Rincon was transported to tlte Florida Hospital-Allamonle for treatment. Decker was arrested for aggravated battery and taken to the Seminole County Jail where he was released on $6,000 bond, police said. Decker was oLso treated for human bile wounds suffered from Ihe fight with Flores. TIIOU SHALT NOT...STEAL Thieves made off with approximately $50 cash from the Bible Book Store, 470 S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, Thursday according to Casselberry Police. Witnesses told police a man and woman entered the bookstore and browsed around the store. The woman asked store cashier Patricia Elston to price an unmarked article for her. When Mrs. Elston went to took up the price of the article, A green, plastic Jewelry b x, Iwn silver rings with blue stones worth $200, assorted cufflinks and tie tacs, Iwo-IKK bills, a 19-lnch remote control television, valued at $700, and i m an's Seiko wrist-watch, valued at $200 were taken. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police leaving the cash register unattended, the man allegedly took approximately $50 from the register, police said. Before witnesses could tell the clerk of the theft, the couple had fled the store on foot, police said. MAN PLEADS TO GRASS CHARGE A 25-year-old Sanford man pleaded guilty in Circuit Court Friday to a charge of possession oi marijuana. Sentencing for Major Wheeler ol 1811 W. 15th St. was deterred until Ocl. 28 when a persenlence investigation should be completed. He could receive up to one year in Jail. According lo court records, Wlieeler was arresled April 10 when Sanford police, acting on u tip Irnm an informant, executed a search warrant at his home and found a quantity of marijuana and cocaine. APARTMENT BURGLARY About $1300 in jewelry, cash and a television were missing from David Dingess' apartment when he returned home Sunday, according to sheriff’i reports. Dingess, 1328 Springwood, Longwood, reported he had left the apartment unlocked while gone for about a week. Colardo Joins Race For Altamonte Post 7 D ead In China Flooding PEKING (UPI) — China said today sugtng floodwaters had been unable to break through the Yellow River’s important dam s but had breached dikes downstream and covered low-lying areas. The first death attributed to the flood was reported by the China Youth Dally, which said a 28-year-old Hood fighter was killed last Thursday when a dike In Ihe Qingtong Gorge of Nlngxia province collapsed. Electric Power Minister IJ Peng said the 15,000 workers reinforcing the Rood-menaced Ungyang Gorge Dam in Qlnghal province, about 900 miles routhwest ol Peking, were winning the struggle against the rain-swollen river. "We are confident of a total victory in the floodprevention battle," Li was quoted as saying by the Workers' Daily. But IJ said that while the dams at I>ongyang and further downstream at the IJujla Gorge were safe, the worst was not yet over. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Another political hopeful has announced her intention to run in Uw Altamonte Springs Commission seat election Nov. 3. Cheney Colardo, 560 Karen Ave., Altamonte Springs, {tied her notire of candidacy with City Manager Jeff Etchberger, Tuesday. Colardo, a housewife, is running for the District 3 Cily Commission seat currently held by Cily Commissioner Dolores Vickers. Vickers announced Sept. 6 she would not seek reelection to the post. To date, Colardo is running against only one other candidate — John Parker, 551 Karen Drive, Altamonte Springs, ac­ cording to city officials. Parker announced his candidacy for the post Sept. 11. In the District 1 City Commission seat rare, Dudley Bates of San Sebastian is Ihe lone contender. The seat is currently held by City Commissioner Jam es Thompson. Thompson an­ nounced he will not seek re-election. Street K illings Threatened BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — In a desperate move to squash dissent, Iran's chief justice has warned that all suspected guerrillas and political dissidents will be trltd and summarily executed "In the streets" im­ mediately altar their e r r a ta . lnT*TO,“hnwever, the leader of the foremost op­ position group, Mojahideen chief Massoud Rajavi, said Friday the Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, battered by increasing dissent and a faltering economy, will be overthrown by November. Rahavl also announced that a national council of resistance has Just been formed from all opposition parties except Ihe Communist Tudeh party and the Marxlst-Lenlnlst Fedayeen, both ol which back the Khomeini regime. In the mayor’s rare, incumbent Mayor Hugh Harling and Ray Ambrose, an Altamonte Springs police officer currently on leave of absence, have announced their candidacy for the election. According to Etchberger, Monday, Sept. 2) at noon Is the deadline for candidate qualifications. To qualify for Ihe mayor’s race, a person must reside in Altamonte Springs, pay a $240 fee with a check from the candidate'! campaign treasury, take the oath of candidacy, file a financial disclosure statement and designate a campaign treasurer and bank depository, according to the city clerk’s office. Tlte mayor's term is for three years. To qualify to run for the city commissioners' posts, a person must reside in the district for which he is running, pay a $180 fee with a check from the candidate's campaign treasury, take the oath of candidacy, file a financial disclosure statement and designate a campaign treasurer and bank depository, city officials said. The commissioners are elected every two years. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A cold front chilled much of the Southerns! und Mid-Atlantic Coast states lulo Friday and left some Tennesseans braced for snow nurrles today. Record lows were set late Friday in at least 21 communities from Florida to West Virginia and as fBr west as Texas and Oklahoma. Thunderstorms scattered across the Northwest early today und a few showers doused the eastern Ohio Valley to the Middle and North Atlantic Coast. Officials at Mount I* Conte l ridge in Gatltnburg, Tenn., dusted off kerosene heaters and jmlled out blankets to brace far another sub-freezing night Friday, after Tennessee's first freeze of September was recorded on live Great Smokies peak Thursday. Tlte ther­ mometer dipped to 29 degrees and the weather service was predicting another night In the upper 20s. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 61; overnight low: 59; high: 77; barometric pressure: 30,10; relative humidity: 72 percent; wtnds; Northwest at ID mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:36 a.m., 2:15 p m.; Iowa, 7:27 a.m., 9:29 p.rn.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:28 a.tn., 2:07 p.m.; lows, 7:18 a.m., 8:20 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:41 a.m., 8:07 p.m.; lows, 1:18 a.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 2:34 ami., 3:09 p.m.; lows, 8:31 a.ni., 9 25 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:28 a.m., 3:01 p.m.; lows, 8:21 a.m., 9:16 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 8:30 a.in., 9:00 p.m.; lows, 2:05 a.m., 1:00 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Winds northerly around 15 knots today and north to northeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet, Partly cloudy. Chance of a shower extreme south portion today. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today and Sunday. Clear and cool tonight. High this afternoon in the upper 70s. Urn tonight in the low 50s. High Sunday in the low 80s. Northeast vlnds 7 to 14 mph today and le u than 6 mph tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES li« M Man aria IHttp l»l la p ta n k a r II ADMISSIONS SANFORD J i ir m ii Freem an Ruth C. Smith E m m a C Themet Jam es t warning's*' Nathaniel O W hitaker M e ry H Whltehoral M a rjo rie B W illie m i R ich ard W illiam * i * I Robert E. Dunlap Em m a Baker. D eBary Deborah L Stephen*. Longwood O IIC H A R O a i SANFORD Velm a C a e c k itro m Dewey R Pee Agne* Portewig Barbara L Powell Louell* Seagrave* Robert A Shaw • Glenn C U tl Sr BATTERY ARRESTS Two Altamonte Springs men were arrested while In the act of stealing batteries from cars parked at Club 436 parking lot Thursday at about 1 a.m. Albert Cain. 20,520 Oak St., and Kenneth Eugene Bouie, 22, 209 Compcllo St., were arrested by sheriff's deputies after the manager of tlte establishment saw the men stealing the bat­ teries. Both men were county Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond on grand theft charges. MURDER SUSPECT AHRESTED David Marcus Green, 25, was arrested at his home, 322 George Town Dr., Casselberry, on conspiracy to commit first degree murder. Green, an insurance salesman, was arrested on a Lee County warrant and was being held at the Seminole County Jail in lieu nf $100,000 bond Thursday. ACCIDENT INJURES TWO Two Longwood residents were Injured Thursday morning in a two vehicle accident on State Road 434 Just west of Inter­ state-4. Karen Woodward, 23, was treated for minor head injuries and released from Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Helen Brad­ bury, 44, suffered ■ minor knee injury and was treated at the scene, according to Florida Highway Patrol reporta. Woodward was alone in her 1961 Chevy traveling westbound when she attempted to turn left al an opening in a median. Reports said she was motioned to proceed with her turn by another driver failing to aee Nicholas Bradbury's 1979 BMW coming the other way. Helen was a passenger in the BMW. No citations were Issued, according to police reports. The fees are based on five percent of the annua) salary for the position. The annual salary for mayor is $4,800 and $3,600 for the commissioners. Enrollment Rises In Seminole Public Schools While public school enrollment has leveled off or dropped in neighboring counties, the number of new students In the Seminole County school system continues to grow. Student enrollment in Seminole public schools has risen each year for the past 12 years, said Dan Dagg, assistant superin­ tendent for Instruction. ! On the 10th day of the school year, SepL 14, the total number of students in the county's 42 public schools was 36,490, up 838, students from the same time a year ago. "This represents an Increase of two percent," Dagg said. While student enrollment had dropped by 124 In the elementary schools, the enrollment was up by 750 students In the middle and high schools, he said. H araM Photo B y B ill Harnung REFLECTIONS ON THE WATER Before the clouds blocked the morning sun, a few rays peaked through earlier (his week to reflect off of Lake Monroe. Cloudy w eather Is ex­ pected to continue and block Ihe sun through Ihe weekend in Central Florida. High tem peratures will be mild, though, ranging in the 70s and KOs. The enrollment increase In the middle and high schools Is '* ■bout evenly divided, Dagg said. Dagg said he anticipated a three percent increase over last ‘ year before the school year ends. He said over the past 12 years enrollment has steadily In­ creased and one year during that period the increase was as high as 4.5 percent. Last year the Increase was between 1.5-to1.75 percent. Touted A s M o st M odern In W orld, O rlando's N e w A irp o rt Opens Today OHl-ANDO. Fla. (UPI) - The citrus trees, oyster bar and haber­ dashers make it look more like a shopping mall than a new $300 million airport capable of handling some 12 million passengers a year. But that's just part of the "festive Florida look" to give travelers a feeling ol comfort and convenience wlten they start arriving at the new Ortand.) International Airport when it opens today. Touted as the most modern in the world, the new airport is a welcome sight lo lourism officials who've wailed (or the day when Orlando's outmoded old passenger terminal could be mothballed. "We’ve tried to develop a facility dial will take us well into the 21st rrn tu r)," says Sherman S. Dantzler, ch airm an nf the G re ater Orlando Aviation Authority. Construction workers are putting Ihe finishing touches on the futuristic complex on 7,000 acres of scrub land south oi Die city, bul Dantzler nisi others involved in the lour-year project say it will be ready on lime. Passengers — accustomed to lung lines and lunger walks at tlae old airport — will now check in at a "Inndtide" terminal and ride an automated people-mover lo one of two “airside" buildings to meet planes. Olflcials say as many as 32,030 passengers an hour can be ac­ commodated by the tw fx a r trams which make the 2,000-ioot run from landslde to airside terminal in about 70 seconds. At slack times Individual riders will be able to summon the cars by pushing a button. Originally planned for 30 gates, the project was expanded to 48 following airline deregulation and an expression by carriers to add service to O rlando. Seventeen airlin es, including Ihe foreign carrier Air Berlin, are represented in the new terminal and others have expressed interest in locating (here with expansion. While some have questioned the need for such an ambitious project — especially with airlines cutting service because of th e .a ir con­ trollers strike — airport and tourism officials note traffic into Orlando has grown steadily. U s t year more Ilian 6.5 million (uissengcrs Hew into the area, and (lie airport is already considered the fastest growing in the United Slates. About 350 flights take cU and arrive flatly. Moreover, officials expect trail will increase along with Fieri, tourism with the opening of Wi Disney World's $800 million EPOC exhibit in 1882, and the planv Little England and MGM then parks. Conceived in 1977, construction < the projecl slowed several tlm because of labor disputes, but a port officials point proudly to figur showing the facility was brought slightly under Its budgeted coat. The construction was financed I more than $JW million in bonds, • by grants from the state and tedm governments. f l l I*" * * ■*, « **.> .* wr + , rv ** t t"; *i ** * *f - * * /(h > *' «? V i t �/ S h o p S a n f o r d a n d O r l a n d o d a i l y 9 :3 0 -9 * 3 0 , S u n . 1 2 -6 . Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9-9, Sun. 124 Shop Kissimmee, Leesburg, DeLand 9-9 dally. Sun. 114 NATION -g r 1 Otr* _ a 4 lo M«* rrWy **** Had i n ahe^aad €♦»**• , *rm « on cw theses ■M a«naM to ( v *0**T l i n a i e d e tu t a Re* O o rt on i tar Its#me*t*am»e* ion#«e*i or T*e*oA J * •*e»e*'i»v*wertP»l»ohepi*rtWiedei** PRICEBREAKERS 20% OFF ’ it r n SUN DAY THRU TU ESD AY Wl O u r R e g u la r Lo w P ric e II j* BA1.T1MOBK i Ill’ll — A Manhattan couple iden­ tified by authorities as a pimp and a prostitute, charged with kidnapping a young woman from a rock concert and collecting $5,000 in ransom, are in the custody of Baltimore police today. A fugitive squad brought the pair back from New York. Police spokesman Dennis Hill said Sam Jones and Joanna Ivor, both 21, waived their right to extradition proceedings before a New York Criminal Court Judge Thursday. But the Manhattan district attorney's office said when detectives with Baltimore's fugitive squad arrived Friday, the two changed their minds and were accorded a second hearing. 2 . 2 2 - 2 . 4 X 4 N O W IN S T O C K I h W fj We've got you covered with fantastic savings on all our in-stock blankets. Save on regular and thermal weaves. Electric and sheet blankets, too! Many colors, sizes. Developed and Printed 12 Exp. 1.98 20 24 34 C o lo rfu l Tampa L a w ye r Has E x p . . .. 2.98 HHOOKSVII.I.E (U l’l) — Colorful Tampa attorney T. David Burns — who once was found in contempt of court for showing up on a stretcher in his pajamas — has been ordered to surrender his license to practice law in Florida within the next 30 days. Burns, a practicing attorney for 31 years, was found in contempt of court Friday by Circuit Judge William F. Edwards after Circuit Judge L.R. Huffstetlcr ac­ cused him of delaying u murder trial several times and making misleading statements to the court. ^ E x p . . . . 3.44 ^ E x p . . . . 5.58 U l‘ Our Reg. 56C 1 .3 8 1 H-oi Llq. B rlte cleans without wax, ter no­ wax floors. D W I L e g isla tio n Pending JACKSONVIIJJ5 (UP1I - State Rep. John Lewis wants to close a loophole in the drunken driving law and break chronic drunken drivers of their habit. Lewis, D-Jucksonville, said Friday he will introduce legislation to make It a crime to drink while driving. A second bill U*wis will sponsor would expand the penalty for the second and each consecutive violation of the driving while intoxicated law. ( W l: 3,oS1 3 .9 7 Heavy Rug Yarn Sfandard-slxe Billow Our 4.17, Oueen (lie >.17 Our 7.47, King S ite .. 4.17 Dacron* polyester 16 or*; 70 yards Save! ‘■total -CkTonl HaglM Misses’ And Queen Sixes 9-11 *ni»riD kitw 2 s 8 8 O v c 5-tunction capacity. Block plastic case. High velocity. 4 0 grain lu b r ic a t e d . S a v e . f c .21 Long RHIo Am m o' l Our Reg. 1.18 K a -^ - v 2 . 5 8 ^ Your Choice Eo O lad' Sandwich la g s Plastic Containers 22-oz* lux* Liquid N ylo n /sp a n d e x W ide band at top Basic shades Pleated-bottom bags of clear polyethylene 12-qt bucket or 20-ql wastebasket Colors Long-lasting suds for dishwashing Save now! Limit 2 4-fl.Os. Limit! * I Ox. "ZZr^ SothVsf" cleaner Kmart* a w Sale Price l V . S P # Less Factory - 2 .0 0 Rebale___________ Your Net Cost Alter Factoty Q Rebate O e«J ■ \ * 32o z. Whit* Colors Our Reg 161-181 Q Q c Each -to.C hoice Of Dow* Cleaner* ^Our 6.96 1 6 -0 / • o v e n c l e a n e r o r 1 7 -0 / * lo a m D a in r o o m c le a r e r Gal J Wall Paint f , Sale Price 3 Sale P rice , 2 F .,* l . 9 9 Curling Iron/Brush Irish Spring' Soap Oil Of O la y ' Lotion T an g le-free b ristle design ? heat settings Effective double-deodoran) soap Save Luxuriate In a light, non-greasy formula QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE t-coaf latex int e r lo r f l a t 0 4 1 2 .7 0 M*n'a Quartx W atch Comfort-top Knee Hi's Spaghetti Sauce P lain, with m e a t or m ushroom s. 6 8 .8 7 no_______ ____ ^ L im ltl ' -------J A 4 |a B O X ^ Our Reg. 64C x 1 .4 4 9 Sale Price J . . . S e e ks B u d g e t A d o p tio n b Our Reg. 13.88 O l A I t SANDWICH For Polaroid* instant c a m ­ eras Now sav­ ings p ric e d 4 to.toM YUMO *OITOM lO-flath Flashbar II ItCAf r*■fu****.*’ Box Of 500 O U U Y iMNgmcHj 1 .4 7 Casselberry... Acetate Safin Cover Our Reg. 5.17 Sale Price Casselberry City Council is slated to hear final discussions concerning the fiscal 1981-42 general fund und utility budgets Monday at 7:30 p.m., city luill. Two ordinances making the city's proposed |3.1 million general [und budget and 54.9 million utility budget were ten­ tatively approved by unanimous council vote during last week’s meeting. However, there was opposition to budget cutbacks from several firefighters attending the meeting. Firefighter Frank Stone, 530 Grandview Way. Casselberry, told council he understood why the $300 public safety incentive pay was cut, but asked the council to Insure fire personnel the 8 percent cost-of-living raise for city employees. Stone said with the cutback, fire personnel could only receive a 5.3 percent raise. No action was taken by council at last week’s meeting to insure the fl-percent raise for fire personnel. Many fire personnel said tliey plan to attend Monday's council meeting to further protest the cut in incentive pay since concessions were not made by council lor the pay loss. The fiscal 1961-82 budgets will maintain the present lax rate of 11.95 on every $1,000 of assessed property value, according to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne. Mayor Owen Slieppard said, Casselberry's tax rate is the lowest in the county. - TEN! YAK BOROUGH .F E D E R A L t k o ln S a v e on y o u r c o lo r p rin ts a t K m art! G et b e a u tif u l b o r d e r le s s te x tu r e d p r in ts . At K m art You only pay for th e "g o o d ” ones. License Taken By State LC.D. Readout *-pfy iiil w IN BRIEF P o ly ester Fill I!) FLORIDA S P E C IA L S THRU S A T U R D A Y ...D ^ b a fe s C a b le Projects - a a . / 1 I- Focal or Kodak Film A proposed home information service via cable television will be discussed at Monday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Casselberry City Council. The research project will determine “the receptivity of the public to a home information service," said Stephen T. McMahon, Orange-Seminole Cablevision regional manager. The project, which was presented in a council work session last week, Is a combined effort of Cablevision and Orlando Sentinel Star. Cablevision General Manager D'Ambra told the council last week the information service will be sold to subscribers on the same basis as Cinemax or Home Box Office, if the project shows subscriber interest exists. Although council consented to place D'Ambra's request on Monday's agenda for consideration, much concern over the quality of service already provided by Cablevision to area residents was expressed by council members. Councilman Bill Grier told D'Ambra he not only has had difficulties with his cable television reception, but he has received numerous complaints from Casselberry residents concerning Cablevision. Mayor Owen Sheppard told D'Ambra the council and ad­ ministration fear Cablevision is “expanding faster than your service." He added there appears to be a greater need to improve the present cable sendee before offering new ser­ vices. D’Ambra told the council steps have been taken to improve the quality of sendee to subscribers in the area. — TENI YARBOROUGH (re d id 1 ’vSbrtcn n free HONOB AVII.A BEACH, Calif. (UIM) — Some reinlorcemenls arrived Unlay to join the dwindling ranks of the Diablo Canyon anti-nuclear protesters, thinned by almost 1,100 arrests, including rock singer Jackson Browne. But the question was whether enough recruits would turn out to continue the 5-day-old confrontation to prevent activation of the controversial reactor on the California coast, between Ix s Angeles and San Francisco. ft appeared the demonstration would soon collapse, with most of its participants in jail. Couple A rre ste d In Kidnap i | you«CrtWit*#OuB*|**** **001*0* MW* pne# N u cle a r Protest A rrests Spiral To 1,000 A t D iablo P rv ' • K m art---------------- M E R C H A N D ISE PO LICY The Saving Place “ IN BRIEF Sunday, Sept. 10,19I1-3A E w i ng H«nid, santentFi. carryout B .U la . Sale Price U 8 . 8 8 1 OX c n o n o . (up 10 4 qtT O u xker S U I . m otor With Im ch o n g o to i O ur R eg. | in n 1 eraiis I CTliU I iriiu I trill* I o r iiii OJlitl I mi* 14 ' Mflill i n . ii MO. 19.14 4t.se 44.74 11.74 41.71 44.71 10.71 11.71 11.74 1411 27.97 21.97 34.97 35.97 37.97 J1.97 38.97 40.97 42.97 f.l.T. 1.71 i.sr 7.14 7.14 \9 7.71 III 111 1.17 1.14 OH) 7 DAY TIR E SALE 2 h it a * IK m art* tN a n d OAW.I 1 8 .8 8 4-PLY WHITEWALLS ft ■ Oil, Lube And filter Special For many cars and light trucks. Save. Our Reg. 37.76- A 7 8 x l 3 Resistor Plugs, le^ 99c 24.97 58.88 44.88 , 4* - m o . tottery1 In stalled Heavy-duty. In B a t t e r y for many U S. cars1 lixes foe many light trucks, U.S. cars. C n a iu t lu b n ca tio n (Mt n g i .x tra ) labcx e rcAaded SoMln Of 4,44 Only Plus F.E.T. 1.58 Each ■'78'' series tread design and 7 multisiped tread ribs Mounting included Save! 6 9 * ia All Tires Plus 9.1,T. la . • No Trade-in inquired A u to flte* P lu g s Standard plugs (or m any U.S. cars. MT. DORA KISSIMMEE LEESBURG SANFORD DELAND PINE HILLS U S MATY IT-M AT — R O W T IV O i / oi so uth a a g w a w ik u s h a t i w vine SI AT THACKER AVE nonTM CITRUS ax vo Al HAY 4*1* 11 CLER M O N T / C O l CXN TRiA N G U SOUTH U W I P U U A WOCXXANOM.VO HIAAASSEE ROAO AT SAVER STAR HOAP W EST ORLANDO S E O RLAN DO E A S T COLONIAL S. O RLAN DO CASSELBERRY n u MAST CO.CMLM. A M TEXAS a w IM< SOUTH U MOAAN AT CUMT fOMO TRA* AT SAHO LAKE RO U S HAY IT-M HE I t TO JAI ALAI FROHICM i a- . « . • • • • '• f l Y / *«momhuua Acnoee rn o u • ■ **,->«■ e a sw o n so uatu Tt» S OfUHGt Biot SA4E NAY w WINTER PARK /ALTAMONTE SPRINGS^ W 1W HAT EM AT HAT II M A T U l R0 tO H E S l CITY RO sot ■ onuu«OAv( • T -* a .. .• . . .. . — mH i �1 4 A -tv sn ln a Her* Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Stpt.io. itn Catching Roaches? United Way Kicks Off County Campaign Sept. 30 By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUN Writer The United Way of Seminole County, Inc. will kickoff its 1981 fund-raising campaign Sept. 30 with an 8 a.m. breakfast at the Holiday Inn on luike Mnnroc, Sanford, for all campaign workers. This year’s goal of 8305.000 is the largest In the organiiatlon's history. Is k c Mary City Councilman Richard Kess is chairman of the month-long drive. Fess, manager of Robinson’s Department Store, is also vice president of the United Way Board of Seminole County. United Way of Seminole Board President David C. Joswick was chairman of the 1980 campaign that went over the goal of 8260.000 and raised a total of 8300,791 in pledges and donations. Division chairmen for this year’s cam­ paign will be: Pilot, Ijirry Strickler; Com m ercial, T erry Duffy; F inancial, Robert Whitehlll; Professional, Catherine Ray; Public'Employees, David Chaccy; Education, Keith Stone; Black Com­ munity, Hezekiah Ross and Margaret Jones; Residential, Robert Dochn; Special Gifts, Doris Dietrich. The board voted to add three new agencies to Die list of recipients of United Way funds. They are Hospice of Central Florida, 81500; Omega Workshop in San­ ford, 84,500; and Consumer Credit Coun­ seling Service, 82,500. New amounts allotted existing United Aslan Lizards Become Trendy But Annoying Bug Traps TAUJU1ASSEE, Fta. I UPI) State wildlife officials aren't too happy about the trendy new fad of using Aslan lizards to rid homes of roaches. Besides, they say, American lizards can do Just as good a job as the im­ ported gecko. North Florida pet shops reported this summer that many people were turning geckos loose in their homes. Generally four to 18 inches long and costing 88 to 820 each, geckos tend to hide during the day and do their bughunting at night. Happy owners see them us a chemical-free, natural way to handle a roach problem. Was agencies include: American Red Cross, 852,000; Boy Scouts of America, 827,500; Catholic Social Services, 85,500; C hildren’s Home Society of F lorida, 119,500; Community Coordinated Child Cure, 89,000; Drug Action Committee of Seminote County, 810,000; Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs, 82,000; Girl Scouts — Citrus Council, 821,000; Good Samaritan Home, 810,500; Retired Senior Volunteer P ro g ram , 80,000; Salvation Army of Sanford, 843,000; USO Council of Central Florida, 8125; Visiting Nurse Association, 812,000; We Care, 84,000; VMCA -Seminole Branch, 816,500; and United Way of Seminole, expenses and contingency, 819,500. O ther item s include, 819,375 for allowance in uncollectable pledges and 85,000 lor emergencies. "Dutch Treat" report luncheons are scheduled us follows: Oct 6, noon, Sundance Inn, Altumonte Springs, hosted by the Sertoma Club; Oct. 14, noon, Sanford Civic Center with Sanford Kiwanis as host; Oct. 21, noon, Hnliday Inn : Interstate 4 and State Road 46), hosted by the Sanford Optimist Club; Oct. 26, noon, Quality Inn ( Interstate 4 and State Road 431), hosted by the I»ngwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce; Oi l. 28, noon, brown bag lunch at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. T ie victory dinner is scheduled for Oct. 29at 7 p.m. in the Garden Room Restaurant at Robinson’s in the Altamonte Mall. News accounts produced a run on geckos at pel shops in several cities. One Orlando mother and her two young children, with two geckos in their house, form ed a "G ecko Appreciation Society.” Copt. Kyle Hill, chief wildlife in­ spector willi the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said geckos do indeed eat insects and can make fine pets if caged. Bui he warns the problem comes because geckos, like mosl wild animals, are "terrific escape artists." Or sometimes, he said, "people get disenchanted with their critters and set Ihein free." Given Florida's wildlife history, he said, it is not inconceivable that In short order the geckos could establish themselves in the wild competing with indigenous insect-eaters and up­ setting the ecological balance. "Il's a very delicate chain and we can’t always say whal the reper­ cussions will be," Hill said in a weekend interview, "people think it’s the kind thing to do to release pets but that’s really the crudest thing they can do. Nine chances out of 10, they’re going to die and the one that doesn't will prove a problem." Two types of geckos — the Mediterranean and the Indo-Pacific —already are established in the Tampa area where they probably jumped ship, Hill said, lik e many imported exotic animals, they have found Florida's subtropical climate a paradise. If people are set on having lizards in their homes, Hill said, "we’ve got a number of native species that do just as good a Job. We’ve gol our good ol' fence lizard, skinks and the green anole (chameleon). And there are a lot better ways to get rid of roaches, such as roach traps that use no chemical at all.” Retired Pilots Volunteer For Drug Surveillance Along Coast 5-Year-Old Accused In Murder The State and The Columbia Record, both COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) - A federal grand ]ury reportedly has indicted a 5-year-old boy In Iwised in Columbia, have reported that llie the shooting death of another child at Fort grand Jury indicted a child identified as "John Jackson, but the U.S. attorney for South Doe" (or murder in the Aug. 7 shonllng death of Christa Soule, Ihe daughter of a Fort Carolina refuses to discuss the case. "I can't talk about any juvenile matter, Jackson soldier stationed at the tiuge training neither to confirm it nor deny It," U.S. facility east of Columbia. Attorney Henry D argan McMusler said McMaster said federal laws prohibit Friday. discussion “of any sort" on juvenile matters. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) With enough money and some surplus airplanes, a group of retired military pilots Is offering to fly surveillance missions along Florida's coast to hall the flow of drugs. The p roject, called Operation Pelican, would involve acquisition of six two-engine turboprop OV-10 reconnaissance aircraft flying out of St, Pctcrsburg-Clearwater Airport. It would cost about $1.5 million dollars a year and would involve six surplus military planes. "Using intelligence provided by lawenforcement agencies, we could be advised when a ship loaded with marijuana is leaving Colombia and with only three passages they could use to get to Florida from Colombia, we could meet them and keep them under surveillance," said retired Air Force Capl. Douglas Eckford of New­ port Richey, one of the originators of the idea. they would fly the aircraft modified for search and rescue-style operations on strictly surveillance missions, keeping the Coast Guard and law enforcement agencies Informed byradio of the location of a mother ship and the paths of smaller vessels ferrying m a riju an a to isolated shoreline landings. "We could sit on top of them in­ definitely. There’s no way they could get away from us," Eckford said. “ It would save the Coast Guard Ihe problem of sending out surface craft to look for the mother ship." As envisioned by the retired pitots, Such information would prevent law enforcement officers from being sent to one location to nab a small vessel set up as a decoy while the others landed their contraband, as has happened in the past. The pilots have had several meetings with Pinellas County Sheriff G erry Coleman and local sta te legislators and have been in contact with state officials and lop federal of­ ficials, including Vice P resident George Bush, Carelton Turner, White House drug policy advisor, and Adm. J.B. Hayes, commandant of Ihe Coast Guard. Moving at all levels of government, they hope to get (he money to launch the project. Hill pointed out it is a first degree misdemeanor carrying a maximum 81,000 fine and year in Jail to release an exotic animal in Florida. Z ^7 7 u v o j; YOU CAN BE SURE OF YOUR YAX FREE SAVINGS WIYH US vm •ID , i r»* , . u: ic < The IRS'has'Issueda final ruling . . . You may now open a six-mohth'MorWy ‘ Market Certificate and transfer It to the A ll Savers Tax Free Certificate on October 1 or thereafter with no penalty for early withdrawal. (Existing Money Market Certificate may also be transferred without penalty). The All Savers T A X F R E E Certificate allows you to earn up to $2,000 tax free Interest fora joint return or $l,0d0 for an Individual return. This offer is available as a one-time only exemption between October 1, 1991, and December 31, 1982. To take early advantage of this tax exclusion, just stop by any First Federal office. With your authorization, we can automatically convert your new or existing six-month certificate to the A ll Savers T A X F R E E Certificate promptly on October 1. Call us for com plete dotails. 2 6 -W E E K A L L S A V E R S T A X FREE M O N EY M ARKET C E R T IF IC A T E C E R T IF IC A T E 14.907 % YOUR M AROIN AL T A X R A T E IS PR O B AB LY: R A T E YO U W OULD H A V E TO E A R N TO N E T 11.S1 PCT. A F T E R F E D E R A L INCOME T A X :* 46,000 49% 2 1 4 .7 3 % 36,000 43% . 2 2 .1 2 % 25,000 30% 11 8 .0 1 % IF YOUR JOINT T A X A B LK INCOME IS: Per Y»»r •Minimum Deposit $10,000. • Rate Available through September 21, 19$1. • Federal Regulation* Prohibit Compounding on this Account. • Substantial Interest Penalty Required for Early Withdrawal (unless converted to the All Savers Tax Free Certificate}. Figures above are approximate and based on 1910 tax tables. * Based on current Tax Free Certificate 1 2 .6 1 % A • One-Year Term. • Rate Available October 1-2, 1931.(New rate ef­ fective October S, 1911). • Substantial Interest Penalty Required for early Withdrawal. • Minimum Deposit Required Effective October 1, 1911 Is $500.00. •Subject to Final Regulations. F IR S T FEDERAL MID FLORIDA Call the store nearest you fo ra personal appointment. ALT A M O N TE M ALL FRI., S E P T . 2 5 SANFO RD PLAZA TU ES. SEPT. 2 2 ft I ZALES T h e D ia m o n d S to re / a i i m k i h h is u u m s c llt M r t l « d • VIS A * AifwfHirt t Tt1«j*ff h a s “We’re here to help” f Quil Housing Opportunity Sanford Office 3090 S. Orlando Drive (305) 323-3770 sam i as c a m i *Cart* lUanster*Dm m i m mbifriJ «. W rp * te ^ • 1*8* •$ *■ * * ».? * -* *V %- 4 ♦ A * • $ * t ** « �Evening Herald, Sanferd, FI. Sunday. Sap*. 20, m i—J4 PEOPLE IN BRIEF Sears Is Looking For A Few G ood W omen By Thr Associated P re n Sears Hocbuck & Co. is turning to the public to (ill its need (or 10 new (aces (or its catalogs. 1-ast year, Sears was swamped with 200,000 entries in a contest for child models. Company officials said Thursday they expect the response to be Just as strong this year in the search (or female models 18 and older. Sears sent entry blanks out with every catalog order from women's sportswear, outerwear, or Junior ap­ parel. Entry blanks also will be available at catalog counters in the company’s retail and catalog stores. Entrants must send two photographs taken within the last six months. A panel of agents from a modeling agency will be the final Judges deadline for the contest is Nov. 18. Last R equest: A By-Line The Alabama Journal has granted a dying woman one of her lifelong wishes — a byline. The Alabama Journal printed on Page 37 an article by Lenora Smoot, 80, titled "The Penguins Catch a Thiel," and topped it with her byline In bold print. “The article I am enclosing is on the order of a last request," she said in a letter to the Montgomery newspaper. "I have enjoyed your paper for many years, but soon must say goodbye to it and all else. "If I had had the time, I would have loved to have been a w riter," she said. Mrs. Smoot said she is dying of cancer. Her article, a work of fiction, dealt with the men of a wedding party, dressed "like penguins" in tuxedoes, catching a respected member of the community burglarizing a home. M a rria g e Beach Boys Style Mike l/)ve, lead singer of The Beach Boys, married Catherine Linda Martinez during a celebrity-studded outdoor ceremony officiated by Wolfman Jack. Wolfman Jack, an ordained minister, performed the ceremony Thursday, featuring wedding vows com­ posed by the bride, groom and himself. Guests at f iv e 's oceanfront home included Alan Jardine, Bruce Johnson and Dennis, Carl and Brian Wilson of Tlte Beach Boys, Jan and Dean, Glen Campbell, Toni Tenille and Daryl Dragon, Dick Clark and Cory Wells, Chuck Negron and Danny Hutton of Three Dog Night. Following a honeymoon in Mexico, the couple will return lo 1 /n e’s Santa Barbara home via the "Love Boat" ocean liner. Big Suit For C hild Star Child star Gary Coleman, known to television viewers as Arnold Jackson on the "Diff'rent Strokes" comedy series, is being sued for t l million by Tandem Production* Coleman and his parents, William and Edmonla Coleman, were named in the Superior Court breach of contract suit filed Monday by the producers of the NBC-TV show. Tandem said the boy was not going to show up next Monday when "Diff'rent Strokes" begins its fourth season. Tandem said Coleman, 13, receives at least $30,000 per episode and is under contract to them. The production company demanded the court forbid him from providing acting services to other companies. Errol Flynn Letters Sold Nineteen letters the late movie idol Errol Flynn wrote to his lather and biographer about sex, marriage and motherhood were sold at auction of $4,433. The letters, sold Thursday by the Charles Hamilton Galleries, detail the actor's sexual exploits, his desire for more education, his hostility towards his mother and his suspicions of illegitimacy. Of life with his first wife, Flynn said the "scars" of her aggressive attitude towards sex "took a long time lo heal." The letters were written between 1928 and 1932 to his father, and around 1959 to his biographer E arl Conrad. Florida Firm Sells Safety By MH i n I I.O . FOWLER HOLLYWOOD, Fla. iLIPIl — The ads seem ordinary: A Cadillac glistens down a country lane. Two well-groomed men chat in the front seat. But this is no ordinary Cadillac, and the brochure’s pitch is unique to the violent '80s. “ Ix>nely stretches of road make ideal ambush spots, but attackers would have their hands full," reads the copy. "This innocent-looking vehicle is fully armored and contains gunports and other devices for defense and evasion." Warns more copy: "An ordinary car (and its passengers!) can be shredded in Just seconds by gunfire..., but the Bullet Proof Conversion system can make your car virtually the safest place on earth." The ads are aimed at a growing market based on fear. As terrorism, kidnapping and simple street crime increase, so does a demand for products to combat them. In the past five years a small but lucrative industry has arisen that adorns cars with three-inch-thick glass, laminated f iberglass armor that will repel an M-l round or three sticks of dynamite, steel-reinforced tires, tear gas Jets and gunports_ and attires people in fashionable denim bulletproof vests, kneecap armor and attack-resistant helmets with raisable visors that eerily conjur up another violent era, the age of knighthood. Just Tuesday, the armored Mercedes of US. Gen. Frederick Krocsen Jr. was grenaded and raked by bullets in Heidelberg, West Germany. Despite heavy damage to the car Kroesen, top U.S. Army commander in Europe, and his wife survived. E X T R A STREN G TH n n n n n m |cartdi^4 LrsT : C ••. ■v E X T R A ST R E N G T H ! ^ \ w n n rm m n N A T U R E ’S ORG AN IC P LU S HENNA 8 HAMPOO or CONDITIONER WITH SPICIAL M i ATI OMIR* 1S-OUNCKYOURCHOICK BUFFERIN EXTR A STR EN G TH ■C U R D 'S 4 4■ ■ ALIPAICI .......................... 1 le s s MPA 'S YOUR 9 9 ^ CHOICE ...........W W A nalgesic. C h o o se C a p su les 24's or T a b le ts 30's. Lim it '1 MAIL-IN M S A T I-..................» l M PINAL COST APTin A l l ATI ....................... / ] Paranoia; It’s Reality' "It's not so much paranoia; it’s reality,” says Richard Medlin, a former Texas cop who now terror-proofs the Mer­ cedes and Cadillacs of South and Central American politicians, European businessmen and a growing number of Americans fretful about crime and wealthy enough to pay $190,000 or more for security on the road. Medlin’s Custom Armor Manufacturers, a tiny factory in a suburban south Florida warehouse, is one of a handful of firms thriving on the concerns of those with a lot to lose — including their lives. Medlin, 39, lias armored about 400 cars — lor rulers and government agencies of dissension-torn countries, kidnap-wary families, doctors who have to drive through Miami's riotscarred lib erty City ghetto at night to get to the hospital and a growing number of ordinary but well-heeled American citizens simply wary of ever-meaner streets. He did two luxury rolling fortresses for the late Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza —who left them at home and took another car to his death last year in an ambush in Paraguay. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt has a Medlin car; so do King Juan Carlos of Spain and the presidents of El Salvador, Guatamala, Colombia, Honduras, Panama, Iraq and Mexico. Although Gen. Kroesen's car was not one of Medlin's products, Medlin cars have withstood four attacks — two in El Salvador, one each in Guatamala and Nicaragua. He lias also constructed a bombproof case for the $15 million Gutenberg Bible in Austin, Texas; an armored falconer's van with elevating hunting seats that pop through a sun roof for the Saudi royal family; and an attack-resistant horse trailer (or the steed of a Salvadoran millionaire. In addition, he sells about 450 bulletproof vesta a month to police departments, Journalists bound for El Salvador and Guatamala, and others whose livelihood takes them into harm 's way. An Italian industrialist worried that someone would shoot him in the knees got arm or for them. One client, a photographer, ordered a bulletproof cowboy hat. "I sell a product lhat's needed," Medlin says. It's an industry whose market research is CIA and FBI reports on terrorist attacks, their frequency, duration and locales, and whose product testing — and sales pitches — in­ volve firing gurus and rifles of differing bullet size and muzzle velocity through a transparent chamber at various thicknesses of rigid or flexible armor. E ar protectors over his head, Medlin will turn from such a demonstration, smoking pistol in one hand and four or five bullets flattened Into lead mushrooms in the other and motion with pride to the job done by a half-inch thick piece of laminated fiberglass cloth — his patent-pending contribution to the industry. Medlin's files contain descriptions of hundreds of terrorist attacks and kidnappings, including such famous ones as the abduction of J. Paul Getty III in Italy. Carefully noted are the kinds of weapons used, the numbers of attackers, the locales of the attacks. Ninety percent of the sort of kidnappings that wealthy indus­ trialists fear occur while the intended victim is in a car, Medlin says. Most terrorist attacks last seven to 15 seconds and in­ volve three or four attackers. More than nine-tenths of all bullets fired at a car hit at an angle — a grimly heartening statistic. “Fire enough bullets head-on at anything and they'll break through," he says. Graham To Choose Between 3 For Supreme Court Appointment Graham says he hopes lo make the appointment by Oct. 1. He interviewed Elirlich during a trip lo Jacksonville last week and will meet with Grimes and Sch­ wartz over the next few days. All three men have solid credentials Priced ..............m W C h o o se S oft. M e d iu m , S oft Plus or M e d iu m Plus. Lim it 2 j H's Not So Much GENERAL ELECTRIC ECKERD PEROXIDE LIGHT B U L B S -| 7 » a -o u N ci Sale Priced ... P r ic e d ..................... and good reputations in Florida's legal community, and seem to be good choices. Some people are disappointed, however, that the commission eliminated the four women and two black applicants, a move dial assured the court of remaining all male and white. Ehrlich, 63, is a senior partner in the law firm lieaded by former Senate President Jack Mathews. He is viewed as i*ie of Ihe most effective lawyers in Florida on complicated insurance cases and other corporate affairs. He rep resen ted L iberty Mutual Insurance and other automobile in­ surance companies in challenges to Florida's excess profits law, but lost because the Florida Sapreme Court upheld the statute. He now is involved in major limitation on the no-faull insurance law. The Mathews firm represents such corporate clients as Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Florida Power 4 Light, Proctor and Gamble; Southern Railway, Texico and Uniroyal. Elirlich "is <ne of Jacksonville's outstanding law yers. He is highly respected by all members of the bar, by everyone,” says state Sen. Mattox Hair of Jacksonville, himself an attorney. He U a feHow of the American College of T rial law yers, one of the highest honor's to be accorded a lawyer in the country, and is a member of the Interna­ tional Academy of,Trial Lawyers. Schwartz, 47, was appointed to the court by then-Gov. Reubln Askew In 1973. He once worked with the old Perry Nichols law firm in Miami that specialised in lawsuits on behalf of ac­ cident victims and as one attorney puts it, ‘‘brought the art of ambulance chasing into the ttth century.” "The top plaintiff’s lawyers were all there at one time or another," the at­ torney aaid. "They were really the tops at what they did.” Few attomeya question Schwartz's legal ability, but many aay he is arrogant and unneceaaarlly ab ra siv e in Uh courtroom. I Inside frost bulbs. 60, 75 or 100 w atts. Lim it 2 Local d isin fectan t In plas­ tic bottle. Lim it 1 INDOOR A OUTOOORf P ESTIC ID ES A HERBICIDES SURE DRY ROLL-ON D EO D O R AN T 1.2S-0UNCE O Q •ale P r ic e d ...........0 9 30%OFF ( C h o ice of S cented or U n scen ted . Lim it 1 REGULAR PRICE 8 In cludes O rth o , C h ag o n , P eters & other bran ds. E LE C T R IC BLAN KETS T A K E -A -LO N Q B-B-Q GRILL 500OFF ByQarco 0 9 9 Regular S . M .........W REGULAR PRICES C h o ic e of twin & full sin­ gle or full d u a l controls. E n a m e l tire bow l. Rust resistant g rid . W E8TCLOX A LA R M C L O C K MULTI-POSITION COMBI LOUNGER no. 22022 p i g Sere 1.11 ............ W Reg. 12.U la v e 3.00 . . . . Easy to read num erals. S w e e p second hand. A djusts 7 ways tor com fort. Regular S.M a hsrmcfeond P ER M AB O N D AD H E8IVE Regular I.St Q •ale P r ic e d .......... O SLKRQ LLC 0 $ O V O U R C H O IC E POLAROID TIME-ZERO ONE STEP CAM ERA T f lC , . l W EEDER/ TRIM MER 18” TOOTSIE ROLL BAQQED CANDY Regular St* K A 8 Vs-H.P. K i t ....... T rim s aro u n d tre e s A shrubs. P e rm an e n tly bond3 m ost surfaces In seconds. Reg. M i l fa r e 5.00 9 P o p D rops 9 .7 5 -o z., M as o n M ini Dots 8 -o z., or Too tsie Best 10-oz. Lim it 2 L Ehrlich, Schwartz and Grimes were recommended lo the governor by the Florida Suprem e Court N om inating Commission, which considered 38 ap­ plicants, including a dozen judges and several former state officials. 79* 4 as D C 31", N evor need s b atteries. M o to rize d ejection. In clu d es 1 roll S X 70 film . n^afl Still A ll M ale, A ll W hite TALUHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham will choose between an influential corporate lawyer, a judge who once specialized in "ambulance chasing" and a well-known intellectual in making his upcoming Suprem e Court ap ­ pointment. G raham will appoint either Jackaonville attorney Raymond Ehrlich, 3rd District Court of Appeal Judge Alan Schwartz of Miami or 2nd District Court of Appeal Judge Stephen Grimes of Bartow lo succeed Justice Art England, who resigned this summer. REACH TOOTHBRUSH Lim it 1 & .r 'p n l r* - - v mag*cUB£S J* G EN TLE TO UCH CARPETFRE8H BATH SOAP DEODORIZER ST..T/99* 14-OUNCI S o a p w ith b ab y oil. P rice re . fleets 20* off label. Lim it 1 pk. 1 4 9 Regular 1 .M ......... I S p rln kli Lim it 2 8YLVANIA MAGICUBES 1SPLASHIS Sale P riced ......... 419 » B lu e d o t quality. 3 cubes. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9t SUNDAY 10 to 7 Sal# Prlcot good thru Wod. Sopt. 23rd Wa reserve the right to limit quantities. FREE! C0CP0KS WORTH S U M ir w TO BOSCH (U B D E H S te t mm k & • f .■-* • ijU t>ns ft#, V I �* r... Evening Herald Just as surely as there’ll be a change In the weather before long, there will also be a change in the Seminole Mutual Concert Association as fall ushers in a colorful, exciting season for the cultural organization. IUSPS Ml 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F IJ\. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 131-9993 Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00: Year. $57.00. Dr. Sara Irrgang, the new SMCA president, anticipates a good year. “ If everybody works, it will be fine," Dr. Irrgang said. With so many artistic groups going down the drain due to inflation and lack of interest, the board of dirctors of SMCA lias entered into an all-out movement to keep the association aliveand well. Is Bui without subscribers, the association will die. Dr. Irrgang mentioned that about 400 familytype memberships "would be super." At a recent meeting. SMCA board members Sunday, September 20, 1981—6A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|ev Advertising Director B) DORIS DIETRICH OPE In Trouble ? Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yam ani, the Saudi Arabian nil m inister, sounded like a has-been lam enting the passage of the good old days in a recent in­ terview with a London newspaper. He said he secs no circum stance in the next few years that would justify an increase in oil prices. He thinks it would be suicidal" for Saudi Arabia or any. other m em ber of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to try to drive up prices uny further. If demand for their oil con­ tinues to decline as it has in the last year, OPEC could collapse by the early 1990s. The funeral of OPEC would a ttrac t few m ourners. The organization was founded in I9G0 to try to stabilize the price of oil at a tim e when exporters were producing so much that the price was falling. The price rem ained relatively stable until 1970, when Col, M oam m ar Khadafy, having just overthrown King Idris of Libya, decided to derive m ore revenue from Libyan oil. His success galvanized others in OPEC into a policy of nationalization of oil properties and price increases that turned the organization into a cartel that had the oil-importing countries at its feet during the 1970s. The price which Col. Khadafy did not think sufficient in 1970 was $2.23 a barrel. Today Libya is asking $40 a barrel and, like other exporters demanding as much, is losing custom ers. OPEC is in trouble because its high prices have made energy conservation a way of life in im ­ porting countries. They have created a rush to produce energy from non-petroleum sources. They have stim ulated a worldwide boom in drilling for oil and gas in countries outside the OPEC sphere. No one is sure what the price of oil would be today if OPEC had not boon raising it arbitrarily over the last decade. In I960, the oil companies tried to convince disgruntled exporters that prices were fluctuating because of the law of supply and demand. The exporters didn’t believe it, and formed OPEC to prove otherwise. What OPEC m ay finally be learning is that the oil com panies were right. voted to hold the concerts in the auditorium of the new [.ake Mary High School. Board mem­ bers Carol Kirchhoff and Marilyn Denton said. “The beautiful auditorium provides modern lighting, excellent accoustical qualities and comfortable seating." This theater type arrangement with padded chairs will come as a blessing to concert patrons who have complained for years about the hard seats and no elevation at the Sanford Civic Center. Ruth Gaines, SMCA vice president and membership chairman, announces the mem­ bership drive is underway. Family membership remains at $35, one adult, $15 and students, $10. Mrs. Gaines said memberships will be open during September and October only. Limited seating makes it necessary to accept mem­ berships on a first come, first serve basis, she said. A gala membership reception is planned in October at the home of State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-I>ongwood, and his wife Patti. Dr. Irrgang said invitations will be based on the current subscriber list. The annual Champagne Ball, another bonus of the concert association, Is planned for Dec, 5. Four concerts scheduled for the SMCA season are: Mac Frampton show, Measure to Measure (a string ensem ble), “ Die F led erm au s" t presented by the National Opera Company) and the Mercy River Boys, a group of country vocalists and instrumentalists. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Temper Atlanta's Setback In Moderation Atlanta has long boon an island of racial moderation in the sea of Southern in­ tolerance. Moderate-to-liberal mayors and an aggressive black electorate have been part of city politics since the 1940s. In 1064, Atlanta's white mayor, Ivan Allen II, went to Washington to testify for the Civil Bights Act. In 1073, Atlanta elected Maynard Jackson its first black mayor. And next January, Jackson may well be replaced by Andrew Young, the Atlantan who in 1072 won election as the lJeep South’s first black congressman since Reconstruction. Atlanta's newspapers have been pari of the moderate tradition. The Atlanta Journal ami Constitution, owned by the Cox media conglomerate, set a standard for journalistic excellence at a lime when many Southern newspapers were printing racist cartoons on their front pages and screaming about "race mixing" in 72-point type. On their editorial pages, the newspapers liave supported the extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which is set In expire next August .So, it was surprising when a series ol Constitution editorials was offered to the U.S. Justice Department as proof lliat Southern racism remains sufficiently strong to require extension of the Voting Rights Act for at least another 1(1 years. Ttie editorials, which opposed creation of a congressional district in metropolitan Atlanta that would liave been 74 percent black, demonstrated that white objections lo black |x >lit leal power can lie found in the most unlikely places. Tlte Constitution complained that the proposed district boundaries gave little weight to suburban influences, dial they split die city limits mid that Young's 1972 victory proved that a black majority was not needed lo elect a black to Congress. But 87 percent of the district that delicti Tilings arc* looking up for the U.S. Army, and Its Andrew Young m 1972 was made up of cen­ chief of stuff, Gen. Edwnrd C. Meyer, must tie tral-city residents us opimsed lo subur­ banites. And no black candidate luis come credited for m uch of the improvement. close to winning that congressional seal since A y e a r ago, the general reported to Congress Young resigned in 1977 to become am ­ that he comm anded a hollow a rm y " — a force bassador to the United Nations. beset with shortages of personnel and laek of Most astounding in light of Atlanta's rad al training, weapons and maintenance. moderation —and the supportive role the Cox Last year six out or to Army divisions in the newspapers liave played in establishing and United States were unfit for combat because of maintaining that moderation — was their shortages and inexperience. Today, nine out of to presumption that lawmakers elected by in­ are com bat-ready because Meyer brought fi.ooo of ner-city blacks ure less effective than those by whites. his top sergeants from Europe to whip divisions elected "A ghetto congressman would be ignored In here into shape. Washington," said a Constitution writer with Recent figures show the Army is filling 9tt logic that would liave made Sen. Strom percent of its recruiting quota, bringing in 96,300 Thurmond, H-S.C., proud, "so constituents men and women. Sixty-nine percent of the would have less clout." It would be news to the voters from New recruits now a re high school graduates, com pared York to Calilornia who elected 18 black men to the form er 40 percent. A year ago U.S. soldiers scored low in in­ and women to Congress last year that their representatives are less effective because* of ternational competitions. Last month Army ilieir color or Ik* color of their constituents. helicopter crews outpointed the Holes, West And tlu* more Ilian 4,000 blacks elected to G erm ans and Russians in precision flying and munici|uil, county and state offices would be navigation tests. Last May American lank crews surprised lo learn that their rare rendered placed third in competition against 20 team s from lk m less capable to be mayors, com­ missioners, aldermen, judges and state eight nations. The rem arkable turnaround in the Army is good legislators. The Constitution's attack on the right of news for the entire nation. b lacks to elect one of t k i r own to Congress may liave been a subtle way of informing t k Reagan administration - that white racism still lurks in S o u lk m editorial offices. Army About-Face BERRY'S WORLD >i Those who are interested in supporting the concert association and attending the reception are asked to call Mrs. Gaines, 323-0253, after 5 p.m. It With Humor JEFFREY HART Lumumba And The CIA President Reagan came to the office with Hie firm intention of restoring the cuvert warfare capabilities of t k CIA. These were sharply curtailed after Watergate and t k 1975 Church Committee hearings, and many still wallow in guilt over the very idea of U.S. covert activities in foreign countries. But It ts difficult to argue that we should not have any such capability. Are we lo have no options between outright m ilitary .in ­ tervention on the one hand and merely throwing words at a problem on t k o lk r ? But, of course, a major campaign is k in g mounted lo prevent the CIA from k in g restored by Reagan lo operational cffecllvencss. A new book by Madeleine Kalb called "The Congo Cables: From Eisenhower to Ken­ nedy" goes into the still somewhat murky circu m stan ces of 1960 surrounding the murder of the Congolese lelllst PatriceLumumba In 1961. A long excerpt from the book was given maximum publicity by the New York Times Sunday Magazine. Rased upon newly available material, most Im­ portantly cable traffic, Madeleine Kalb concludes that P resident Eisenhower probably ordered the murder of Iximumba, but that the CIA (ailed to bring it oil. She Lx probably correct. What seems to have happened is this. With t k hasty departure of the Belgians, t k Congo descended into a chaos of contending political and tribal factions, plus the secession o( mineral-rich Katanga province under Moise Tsliomc. Patrice Iximumba, a charismatic leader who was judged to be mentally unstable, and who was almost certainly a Soviet agent, was operating what amounted to a private army complete with Soviet weapons and Soviet advisors. If laimumba could liave seized power, tic almost certainly would have ordered the small UN force out of t k country and turned tk* Congo into a client of the Soviets. A slaughter of remaining Europeans was a real possibility. At a key meeting over the Congo emergency, President Eisenhower seems to have ordered that we get rid of Lumumba. T k memories of the participants now differ somewhat. Some think t k president meant "get rid" of Lumumba by political means. O lk rs believe Eisenhower meant kill him. In my judgm ent, both a re . right. Eisenhower probably meant "get rid "'o f [jimumba one way or another, but get him out of there. Tlie CIA swung into action with sck m es involving exotic poisons and so forth, none of which came to anything. We got rid of Lumumba by another route. President Joseph Knsavubu dismissed lummmba as prime minister, and a U.S. protege and army colonel named Joseph Mobutu took power, luimumba tried to flee Into the boondocks, wtiere k had the capacity to cause a lot of trouble. Mobutu's troops seized him and threw him in jail, where he was physically abused and then murdered, evidently by his Katangan enemies. What Elsenhower probably ordered was thus accomplished. Iximumba was gone, and Mobutu still runs his part of the Congo, which became the Republic of Zaire in 1971. The operation was a little messy, as things In the Congo tend to k , but on the whole successful; and E lsenhow er's decision seem s fully justified. But Madeleine Kalb doesn't think so, and she is cam paigning h ard against strengthening the CIA. As is B lan ck Cooke in k r new book "The Declassified Eisenhower," which attacks Ike (or tk* overthrow of the pro-Soviet Arbenz governm ent in G uatem ala and the Mossadegh regime in Iran. But none of this moralism addresses the real question. If you are not prepared lo wage political warfare, as is lias been waged throughout history, are you t k n prepared to give I k Soviets a free ride? Evidently that is precisely what Kalb and Cooke ore prepared lo do. i Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., once declared that the best Job for a pregnant woman wouljl be a scat on the Supreme Court: "The work is sedentary and the clothing loose-fitting." Her rem ark brought down the house -r which happened to be an influentld Washington audience — and probably fur­ thered the idea of a woman on the high court. I doubt that the congresswoman is claiming credit for Sandra O'Connor's nomination, b it I'm sure she sees humor as a way lo power. Many prominent leaders in ihe woman's movement have learned to be quick with thj one-liner. Comedian Robin Tyler likes to quip, "Little did I know w k n I got married and said, 'I do,' how much I’d have to." Block fem inist Flo Kennedy once responded lo the opposition by saying: "They call us militants, but Gen. Westmoreland, Gen. Abrams, General Motors and General Dynamics — they're real militants. We don’t even liave a helicopter." She’s also remembered tor k r barb, "A woman without a man is like a fish without a bicycle." Witty IJz Carpenter, former White House staffer, had a zinger for historian Arthur Schlesinger when he commented on her book "Muffles and F io u risk s." He Lx supposed to liave said: "I liked your book, Uz. Who wrote it for you?" She shot back: "I'm glad you liked it. Who read it to you?" When first lady Rosalynn Carter was asked by her husband to represent him at t k Houston International Women's Year con­ ference several years ago, s k said to the vast g ath e fU g ^ tK O ftp o l doing to say, ‘He tent a woman to do a man's job."' Boonting-volced Delia Abzug Is noted for k r humor. When a congressman, skeptical of spending money for a women's conference, told k r that the "girls" would just booze and carouse, she bellowed, "I've attended many meetings, but I've never heard a woman ask for call toys," Actor Alan Alda, who frequently stumps for the E qual R ights Am endm ent, once overheard some state legislators calling women constituents "honey." He chided 1 k m ; " ‘Honey’ is Inappropriate unless you are a bear talking to your lunch." Cartoonists are experts at making points with a few strokes of the pen and a one-liner. Here ore two of my favorites; Woman dentist to man in dental chair: "You can keep calling me ‘sugar’ if you want lo, Mr. Chambers. But remember, sugar can make your teeth fall oul." Waiter approaches two women seated at restaurant table and says, "I'm sorry, we only serve men In this room." One woman answers: "Good! Bring us two.” Yes, indeed, women realize that humor scores. At a recent conference for women in highe education, I attended a workshop titled “Hoi to Use Humor lo Control Situations." It wa led by a funny Morman feminist, Eloise Bell associate professor of English at Brlghan Young University. Participants shared thei best retorts, among which were the following A woman law professor, attending a s meeting at which the department h lamented the absence of several rr professors, said: “Why? Is this a dance' JACK ANDERSON Brown Revs Up For Another Campaign VC’U JN I/T M I. 1 4 "Hey, c ’mont / could care less It my wife makes more money then I do — welt, maybe e LITTLE..." WASHINGTON - Jerry Brown, I k Don Quixote of American politics, was supposedly the medfly's biggest victim. His opponents gleefully predicted that the confusion over spraying operations against t k pest would drive the last nail in Brown's political coffin. But I k governor doesn’t see it that way at all. In recent interviews with my associate Bill Gruver, Brown said t k reports ol his political death were, in Mark Twain's oilquoted phrase, "an exaggeration." He is coniident of victory in next year's rare for t k Senate seal now k i d by S.I. Hayakawa, and the main reason for this confidence is t k anticipated bloodbath over t k Republican nomination. Brown will liappily hold their coals while the various GOP candidates flail away at each other over ihe next year. T k situation seems n u d e to order (or a loner like Brown. In addition Uwftayskawa, Republican contenders to d ate include President Reagan's daughter Maureen, Reps. Barry Goldwsler J k and Paul McCloskey, and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. They represent all segments o( the GOP spectrum, and everything t k y say about each other can k recycled by Brown (or the fall campaign.* While Bruwn relishes the opportunity provided by a badly divided Republican Party, k ' s not counting on his own party for much help. He denies charges that the Democratic Party's acknowledged weakness lx his (suit; it has been in disarray (or years, k contends, with some Justice. According to Brown, Californians* allegiance is historically lo individual politicians, not to parties, and k ' s counting on that. He may k regarded aa a flake by t k rest of I k country, but mere eccentricity is no great (law in a stale that once had a press agent and a tap dancer contending for t k Senate — and elected the tap dancer. There’s another reason for Brown's op­ timism. "California is a media state,” k said. “ You hav? to relate to m a n media in order to gain political credibility." And even his worst enemies will concede that Brown knows how to work t k media skillfully. Media campaigning can be expensive, but Brown said k has already raised $1.2 million for his Senate race and will get more when k ' s actually nominated. Meanwhile, of course, the divided GOP will be spending millions on t k primary campaign - an expense that Brown will largely k spared. On t k debit side, t k r e are issues that would daunt a lesa formidable politician. T k r e is, first ol all, t k medfly. " T k growers and t k farmers, whom this ad­ ministration lias served so well, ally them­ selves with t k Republicans and seise upon I k medfly as (adder far their political op­ position," Brown said. But depicting his critics as insect-eaters doesn’t obscure t k fact that Californians are upset by the medfly spraying. Brown’s tactic is to blame t k federal government far t k medfly mess, contending that k would have had t k situation under control if t k (eda had just kept out o( it. It’a a no-lose argument: If the federal program works, t k r e ’a no way io prove that Brown’s wouldn’t have done just as well; if R fails won't be hU fault. * ’ Another negative Issue, the so-cali "computergate" - t k improper m e of tb computers for political purposes by Bro aides - lias already faded from the pubil memory, t k governor said. It never had I makings ol a major scandal anyway. As for the brief in Sacramento to impel him, Brown shrugs it of! as "grandstandir that backfired on its sponsors. Brown doesn’t expect to win t k senate ■ by default. He plans to make technologi progress t k positive issue of his campai "Here in California, we have perhaps nation's greatest resource of technical peo and we simply haven’t used it Brown said. "We can once again b e e t petitive in this world... I want to talk about k i p it come about and aee it happen." That's an issue well-suited to California but it can also be expanded to appeal to entire nation. For Je rry Brown still has eye on the White House. aI Us P Us ‘ t *>*•*# , 4 »*«*§.0m *4*4%0 . #—# • -» —* x— - m■•*. m m- mm * •w*. f** -• ♦> ~asi 0 • X l •• 9 • �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 10,1MI—7A OUR READERS WRITE 40-Year V eteran Trucker Dies A lo n e In N e w Jersey Most of our friends know by now that {our Daddy, Homer Russell, Is gone, tThose who know sit and punle over how and why. We know how but there's no way we’ll ever know why. For those of you who didn’t know my Daddy I'll tell you he was a good man. He was out spoken, hard working, and always had a smile and a Joke for those who knew him. Daddy drove the highways for over 40 years as a truck driver. And in the p u t few years he drove u an Independent. In those 40 years he drove all his miles accident free. He received an award from the National Safety Council making him a member of the Million Mile Club. -. When Daddy died he was in Kearny, ‘N J . He called Mom at seven o'clock Thursday to u y he had three drops left and that he would be home Saturday to see the games. He u td he was really tired and needed some sleep. While Daddy slept someone entered his truck and snatched away his life. They struck Daddy on his head, possibly with his own tire tool bringing his days to an end. But we do know he (bed slowly and after someone took things from him and his truck. While Daddy Uy in his sleeper they took his glasses, his clothes, his briefcase, his shaving kit, his tickets and bills, his CB even hU chewing tobacco. They emptied everything from his pockeU gaining only about $300. They left him only his shoes. All else was taken. If everything was taken to hide his identity, it was foolish. His name and address were on the side of the truck. They left Daddy there — to suffer out the end of his time tragically alone, closing the windows so his calls of help couldn't be heard. We pray to God that time was short. There were signs that he was awake either during or after his attack. But If Daddy knew he was dying he knew in his heart that we would take care of Mom and that he left us happy and proud. , The horror of It all was Daddy died sometime Thursday night not to be found till Saturday at 5 p.m. Since we've found out about Daddy’s death we've found out about Daddy's life. 1 always thought of a truck driver as being alone. How wrong I was! We had drivers call from all over the east coast to ask if they could bring home Daddy's truck. We’ve had wives of truck drivers that we only knew by name come by. We’ve had offers of help from the many drivers who are In town. We've even had an employee of one of the truck slops DBddy favored come by. Needing to feel Daddy's presence, l went to one of his favorite places yesterday where he and his trucker friends would pass the day together. After making myself known I talked to the men and ladies there. I gave them my thanks and ended their questions of how Daddy died. Then they filled my heart with pride as they told me about my Daddy and Change Economic Policy We write to share with President Reagan and you our views on the need .to change economic policy to bring down Inflation and interest rates. In our Joint communication to the President, Feb. 13, we urged that the ' tax cuts not exceed the budget reductions In order to cut the in­ flationary federal deficit and create an economic climate in which interest rates could decline. Since then, we have supported the President's efforts to . slow the growth of federal spending and the Budget Reconciliation Act. However, we must stress the need to restrain the budget even more to lower the inflationary federal deficit. In particular, we urge the President to seek additional budget cuts to hold the ,federal deficit to le u than M IS billion . In fiscal IMS and to balance the budget by fiscal 1M4. We are concerned aboil anticipated budget overruns of $l(Wo,(30 billion in fiscal I ttt, which, In him, will require greater federal borrowing, thereby crowding private borrower s i'out of the capital m arkets and keeping 'interest rates at record levels. We fully appreciate the fact that restraining spending requires aU of us to support the President and the Congreu. It will require deferrals In .defense expenditures, cuts in non­ defense expenditures, and , if necessary, further cuts In programs that affect our members. We would encourage the P resid en t to urge Congreu to implement these additional cuts and deferrals on the pending ap­ propriations bills, on the Second Budget Resolution and on the Continuing Appropriations bill. High Interest ra te s have been devastating to all sectors of our economy. Particularly hard hit have been housing u le s , construction, small business, agriculture and consumers attempting to finance automobiles and other durable goods. In the case of housing, record high interest rates have made it impossible for more than 10 percent of first time home buyers to qualify to purchase today's average "priced home. > We Relieve this solution to the problem of excessively high interest rates deserves the President's im­ mediate attention( Lee E. Gunderson, President American Bankers Association i Robert T. Masterton, Chairman ’National Association of Mutual Savings Banks Thomas T. Shealy, President M ortgage B ankers A uoclatio n of America John R. Wood, President National Association of Realtors a Herman J. Smith, President | National Association of Home Builders Rotlin D. Barnard, President U nited S tate s League of Savings Associations I hope that what happened to Daddy will make all his friends much more careful and that they’ll keep a watchful eye over a parked truck making sure1 th a t whoever is inside Is b 11 right. 1 never thought Daddy would leave us this way. 1 always thought he would go out in a blaze of glory with his 18 wheels. We're having a hard time accepting all this but we’re so proud of Daddy and M c C o llu m A W A C S 'Gross Injustice To The Taxpayers' I am writing this as an irate taxpayer and in no other capacity. The action the School Board took Sept. • in increasing taxes by more than two mills knocked the breath out of me, but what I heard S epl U knocked me down. For the School Board staff to agree to give the teachers between 12 and 18 percent raise {when you Include fringe benefits), especially when they are already amohg the top in the state is a gross injustice to the people who pay taxes. (Our rank III teachers are currently the fifth highest paid of the IT counties behind Broward, Dade, Collier and Pinellas). Never has It been made more clear by the dttxens of this County their desire to reduce government spending. They approved the tremendous in­ crease in the homestead exemption. They elected a President with as conservative a viewpoint as they could find. They elected an all Republican County Commission. And they elected a Superintendent who promised (even though be has not done so) to "hold the line on taxes." The County Commission and others held the Una on taxes. There are 100 fewer county employees now than there were a year ago. The County wants to give Ha employees a big raise also, but they recognise that there is a bottom to the barrel. There was no Justification for such a tremendous Increase by the School Board. The schools are accredited by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. The students on the statewide test of basic skills have never scored less than second place out of the 67 counties since the inception of the testing. Seniors score better and better on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The employees are among the highest paid in the State. And there are no schools on double sessions. The best position the School Board has been In since Disney opened its doors. The intention of this letter is to acquaint the public with the facts and to urge the citizens to contact their School Board members and to attend the School Board meeting when they ap­ prove the salary increases. Apathy Is dead in this County when it comes to the citizens hard earned tax dollar. At least I hope It is. Robert G. "Bud" Feather Altamonte Springs Tighten Intelligence And Security We need to tighten our intelligence and security because our enemies are reaping a big harvest from information they gather from our loose security. Our politicians, who lake great pride in our achievements, get overwhelmed and can’t keep a secret. They have to tell it to the news media which in turn lets tne whole world know our secrets. When we build any new ships, sub­ marines, missiles and other equipment for our defense and the security of our country and our people, the news of it's production gets into live hands of the news reporters before the first object leaves the assembly line. The production of our MX missile reported to the world long before actual production. I guess our good and kind politicians want our enemies to know before hand so we can give them a head start and then we can play catchup. It was very provoking when the report came out about how the Armed Forces were seeking out the unac­ ceptable and undesirables. Even the questionable were notified. If they were not acceptable how did (hey get into our Armed Service in the first place? That kind of news is very detrimental to our Armed Services and will discourage enlistments. Our people feel disgraced to think that we haVe those kind of men In our Armed Services supposed to protect our country and our people. Our news media is too anxious to report everything they can get hold of. Many times it does more harm than good. Our people select and then elect the people that they have faith and trust in. After those who have been elected take office, the voters lose faith and trust in the very ones that they helped to elect. This Is one question that Is very hard to solve. Stephen G.Ba lint Sr.' Sanford the way he lived that we’ll find our way through all this. We can't understand why this hap­ pened but it did. Had they asked, Daddy would have given them everything. Yesterday we finally told my 9-yearold how her Paw-Paw really died. Stacey was tlie apple of his eye and the light of his life. But maybe she un­ derstands better than we because wlwn her Granny told her she said, "Granny that’s all right, God just needed a good man and he look my Paw-Paw." Maybe she's wiser than we. To Daddy's CB friends he was known ns the “Free Spirit." So maybe now on his final trip home he Is a Free Spirit at last. Cookie Pope, Claxton.Ga. bow they all loved him. So you see Daddy was never really alone. He belonged to a special brotherhood of people who lived like he did. No matter where Daddy was he always had a friend, even if he didn’t know his name. Not only were we his family but so was every other trucker. O p p o s e s S a le T o A r a b s It Is not In the best interest of the United States to sell AWACS ( Airborne Warning and Control System) aircraft and other equipment to Saudi Arabia. For this reason, I will support a resolution in the House to disapprove this sale proposed by the President. The proposed sales package includes AWACS, conformal fuel tanks (external fuel pods that conform to the fuselage of the F -lb ), advanced Sidewinder missiles and aerial tankers. In the original F-1S sale to the Saudis in 1978, all of these items were discussed and ruled out, but the Administration has now asked Congress to approve the sale of this additional equipment. The furtherance of our national security interests is the only criterion upon which a proposed sale of sophisticated w eaponry should be evaluated. 1 have given long and detailed consideration to arguments on both sides of the AWACS deal using this criterion, and frankly, the sale flunks the test. The following analysis demonstrates ths basis of my conclusion: )!) Stability In the Middle E ast and the Persian Gulf region, together witii strong alliances against Soviet ex­ pansion, are the crucial foreign policy factors for us to consider. (2) Israel's value as a strategic and reliable democratic asset to Die United States and the Free World is beyond dispute. (3) Never before lias the threat posed by tlie Soviet Union to the security of the region been so starkly apparent us now. (4) Notwithstanding wishful thinking to the contrary, the AWACS sale would significantly increase the possibility of the Soviets gaining access to superior American military technology. The stability of the government of Saudi Arabia is doubtful, and it could become another Iran. (5) The Saudis time and time again have acted as antagonists, opposing rather than supporting our national security Interests. Saudi Arabia lias consistently bankrolled the PLO terrorist activities; it lias opposed tlie establishment of American military bases in the area; It has supported resolutions condemning our attempt to rescue our countrymen held hostage in Iran; it lias persisted in an irrational opposition to the Camp David process; and despite gestures at helping keep oil prices from rising, it has continued opposition to our intention to build a strateg ic petroleum reserv e with threats to reduce oil production. (6) AWACS will be operational in Saudi Arabia, satisfying our securityinterests whether or not the sale takes place. Two AWACS are already lliere which are presently controlled and flown by U.S. personnel. Even if tlie Saudis chose to buy an inferior AWAC system from another source, their selfin terest d ictates continued U.S. assistance and cooperation at least to the present level. (71The AWACS sale package Is a real threat to the security of Israel. The Saudis remain committed opponents of the existence of Israel. AWACS has the potential to elim inate, preem ptive ■trikes by Israeli aircraft, which may be essential to its survival. With two conformal fuel tanks, an F-15 with a one-ton bomb could lake off from a coastal Saudi airbase, make a run into the Israeli heartland and return to Saudi soil — which it could not do without these tanks. (8) Even with the new equipment, tlie Saudis could not effectively defend against an attack from tlie Soviet Union, and probably would have serious difficulties defending ugainst sustained air uttacks from major regional powers without U.S. assistance. (91 TIm: Saudis liave conceded nothing to the U.S. in return for this sule. Some argue they are doing us a favor byopposing higher OPEC oil prices, but their opposition comes from selfinterest in maintaining a long-term demand for oil at present blackmail prices. Saudi Arabia is not a true ally. Congressman Bill McCollum Altamonte Springs Support Task Force On Crime We urge President Reagan, Sens. Paula Hawkins and Lawton Chiles and Reps. Bill Nelson and Bill McCollum to support the special task force report on violent crime and Initiate legislation to implement their recommendations. Specifically, two of the recom ­ mendations are needed now. One, Die expenditure of $2 billion in federal grants for the states lo build new prisons. Judges are currently releasing convicts on grounds that keeping them in overcrowded stale prison systems would violate their constitutional rights. Governors have Indicated Out overcrowded prisons are the number 1 criminal justice problem. Secondly, proposed legislation to add a new federal criminal verdict of "guilty, but mentally 111". The new verdict is designed for offenders in a gray area who would be held respon­ sible for tlieir actions, but tiad diminished mental capacity short of insanity. Such a verdict would result in a convicted offender being sent to a mental institution for treatment and, if tie recovers, serving the remainder of his prison term rather Ilian being set free as happens under current insanity verdicts. We believe the above reco m ­ mendations would decrease Uie current rapid rise in violent crime. Stanley Spencer President Maitland South Seminole Hlumber of Commerce W inter Springs Elects Troy Piland And Maureen Boyd ,i"It’i always nice to run unopposed,” said Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland, re-elected to a sixth tw in in d ty government this past week when no one qualified to run against Mm. |A fter 104 years in office, first as a d ty cqundlman and then a s mayor, PUaad't name has become synonymous with Winter Springs. When he was first elected in March 1*71, Piland was Just out of the U A Navy and was still going to college. Piland said he hopes Ms lack of opposition is a volt of coofidance and not Jutt apathy in the cotnmuiuty. In a plug for Ms administration, however, he said a good Job has been dam m saagktg the taxpayers' money, providing aiid **"*^*"1 ths Km and ***** Piland'a name, th u s be has no op­ position, will not appear on the ballot. C w y M to tto o a are ab o in order for Maureen Boyd, completing her first twoyear term on the d ty council. Mrs. Boyd S anfvd d ty officials are confident their problems with the two-acre City Chemical Co. storage faculty off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Laos is finally going to be solved. The officials are very happy with the finding by Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffier last week ordering the removal of the itiM ln iB The d ty h a s been trying to get a removal schedule since ' e 3,284 drums of waste chemicals were found stored In the two-acre field In early November, 1M0 by city staffers. Lefflar's order had some strong and straightforward language. Leffier, in the order, classified the site as a "hazardous waste facility,” He said the wastes are "toxic, poisonous, flammable, explosive or have a combination of such properties.” He said it is doubtful that all the drums containing cyanide have been Identified and removed from the site, adding ex­ perts testified that the "cyanide is ex­ tremely poisonous and may exist in a quantity sufficient lo cause great lust of human life.” Although some leaking drums have 4 v P a r tin < Polities been removed and contents of others placed in m ore secu re containers, "leakage Into the soil continues to occur sporadically.” And, he said, leakage onto the sol) “is likely to result in contamination of surface waters (occurring during times of ra in ) and su b te rra n e a n w aters (tapped by wells of persons living near the site and used by them as potable water supplies.) leffier added that storage conditions on the site are such that severe weather conditions (lightning, hurricane, tornado etc.), vandalism, and accidents pose in creased end significant risk s of leakage, contamination and pollution, fire and exploalon. The risks, he said, would exist lo a leaser extent if the drums were stored in ■ building having a roof, impervious floor, sprinklers or other fire equipment and other features giving protection against the elements, accidents, van­ dalism and the consequences of ac­ cidents and sets of vandalism. “ An Imminent hazard exists," l<el- fler's order said. After the lengthy preamble, Ijefflei ordered City Chemical Co. of Orlando which operates the facility, to construcl staging areas and to set a schedule foe removal of the chemicals. It took the city with cooperation from the Stale Department of Environments Regulation 10 monliw lo prove to Dm satisfaction of ihe court that a hazard exists at tlie storage facility. But once a l the facta and proofs were presented U ffler acted. And city officials an liappy with Ihe outcome. Property owners whose homes an near the site will be happy as soon as the) see the order complied with and Uv chemicals gone from their midst forever - I . . �** /• »A— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Stpt.10, m i Library Renovation May Be " " Completed By Summer By DARLENE JENNINGS Herald s u n Writer Now that the architectural services contract lor the Sanford Public lib ra ry lias been awarded to an Altamonte S pring firm, Seminole County officials say they will go to bid (or a construction firm around March. The renovation •project is expected to be finished by July 1982, according to Jo Ann Blackmon. County Purchasing Director. The county must bid and tiave a con­ struction firm working by, or before July 1982, to comply with live term s of a 150,000 sUte grant for the library remodeling project. However, Blackmon said she thinks there is a chance the project will 7be completed before next summer. '* ; Greenleaf-Telesca’s contract with the .'county is based upon a no reimbursable, lump sum, time-incentive plan, ac­ cording to Blackmon. "N o re im ­ bursable" means the county will not .compensate the firm for travel time to : the site or for photocopying expenses. m "This part ol a contract Ireim;bursable) can really cost, and govern' menta don't have that kind of money to ! throw around," Blackmon said. If the firm takes advantage of the time incentive pay ptan, 'he architectural firm could receive about 12,000 more to do the same work as a firm first offered the architectural services am i r a d for the library renovation. t( Greenlcaf-Telesca, the firm that is overseeing the construction of the library for the county, finishes the renovation project in 89 days, with the incentive pay, their lee will be *9,700, Blackmon said. However, finishing llie project in 120 days will earn the architectural firm *8,745," Blackmon said. I<ewls and Burke, of Winter Springs, would tiave earned even less than *8,745 had they gone through with the terms of their contract with the county. They were the first firm offered the architectural services co n tract for the lib rary renovation project, but their contract agreement was rescinded when they asked to renegotiate certain term s Just before final signing. The firm was then taken off the county's professional vendor's list — a list of firms with which the county does business. Squabbles over architectural fees and ... Licensing Policy W W —___ n . visitation to the construction site led to the breach between the county and 1-ew is and Burke. Terms that both sides had agreed to while the various firms made their proposals were disputed during the execution of the contract, Blackmon said. She said fjewis and Burke were hired because of commitments the firm made during the negotiations. One of those commitments was a promise to visit the construction site every day. The firm later reneged on that promise, Blackmon said. According to a representative (or lew is and Burke, money was the real crux of the problem. Jim Bales, a partner for the firm, said Hie *7,700 the county was offering for its architectural ser­ vices was not commensurate with the services required. Grecnleaf-Tclesca has agreed to visit llie library project site twice a week, and the county has accepted this agreement as part of their contract. Renovation of the library will include U»e area where the books are shelved, updating the air-conditioning and heating facilities, and building ramps for the handicapped so they will linve easier access Into the library. ■i . ... . . . . . . e null* Holmesantal saidh i his onlyIn involvement with the company was to form the cor­ poration. (Continued From Page 1A) "We don’t have any regulatory connecessarily stop illegal activ ities irol," Ray said. “We may have to anyway. provide our records to show proof what Sturm said he was also unaware there mok place when the license was issued." was any problem in the procedure but by Ray said he was not familiar with the working with the tax collection depart­ ment, an identification process could be legalities but felt the ordinance could instituted even to the point of delaying only be amended if the state legislature the issuance of a license until an in­ allowed for the changes since the or­ dinance is based on a state statute. vestigation is completed. Sandra Glenn, county commissioner, County Attorney Nikki Clayton was agreed with Sturm and said it would investigating the licensing procedure on probably would have to be instituted request of Representative ilattaway through she tax collector’s department. The investigation has also been slowed Ray said the county's ordinance is since, under the law. an attorney enn file based on a 1971 Florida statute which incorporation papers for a client without outlines (he occupational license identifying (he owners. piocedures and rates. In the law, O rlando law yer John Holmes is falsifying the license is a second degree misdemeanor, Ray said, but it would be registered as Elites' agent and has said up to another department to bring the he does not know who runs the business or the sendees offered. charges. But Hattaw ny and Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-l»ngwood, said they would both be interested in sponsoring legislation to change proceedings for incorporating businesses. Since a cor­ poration can list an attorney's name as the director and or agent, as often is the case, there may be a void in the system, both legislators said. The Secretary of State's office only liandles the incorporation papers, it's not its Job to investigate phony corporations, officials in that office said. Thai responsibility is turned over to the State Attorney General’s office, which, ap­ parently has little power in the law to halt falsification of papers. Pinkeye' Virus Sweeps State MIAMI i UPI i — An epidemic of a viral form of "pinkeye" new to the western hemisphere is sweeping south Florida and a doctor says It will soon be ap­ pearing elsewhere. " I t’s just a m atter of time before it spreads more profusely. The kids that come in say 'everybody In my school or every body in my project has got it,"' said Dr. William Culbertson, assistan t professor of opthninology at the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Miami. He said the Institute has treated at least 400 cases since last Friday and private doctors have treated many others. "Certainly it's an epidemic," he said. People afflicted with the disease ex­ perience "lid swelling and a red eye with tearing or watering and light sen­ sitivity," Culbertson said. "If you've got it you'll definitely know it. It doesn't produce Just a little irritation, it produces a lot." "As tar as we can tell, It doesn’t produce any residual vision loss. Basically the problem is lliat it makes you uncomfortable for five to seven days," said Culbertson. The 400 cases the institute has treated represent "just the tip of the Iceberg" said Culbertson. ¥ -> The only bank where you can do all your hanking state­ wide. All over the state, Atlantic Hank customers are discovering that tlicv have a very special advan­ tage. What is it? Atlantic Hank is Florida's only consolidated state­ wide bank. The advantages ol consolida­ tion are numerous. Hy uniting all of our separate banking offices into one statewide system, Atlantic Hank lias also united its expertise in spe­ cialized areas, its financial strength and its commercial cash manage­ ment services. In you, consolidation brings greater banking convenience, livery Atlantic ( llfice (and every Hankarotmd) in the state is able to serve von just like your own home­ town bank. So no matter where you are or where you go, you can cash a check, make a deposit, or take care of any banking need, liven if you move, your Atlantic Hank accounts and account num­ bers go right with you. It you're in business, your bank account is also wherever you are. And if your business has more than one location, you still need only one account number. Small towns have full access to the entire spec­ trum of major metropolitan bank­ ing services. And the consolidated, two billion dollar assets of the whole system provide increased lending power. That means each Atlantic OtTirc has the lending strength of the whole corporation, liaclt office is able to respond quickly to any size financial re­ quirement. Atlantic Hank’s statewide con­ solidation is leadership in service. And leadership is the reason we’re The Best Hank Around*. ) T lir c h e c k o u t d e s k a t ( h r d o w n to w n S a n f o rd lib r a r y lo o k s llk r th is n o w , b u t th e m a in a r e a is to b e r e m o d e le d a c c o r d in g to u re n o v a tio n p r o je c t e x p e c te d to b e c o m p le te d In J u ly , HMi2. AREA DEATHS MRS. EDNA LOUISE HOLMES Mrs. Edna Louise Holmes, 98, 175 Ronnie Drive, A ltam onte Springs, died T uesday. Born in New Canaan, Conn., she moved to |Altamonte Springs from Connecticut in 1965. She was a housewife and n Protestant. Survivors include her son, Cliff Tlium ann, Altamonte Springs. All-Faiths Memorial P ark , C asselberry is in charge of the arrangements. i c . 1«' ROBERT R. HAYNES Robert H. Haynes, 81, 409 Center S treet, A ltamonte Springs, died F riday at Florida Hospital-Altainonte. Born in Gate City, Va„ August 23, 1900, he moved to A ltamonte Springs from Orlando in 1972. He was a retired electrician and a member of the Community United M ethodist Church, C asselberry. He w as a member of Hie Gethaemane Lodge No. 28 F&AM, Reliance, Delaware. Survivors include his wife, Mary' Jane; daughter, Mrs. Mary M elhvln, A ltam onte : Springs; sons, Robert H., Jonesborough, Tenn., Jam es B., Chattanooga, Tenn., Jack ie 1... O rlando; 13 grandchildren; and 20 great­ grandchildren. Sem oran F uneral Home, A ltamonte Springs is in charge of all arrangements. MYRON F. EGGERT Myron F. Eggert, 81, 899 Abbv Terrace, Deltona died Friday at the D eU nd Con­ valescence Center, after a prolonged illness. Born in Niles, Michigan on March 7, 1900, he moved to Deltona from Chicago In 1970. He was a retired steel worker for Hie Eaton Co., Chicago, and a member of the First United Methodist Church, Deltona. He was also past m aster of Hie Dearborn Masonic Isidge No. 210, Orland Park, Ilf., Deltona Civic Association. Illinois Club, High Twelve Club, Deltona and the D eBary Wayfarers Club. i t s t -); v Survivors Include his wife, She is survived by two Ruth M., Deltona; daughters, d au g h ters, Mrs. Opal Mrs. Ruth Wells, Gilliland, Cabin Creek, W. Va M echanlcsburg, P a., Mrs. aikl Miss Beulah Keeney, Beverly Van Busklrk, Crown Sanford; sons, Clyde O. Point, Ind.; brother, Russell, Taylor, C incinnati, Ohio; Deltona; and four grand­ Kenneth Taylor, l-uveland, children. Baldaulf Funeral Ohio; 19 grandchildren; 64 Home, Deltona Is in charge of great-grandchildren and 13 all arrangements. g rcut-great-grandchildren. MRS. BERTHA P. CHARFuneral services and burial will be in Belle, W. Va., [KIN Mrs. Bertha P. Cliardon, 82, Hrisson Funeral Home-PA is 109 Lake G ertie Road, in charge of arrangements. Default!, died Wednesday at MRS. At.DINE HUT­ the U niversity West Con­ CHINSON valescence Home, Deljind, Mrs. Aldine Hutchinson, 55, a lte ra prolonged illness. Bom Route 3, Sanford, died In in Lynn, Mass., on Feb. 1, Grand Ridge, Fla., Friday 1899, she moved lo IXI-and in afternoon. She was a native of 1959 from I-ong Island, N.Y. Ifazelhurst, Ga„ and came lo She was a housewife and a Sanford 30 years ago from Ml. Protestant. Dora. She was a homemaker Survivors include her and member of the Jordan daughter. Thelm a O’Neill, Baptist Church. Del.und; three g ran d ­ Survivors are: her husband, children; and five g re a t­ F ran k , Sanford; three grandchildren. Lankford daughters, Mrs. Julie Morse Funeral Home, DeLand is in ol Seattle, Wash., Mrs. June cliarge of the arrangements. Hnmsurun of O ttawa, MRS. LOLA LEE Canada, and Mrs. Kathi MrCHESNKY Smith all of Grand Ridge, Mrs. Izila fee McChesney, Fla.; two sons, Frank Hut­ 65.4061jn'kiimnd Drive, Fern chinson of Decatur, Ala. and Park, died Friday at Florida Danny Hutchinson, Sanford; Hospital-Altamonte. Bom In six grandchildren; a brother, Norfolk, Vn.. Sept. 23, 1915, Charley Buckins Jr.; four she moved to Fern Park from sisters, Mrs. Ilainle Ounce, San Diego, Calif., in 1968. She Mrs. Beady E vans, Mrs. was u bookkeeper and a Vonnell Owens all ol Protestant. Ifazelhurst, Ga. and Mrs. S urvivors include her Vitas Clance of Baxley, Gu. d au ghters, P atric ia Bond; Gramkow Funeral Home is Soignles, Belgium; Constance in charge of arrangements. M essina, F.Brlton, N.Y.; brother, George William le e , "lallas, T exas; and eight Funvral Notice m ndchitdren. BaldwinH U T C H IN S O N . M R S . A l O I N * i-qirrhild F u n eral Home, — Fu<Mrt4l t r f v . t r i !Of M fk Altamonte Springs Chapel, is Aid.fi* H ulchim on. IS. Bool# ], in ch arg e of the Sanford, who died F rid a y In Gf end M.du*. F l« . w ill beet 1 ) 0 arrangements. p m Monday at the Gram kow MRS.EI.S1EP. TAYUIK Funeral Hom e Chapel w ilh the Mrs. Elsie Pearl Tay lor, 94. B r v T B Freem an officiating. B u r ia l w ill be m H ig h la n d I ol 8230 Via Bonita Road, Mem ory Garden*. Forest City Sanford, died Friday morning Gram kow Funeral Mom* is in at Seminole Memorial charge Hospital. She was bom in |«on, West Va., and moved to Sanford in 1969 from Belle, W. Nvy. I9-4V—Mniftffc Va. She spent most of tier life M .S N W in Dickinson. W. Va. She was 0 « w Hunt, O w n* a member of the Ravenna Park Church. s. »..».* r .c A tlantic Bank The Best Bank Around Atlantic National Bank o f Florida Sanford Office* Springs Office* French Avenue Motor Hank C a ll 322-6211 f o r a ll lo catio n * •B a n k a ro u n d 24 H o u rs • D ay , 7 D ay s a W eek ^ ****** ^ MW4-^ «■ .« * e* | . • « w ** * V- ,*T» * i 'f rfs I �3% SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, S*pt. 10, t t ll— IB Cahill Puts Foot Down, Tribe Kicks Hawks By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer Seminole High’s Five Star Conference clash at Ij k e Howell Friday night turned out to be the kind of contest that left both head coaches Jerry Posey and Mike Bisceglin kicking themselves. Appropriately enough, it was the kicking game that decided the Fighting Seminole’s 9-6 double overtime victor;-. The Seminoles and Silver Hawks swapped night-long scoring threats only to finish regulation play in a 0-0 deadlock, thanks chiefly to numerous drive-killing penalties on both sides. Senior tackle Alan Cahill finally put his fool down in a second overtime period with a 23-yard field goal to secure Seminole's record evening victory. Jerry Posey’s Tribe now stands 1-1 on the year, and more Importantly 1-0 in district playwhile the Silver Hawks fell to 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the district. "It's just a relief to get out of here with u win," said Jerry Posey after the overtime victory. "I don’t believe I’ve worried about any other game more than I worried about this one." Both Posey and Bisceglin must have had strains of “Tie a Yellow Hankie ’Hound the Old Goal Post," strumming through their minds. Both the Seminoles and Silver Hawks managed to move throughout the night. Both teams also managed to kill their respective storing chances with con­ tinuous major penalties. No less Hum six 1-ake Howell threats were thwarted by major 15-yard infractions. Seminole, likewise, experienced futility when four of its drives were killed by yellow flags. "Tlie penalties were devastating," agreed Silver Hawk coach Bisceglia. "You can’t win with those kind of m istakes... and they all seemed to come on critical drives.” 1-ake Howell was slopped half-a-dozen times with 15-yard flags. On the night, tlie Silver Hawks were ticketed eight times for a total of 91 yards in penalties. Seminole had its share loo. Tlie Tribe chalked up six yellow hankies for a total of 60 yards in infractions, all coming at the culmination of long drives. "Of course Pm happy with the win," said Posey afterwards. "You liave to be happy with a victory. But we did not play four good quarters of football tonight and Pin sure coach Bisceglia feels tlie same way." White 1-ake Howell and Sanford found it difficult to score in 48 minutes of regulation play, the first overtime drew quick blood. Johnny tittles, who chalked up 37 yards on eight carries, grabbed five yards on the Tribe's first crack from Lake Howell’s 10-yard line. Lillon lost two on a hobbled snap on second down but Vince Edwards made up for it on the Tribe’s third shot at a score by rambling for six, setting up tittle s' short touch­ down run. Junior Paul Griffin sent the crucial PAT straight, but came up a yard short for a 6-0 Seminole advantage. It took 1-ake Howell Just two plays to chalk up Its overtime touchdown. Sophomore Joy Robey cracked inside for three yards before Billy Mosblech scooted tlie remaining seven for a la k e Howell six-pointer. But Seminole linebacker Byron Washington got a pawon Nat Edmonds’ PAT attem pt and swatted it away, sending the Tribe and Hawks to a second overtime, knotted at 66la k e Howell got heavy pressure from Seminoles the Seminole defense in the second overtime and had to settle for a field goal try on its fourth down attempt. Scott Grant, who earlier missed a short three-point try in regulation play, again shanked the field goal attempt left, ruining an otherwise brilliant kicking night that included four punts (or a whopping 46 yard average. Seminole gave indication that yet another overtime period was in the works by losing four yards on three running plays, but Posey finally found a man (or the occasion in the form of Cahill, who calmly slammed home a perfect 23-yard field goal on fourth down to ice the Tribe’s overtime win. "We made too many mistakes to be completely happy, but 1 am happy for the win," said Posey. "Our game plan was to run off tackle and we did," said Bisceglia, "We played better than last week but tlie mistakes still tiurt. Now we try to get ready to playbetter next week." k ^ 1 MV H r 1 L jM 1 f I p ' JF l r >— VMf m -^ 3 I / \ V% M 1 ' M Stm m olt 0 0 0 0 6 J —» L a k r H ow tll 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 Sfm<nole — L iIIIm 1 run K ick (tile d L M ow ed - M o iU le c t i J f u n K ic k ( a ile d Seminole — Cahill I I (leld goal S e m in o le L a k e H o w tll F .rtt U O w nt U 8 40 161 4i 117 R u tn e t Y a r d t 41 P o t t in g Y a r d t 57 8 R e tu rn Y a r d t 75 3 70 P jtif t 5 no 4 46 P u n tt 4 31 2 1 F u m b le t L o t t 7 1 8 84 6 60 P e n a lt ie s Y a r d t L a ke H u s h in g S e rrv n o le , E t f w a r d t 10 6? H o w e ll G r a n ! , IS 69., M o ifa te c ti 7 37 R o b e y 3 76 Lake S e m in o le , R o w e 1 3 3 R e c e iv in g H o w e ll, P a y a s 7 33. P u t t in g — S e m in o le - L i l l o n 5 13 57 L a k e H o w e ll, F r i c k e 3 7 41 Sanford running buck .lolmnit i-titles (above) bad som ething ty smile about as he hunts the b u i to the referee. Tlie Silver llavvkt were hit with a penalty which gave (he Tribe an Important firs! down, l-uke Howell’s Charlie Hodges (No. :(2) unravels him ­ self after (he tackle. At (he left, S e m in o le's o ffen siv e lu c k le tu rn e d ru n n in g huek Issue Williams searches for (lie handle us he turns the corner looking for a first down. Alun Cahill's field goal whipped Howell, !Mi in three overtim es. H r r a ld P h o lo t U y T o m V i n t r n l w a y . . - ■ ; « -w U ,*- f t i . 7- M --K -v rf^T ^s* 'Jolly Cholly M ac' Woos Sanford O ptim ists Club Did you ever think the .successful ones are the people that are never satisfied? Take form er Louisiana Stale U niversity football legend Charlie McClendon for example McClendon, who was head coach of the Bengal Tigers for IB years, was a little over gratuitous in praising tlie Tangerine Bowl two years ago when his IJ5U team whipped Wake Forest for his going away present.; "T hey called m e u p ," recalled "Cholly M ac," Wednesday at the Sanford Optimist Club meeting at the Holiday Inn, "And they said it you think so much of this bowl, why don't you come down here and get us a sellout?" "What could I say?" said McClendon. "I had blown the horn o( the T-Bowl so long and so loud, I had to come." T a n g e r i n e B o w l A s s o c ia tio n E x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r C h a r l ie M c C le n d o n ( m id d le ) c o n g r a t u l a t e s S e m in o le 's V in c e E d w a r d s ( le f t) a n d L a k e M a r y 's M ik e W’e i p p e r t ( r i g h t ) fo r w in n in g th e S a n f o rd O p tim is t C lu b H la y e r o f th e W e e k A w a r d s f o r t h e i r s c h o o ls . M c C le n d o n w a s in S a n f o rd W e d n e s d a y f o r th e O p tim is t w e e k ly g a t h e r i n g a t th e H o lid a y In n a t 1-4 a n d S ta te R o a d 46. t »» * —» ••••'• m Ik And when McClendon came, the sellout followed. L ast y ea r when F lorida roughed up M aryland to complete a miraculous tumatxmt and an 8-4 season, the place was Jammed. One would think that a sellout would appease the former Alabama standout who played under Paul "B ear" B ryant Bui no, McClendon is far from being com placent “You'll never catch me thinking little," warned McClendon “We need a new stadium in this area right now. "The longer you wait, the more it's going to cost. II wc don't get going on il, — • * * « * .. --W I « at it’s going lo be a step backward," asserted McClendon. The Tangerine Bowl holds 48,270. luist year McClendon moved in some temporary seating to increase tlie crowd to 50,008. "T hat's the magic number," said McClendon, "You’ve got to get over 50,000 then you're halfway there. “That's the main reason I brought in the temporary seats. That 50,000 mark is kind of a yardstick. When you get over that you know you've done something," continued McClendon. McClendon is already well on his way to another sellout for 1981. He has sold oul all of Ihe "Founder" packugc plans and only has 20 left of the Ambassador package. Another boost for "Cholly Mae" came from Hie Elks Club which pur­ chased over 6000 tickets. "These are the kind cf people Hurt make the T-bowl a su c c e ss," painted oul McClendon. "Why, when 1 first took over as executive direclor one of my friends said, “Cholly, if you need me, I'll buy 20,000 to 30,000 tickets,” said Die wealthy friend. McClendon refused to divulge who the friend was, but did admit lie didn't have any Orlandu ties. He either believed in McClendon or believed in tangerines. "I don’t blame him ," said McClen­ don. "The Tangerine Bowl has tlie greatest entertainment of the bowls. . C . . V . Sam Cook Sporti Editor Tlie Disney World people do a greut Job along with everyone else. "It has good weather, good timing and a win in the ball game is important. A lot of Hie players like to be home (or C hristm as. The T angerine Bowl (usually the S atu rd ay prior lo Christinas) is perfect for any team ." And, of course, the major reason that Hie T-Bowl has grown in importance is McClendon. Without his guidance, the sellout last year would liave been imjKissible. The man is a name and lie is a respected, noble name. "I can get a fool in Hie door," said McClendon about his close association wiHi Hie college coaches. "I don't think tiiose coaches are going to lie to me because I was one of them. It can only help our organization. “The word is out through the coaching fraternity that the Tangerine Bowl is the place lo go. No one wines them and dines them better than us. “One of the coaches that came down here said." It's almost like you don't la v e time for tlie game - there’s so much to do." • Vv' • ’ „ . 4.» . , ( t- v Alter McClendon gave his T-Bowl pilch, he opened up Hie floor to questions from Hie audience. "Wlio wus the best player you ever coached” * asked one optimist. "T hat's hard to say of course, but I'll lake Tommy Casanova. When we picked teams for an intrasquad game, Casanaova was always tlie first one picked. "Now you lav e to remember, Bert Jones was on the team at that time. But when your teammates think of you us Hie best player lliut's quite u com­ pliment." But Casanova wasn’t the only family member that McClendon liked. “ You know Tommy was a big good-looking Italian kid," said McClendon. "But one day he gets a shot in tlie nose and il turns it crooked." "His father only lived about G5 miles away, so I called him since tie wus a nose doctor. He conies down and lakes a look. "Then he lakes this instrument out and tups Hie nose once and it goes back in place. He says, "See you later son, liave a good game Saturday." McClendon co uldn't ex p re ss his pleasure. "Talk ubout relief," said “Cholly Mac." "Now, that’s Ihe kind of parent 1 like." And McClendon Is Hie kind of coach parents like. You can add promoter to that last thought, too. . • �• • 2B—Evening H tfi Id. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. JO, INI Patriots' Defense Stifles Lykes Besaw Boots Blue Darters By JE FFK E R R Herald Sporta Writer Kevin Besaw's 31 yard field goal with The first play of the second quarter IS seconds to go In the fourth quarter gave ta k e Brantley a 1-0 victory over the saw Apopka's Quarterback Brian Pitts Apopka Blue Darters in the Five Star fumble on his own 46 yard line and the Conference action Friday night at ta k e bail was recovered by Brantley's Rob Brown. Brantley seemed tike they were Brantley High School, The field goal came after Apopka finally gaining some momentum. Brantley then on third and 11 tried a tailback Amell Lykes fumbled on his own 18 yard line with 1:09 to go in the game. halfback pass which Fred Baber threw Brantley unable to move the bail on three for an interception all the way to the five downs then elected to go for the field to of Apopka. Baber who started the game at quarterback and lasted only two series secure the victory. Brantley and Apopka both showed also played linebacker the whole game. great ability on defense for the second , “ We took Fred out of quarterback week in a row, but neither team showed because be was playing both ways, " much offense. “We have a very young Coach Tullis said of his two-way starter. offense, but you have to remember we Apopka could only move to their own 22 played two pretty good teams the last two before punting out to the 60 yard line but weeks," said a happy head coach Dave Brantley's Besaw fumbled and Apopka Tullis about his Patriots. fell on the ball at their own 49. In the first quarter the opening kickoff Neither team was able to move the ball was taken by Apopka’s Mike Harris at after that as both teams exchanged punts his five yard line. He ran 31 yards to the before the half ended with the score 37 before fumbling the ball over to (he knotted at (W. The second half started out much like Patriots. Brantley, though, was unable to move the ball on its first series and went the first halt with both teams exchanging into punt formation with a fourth and 12. punts on their first possession. Brantley The Blue tried a fake punt only to fall two then started their next series at their own yards short of the first. After exchanging 26 yard line and moved the ball suc­ two punts apiece the first quarter ended cessfully with the pinpoint passing of with both teams scoreless. senior signal caller Al Rolllnson and the r. ii i’l running of Besaw and Baber and a 22 )urd run by Fullback Mike Freeman all the way to the 26 yard line of Apopka: Then, faced with a fourth and two at the 26 Brantley elected to go for the first and was halted by a stingy Blue Darter defense. Apopka took over then and seemed to be moving the ball well with running of tailback Lykes and the help of a few Patriot penalties. Lykes, who seemed like the only olfensive threat for Apopka carried the ball 27 times for a mere 69 yards. Lykes also was involved in 29 of the 46 plays run off by the Blue Darters. “We used Amell so much because he is a great player and also because our quarterbacks are so young," said Coach Oiip Gierke of his star running back. Apopka was then forced to punt to end the third quarter still tied at M . Brantley started the fourth quarter with Rolllson throwing an interception at their own 40 yard line. Apopka then gave the ball to Lykes three more times before being forced to punt on Brantley's 40 yard line. Second string punter Mickey Ferguson, replacing on Injured Greg Daniels, punted the ball to the five yard line of Brantley. The Patriots were unable to move the ball and were forced to punt from deep In their end zone. A poor kick resulted in Apopka taking over al Brantley's own 34. Apopka, still hoping for a Lykes breakaway, was stopped twice by the Patriots and that left Apopka with a fourth and four at Brantley's 27. Gierke then sent in kicker Mark Seellg to attempt a 46 yard field goal only to see the kick fall just short and stop Apopka's only scoring threat all night. Brantley again unable to move the ball was forced to punt and this time got a 61 yard punt by Kyle Davis all the way to the Apopka 19. The next play saw Lykes fumble away the ball to Brantley and three plays later Besaw booted his game winning field goal. ta k e Brantley plays the Metro Con­ ference Boone Braves next Friday at 8 p.m. at ta k e Brantley High School APO PKA LA K E BRAN TLEY 4 f T it Downl | 33 #0 R u ttiin g y d t 37 130 J J 33 0 P a llin g »Ot $ 34 37 3 17 R rtu rn y d i 0 7 33 P un tl 5 3* 1 45 P f iM llit l 3 33 33 F u m b ltf Idll 1I -Apopka 0 0 0 0—4 Lake Brantley 0 0 03—3 Oran B eiae 31 yd FG Rulhlng Apopka: L y k e i 27 44; Lake Bran Her B e ia e 20 33. Baber 4 J t Freem an 4 24 P a ttin g — Apopka Pitt* 3 4 23 0; L a k t Brantley 3 It 47 I Receiving none Phete B y B ill Murphy A p o p k a 's f la s h y r u n n in g b a c k A m e ll L y k e s w a s h e ld to ju s t 69 y a r d s on 27 c a r r i e s b y L a k e B r a n t le y 's s tin g y d e f e n s e . T h e P a t r i o t s to o k h o m e a 3-0 v ic to r y o n K ev in B e s a w 's f o u r th - q u a r te r fie ld g o a l. St. Cloud Overcomes 'Handy' Johnson, Oviedo, 20-13 lio n s j _a « * • * • !» !• _______ D E A N F R E IS I N G . .. » l b r u is in g y a r d s Oviedo's Tommy Johnson had a hand in just about everything Friday night at St. Cloud, but it still wasn’t enough to avert a 20-13 setback for the Lions at the Oviedo's reactions w eren 't much hands of the Bulldogs. better later in the quarter as Brent The Junior handyman blocked three Fullwood burst 63 yards on a draw play to punts, one of which he recovered for a move SI. Cloud’s margin to 124). A run for touchdown In the end zone. In the end, the two-point conversion failed. however, it was a four-yard interception Johnson came up with his blocked punt return by Rick Perry which dropped in the second quarter and fell on it for the Oviedo to its second straight lots. TD. Kipp Sopp's PAT, however, was wide “ (C hris) K esslnger w as under and the IJons trailed, 124 with 4:18 left In pressure and he unloaded the ball at the the half. wrong time," said Lion Coach Joe Oviedo came out of the intermission Montgomery. Oviedo has next Friday off charged up and moved the ball to the Bulldog 10 yard line behind some line before entertaining Osceola Oct. 2. St. Cloud opened the game with a gang running by senior fullback Dean as Nathan Simpson hooked up with Doug PreUing. Barber on a 64-yard scoring loss. The The former Lyman standout reeled off extra point was missed, but the Bulldogs runs of 14, six end eight yards on the led, 64). drive before being injured. Sophomore “ 1 guess you could say we didn't react J.D. Yarborough took over and rambled too well," Montgomery said concerning for 18 more. the quick accrc. On fourth down, though, Kesatnger found wideout Jam es Hamilton with a from the five yard line and Sopp booted pass that fell six Inches short of the first the PAT to pull the Uons within, 20-13. St. down. “We came out of the half with a Cloud, though, controlled the kickoff and take charge a ttitu d e ," pointed out ran out the clock for Its second win. Montgomery. "When wedldn't.score that "It could have been a lol rougher touchdown It really hurt us." gam e," Montgomery said after the Perry’s crucial Interception return for a touchdown upped the St. Cloud lead to contest. “ But the kids came back pretty 20-6, but Johnson blocked his third kick of well. We'll take a week off and come back the night to set up Oviedo's last score. at them (Osceola)." Yarborough scored momenta later M ontgom ery w as im pressed by Pretsing's running before he hurt his knee. The 6-foot-l, 205-pound senior rambled for 61 yardis in 16 carries. Fullwood, a 6-foot-l, 180-pound light­ ning bolt, cruised for 135 yards in 26 carries to lead all rushers. St. Cloud safety Darrell Johnson had two inter­ ceptions to halt Oviedo scoring drives. Ovitdo SI Cloud 0 4 0 7 II 0 0 I 13 70 Frostproof Crushes Trinity Prep, 53-0 Trinity’s offensive attack received a severe blow when Junior running back Gerald Sutton Injured his ankle In the first quarter and was taken to the hospital. It was diagnosed as a bad bruise. The Saints couldn't get anything Perrenlal small power . Frostproof crushed Trinity Prep, 634! Friday night in the Saints opening game at Frost­ proof. Frostproof rolled up 47 (Irat-hall point over the outmannad Saint aquad. together olfensively although Juniors Brian Butler and Chris Lucas each made 11 tackles to lead Trinity. Butler also blocked Iwo extra points. Hie Saints host Shorecrest next Saturday beginning a t 2 p.m. Nelson Goes Heart O ver Head For M iam i There are two basic assumptions made in the development of any for­ mula for predicting (he results of professional sports contests. The first assumption Is (hat the individual players are paid professionals and will perform their assigned (asks in u consistent manner. The second is that the coaching slalf will train their teams and provide guidance before and during each game in order to achieve a maximum score, arid will do so in a consistent manner, good or bad. Given tlie truth of these basic assumptions, and discounting certain variable Intangible factors such us morale, it follows that a given team will actually perform in any given contest in a consistent manner Dial can lie measured by that team 's proven (last statistical performance. The basic flaw, of course, Is that Mime learns cliunge so drastically in team ami coaching personnel from year to year that new statistics must be necumulnted in the new season before Itie team 's new performance per­ sonality is revealed. Fortunately, only a few teams are dramatical)’ changed and the previous year's statistics are actually good for about 80 percent of the teams. Several years of gradual change are usually required to turn winners min losers and bring statistically bad leums into Ihe playoffs. Since the (last performance of a team is m easured m uthm alically with (terformunce statistics, a mathematic formula could be devised which is capuble of predicting a given team's consistent perform once. Although literally dozens of such formulas have been devised and arc being used with vurying degrees of success, the m e discussed here takes Into account three separate statistics: Point Average, Home Field Advantage, and Point Difference. Point Average ( PAve) is simply the average number of points accumulated per game. It Is determined by dividing lire number of games played into the total points accumulated. It ts a m easure of a te am 's com bined defensive and offensive capability, and although all teams tend to score con­ sistently towards an established point average, the actual score is modified by the quality of the opposing team. IIOMB FIELD ADVANTAGE (H) is different for each team and may be plus or m inus. II is determ ined by calculating Ihe average number of poinls scored In all home games and subtracting from this figure Ihe average number of points scored in games played away from home. It too is a consistent figure that changes only gradually through a season. POINT DIFFERENCE (D) is the average difference between the points scored by a team IP F ), and the points scored against that team (PA), and may be plus or minus. It Is determined mathematically by: D equals iPF minus PA I divided by Gomes Played. Wien this point difference has been determined (or all teams In the league, ll becomes a good indicator of each team's proven success in scoring. A comparison of D for any two teams should permit an insight to predict differences in scores when these two learns play each other. A simple illustration is as follows. Team A wins a game by 6 poinls over Team B. D for Team A is plus 6. D for learn R is minus 6. Team A then plays Team C and loses by 1 point. D for Team C Is plus I. Now if Team B Is Cliff's Picks GAME) WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 21. IN I •3 i LOSING TEAM 25 Houston 29 New England 21 Baltimore 29 New York Jets 22 Cleveland, 30 Kansas City 11 Washington 18 New Orleans 24 San Francisco 35 Green Bay 21 Tampa 17 Minnesota 26 Seattle WINNING TEAM Miami Dallas Denver Pittsburgh Cincinnati San Diego S t.Iouis N.Y. Giants Atlanta Lw Angeles Chicago Detroit Oakland 18 23 11 14 » 13 t) 12 is 13 13 16 14 scheduled to play Team C, it Is easy to predict Die difference in abilities of Die two teams by comparing the results of each team ’s play wiUi Team A. The algebraic difference between the plus I (or Team C and the minus 6 for Team B is plus 7. Thus, the capability o( Team C is 7 points more than the capability of Team B. Since all teams in Ihe league do not have the same schedule, It must be ussumed that the calculated D for each team based on Its past schedule is a valid yardstick of ability. Experience has proven this to be Die case in an Advantage IH), plus Difference In each team'a average point difference (Da minus Db) (Positive value only, and applied to the team score wiDi the better D). THE BASIC FORMULA: PSco equals .75 PAve + 4H + (Da minus Db). This basic formula alone will predict about 65 percent to 60 percent of the winning teams. I have improved it by uaing only home field statistics and away from home statistics to calculate (Da minus Db). There are certain conditions of team match ups that upset C liff Nelson Football Prognosticator overwhelming majority of cases, and It Is Uierefore considered a valid statistic. The basic formula la as follows: Predicted Score (PSco) equals .75 Point Average, plus 4 Home Field lire predictions of this formula and when these conditions occur, other formulas have proven to be more reliable. I have developed five ad­ ditional formulas for use when specific variations of ( Da minus Db), PAve, and other factors Indicate an upset to Die basic formula. The use of the formulas has been very successful. In 1980, winners were calculated al a rate of 73 percent over all 16 games. This compares with the 66 percent success rate of the Dunkel Index, Ihe best of the three major liandicappers. D o l p h i n s ,Dallas, Denver Tabbed As Sunday Win MIAMI |2-«) AT HOUSTON <2-0| My head tells me Dial Die QU£RS should win this one, but tny heart is with Die DOI-PHINS. In (heir first two wins, the DOLPHINS have beat Die formula prediction by an average 9 4 points while Ihe OII.EHS have been ahead of prediction by only 2 'i points, this Indicates that the very young, exuberant, and superbly disciplined MIAMI learn are much improved over HOUSTON since last year. Using only this year's statistics, Die formula in­ dicated Dial MIAMI should win by 7 points. D A UX SI24) AT NEW ENGUND (!• 21 PATRIOT fans are bitterly disap­ pointed this year. Their team has been so close to victory twice and tiave been defeated boll: times. DAIJAS, on Die other hand, simply keeps methodically turning the sideline calls Into victory. The PATRIOTS are scoring an average 10 poinls less each game Dun the statistics call fur, while Die COWBOYS are only ilighDy off Die sta ll by a minus 2 4 points. There la also an old maxim that says “Keep p u r money on a winner". It all adds up to o formula prediction using only this year's stata that gives DAIJAS Die win by 6 points. BALTIMORE (M I AT DENVER (M | The COLTS' startling upset of NEW ENGLAND waa short lived, as they were demolished by BUFFALO the following week. Although Die BRON­ COS are playing a minus 9'* points oil Die atatlitics, they have a considerable 11 points) home field advantage, which should enable them to win by 2 points. NEW YORK JETS (M | AT PITT­ SBU RG H !) The Steel Curtain now has a few holes In It, and it is rusty and frayed around the edges, but they sUU field a con­ siderable body of talent and ex­ perience. Tliey are about average wiDi the statistics, and have had Die misfortune to tangle with a couple of up und coming young teams. The JETS are a whopping minus 134 points off their statistical game and faded fait In the stretch last Sunday to let CIN­ CINNATI trounce Diem in Die final minutes. Predict the STEE1JSRS to win by 15. CLEVELAND (8-2) AT CINCINNATI lot of good teams gel beat by Die FALCONS and they posted a surprising upset over IOS ANGE1.ES last week. The GIANTS w ere predictably trounced by PHILADEPLH1A, but b e a t' WASHINGTON last week. Predict the GIANTS to win by 3 pointa. SAN FRANCISCO 11-11 AT ATLANTA (2-8) Both these teams are playing slightly better this year than last. SAN FRANCISCO, although they beat CHICAGO, has not been spectacular enough yet in the statistics to warrant ■erious consideration in upsetting a team like ATLANTA. P red ict ATIANTA to win by 9. GREEN BAY f 1-1) AT LOS ANGELES lt-0) Ttiis is always a good game, no m atter who wins. CLEVELAND is playing below expectations by minus 8 points per gam e, w hereas CIN­ CINNATI is playing over their head by un average of 154 points a game. Even so, statistics for the past 18 games indicated CIUVELAND had the edge. I used an upset formula to predict that CINCINNATI would win by 2 points. SAN DIEGO 11-8) AT KANSAS CITY (Ml IDS ANGEI.ES has been sorely abused this year, first by HOUSTON, and then an IgnomLnous defeat at the delighted hands of the lowly SAINTS. GREENBAY fared well ag ain st CHICAGO, but lost to ATIANTA. U nleu the RAMS can repair their defense by Dili Sunday, Uiey may be gone again. However, I will stick wiDi the overall statistics one more week and predict that the LOS ANGELES lt-8) Both of these teams are playing well (his year. The CHARGERS are 11 points above their predicted average, while Die CHIEFS are 13 points over. But SAN DIEGO is clearly a 17 point favorite. WASHINGTON (84) AT ST, LOUIS (82) The REDSKINS and the CAR­ D IN A L both lost to DALLAS by 11 and 13 points respectively. Adjusting (or the whopping home field advantage of DALLAS, indicates that ST. LOUIS should beat DALLAS by 2 points In a game played at ST LOUIS. Which means that the CARDINALS should be 18 points better than the REDSKINS. Other conditions point to an upset, and Die prediction is ST. LOUIS to win by 2 points. NEW ORLEANS (1-1) AT NEW V O W GIANTS (1-1) These teams index out dead even. NEW ORLEANS was shut on* by ATI ANTA which AINT no sin, since a RAMS will use Uieir pride to win this one by 22 |»lnts. TAMPA BAY 11-1) AT CHICAGO (8-2) CHICAGO has been perform ing below prediction by 104 points, whereas the TAMPA BUCS have performed 2 4 points above Uieir predicted scores. It's tough to go against a Florida team, but I pick CHICAGO to win by 15 pointa. DETKOIT(M) AT MINNESOTA (M | This should be a good close game Uiat could go elghcr way. DETROIT has a small edge in all statistics, and I look for Diem to win by 1 point. SEATTLE 11-1) AT OAKLAND (1-1) The SEAHAWKS beat DENVER by 3 points, and DENVER beat OAKLAND by 2 poinls. Looks like a clear case of the SEAHAWKS beating OAKLAND by 5, doesn't ll? Not quite, DENVER beat OAKLAND with a home field ad­ vantage of 9 which means that OAK1AND would have won by 7 on Uieir home field. That leaves SEATTLE on the short end of the home field ad­ vantage by 7 minus the 3 points over DENVER, or 4 points. The formula u y s OAK1AND will win by 12 points. Bears In 'Must Game' Against Punchless Bucs CHICAGO (U PI) - Chicago Coach Nelli Armstrong insists every game ii a "m ust" game for his team but there is title doubt the B e a n must d eb at Tampa Bay Sunday If Ihe d u b has any hopes of making the playoffs this year. The Bears are off to a alow start, dropping cm testa to Green Bay and San Francisco, two team s Chicago expected to best. Tampa Bay, after an opening victory over Minnesota, fell to K a n su City last week and la In a four-way tie for first place In the NFC Central Division. "That's the thing — w e're Juat one game behind and that's what we've gotta concentrate on," said Bears' running back Matt Suhey, who will start against Die Bucs In place of the Injured Roland Harper. i .'L i. * > ** * * u t t -j; - -Z 2* ST— -t • • • - * . *- » 4 m* if. -. . * I* ,-rt -^i, , s • *«r r f 0* f * m i . h a* •-* f ^Jb-,*** > ■ 4 .4- £7#- 3 f t * 4 —--- — �• 1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Campbell Less Than 100 Percent SPORTS IN BRIEF Prosser Sponsors 'G ra n n ie s A n d e rso n C aptures F ield Day It won't be granny get your gun Wednesday at the Mayfair Country Gub, but it will be granny get your club. Jack Prosser Ford is sponsoring a Grandmother's Golf Tournament Wednesday, Sept. 23 at the renovated Sanford club beginning at 8:30 a.in. Awards will be given for the first and second low net scores. IJist Wednesday, the Mayfair Women's Golf Association held a Field Day Tournament for its members. Mary Anderson edged Marge Horne for first net honors with an 18-hole total of 71. Horne fired a 72, while Zella Elssele, Dossie DeGanahl and Evelyn An tar were just two strokes back at 73. Miriam Andrews had a 74 and Grace Sayles a 78. Mary Ann Williams and Diddle Webber each carded 77's Rams Reschedule G am e The ta k e Mary Junior varsity football contest with Spruce Creek will be played Wednesday, Sept. 23 at Lyman High School beginning at 7:30 p.rn. The game was originally scheduled to be the Rams' home opener, but a complication with installing the lights has forced the change according to Assistant Principal John Reichert. ta k e Mary's freshman team will open its season Tuesday, Sept. 22 at ta k e Brantley. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Reichert said the junior varsity home opener will be Thursday, Oct. 1 against Seminole High School. Floyd Leads H igh Point HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) - Marlene Floyd matched the best round of her career Friday to take the lead going into today's third round of High Point’s $105,000 LPGA tournament. She gave most of the credit to her father. Floyd, a native of Fayetteville and the sister of PGA pro Raymond Floyd, attributed her 6-under-par 66 to a putting lesson by her teaching pro father before the round started. "I haven't been putting well for months," said the 33year-old former airline stewardess who has never had a win in five years on the tour. "When he was here this morning, he said it (her putting stroke) looked good. That helped me." She finished the day at seven-under-par 137 and held a three-stroke lead over one of the strongest fields assembled this year on the LPGA tour. Tied in second place at 140 were leading money winner Joanne e a r­ ner, who had a second-round 68, and Kathy McMullen, who led the first-round with a 89, and had a 71 on Friday. At 141 was Jan Stephenson, a winnsr last week, who fired a second-round 69 over the 6,349-yard Willow Creek course where this tournament is making its debut. Sunday, Sept. 70, I M I -lB Dolphins Match Defenses With Houston Pro Football HOUSTON (UPI) - Ed Biles and Bill Amsparger, two of the NFL’s finest coaches of defenses, match wits Sunday in an early season showdown between teams — the Houston Oilers and Miami Dolphins — which arc unbeaten but something less than Super Bowl contenders. Oilers head coach Biles moved early this week to place the pressure elsewhere, saying: "We certainly aren't going to outcoach Miami. Our players are going to have to play." is having to rely more on gambling He borrowed the psychological tactics such as shifts, stunts and ploy of propping up the Dolphins’ blitzes. coaches from cx-Oilers head coach The Oilers' defense is led by Bum Phillips, who regularly praised veteran linebackers Robert Brazile Miami head coach Don Shula with and Gregg Bingham, and it does not the line, "He could take his'n and take chances. However, the switch beat your’n or take your’n and beat to zone pass coverage to confuse his'n." Cleveland Brow ns' q u arterb ack Amsparger is the highly suc­ Brian Sipo last Sunday was unex­ cessful Dolphins a ssista n t head pected and successful. coach who runs the defense. He AH indications are that defense probably will play a larger role than will dominate in the Astrodome Biles Sunday because his defense is Sunday unless something unfore­ less experienced than Houston's and seen occurs. stunting, it usually means they don’t have that great a secondary. They have a good secondary, but if they tuid a great secondary they wouldn’t be doing that much stunting.” 'W e're re a lly p la y in g Both teams are 2-0 entering the game. The two most recent meetings were a 9-6 Houston win in 1979 and a 17-9 Houston win in the 1978 playoffs. Two years ago, Earl Campbell gained 120 yards but Houston never penetrated the Dolphins' 20-yard line. Both teams have played solid defense in their two respective games this year. The Dolphins of the American Football Conference E astern Division feel it's time to see if they can break out against a good team on the road. They've tost eight in a row on the road to AFC Central Division teams Houston, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Amsparger has had last year’s linebacker, A.J. Duhe, operating from a down-lineman's position at times to confuse blockers. "We’re really playing swarming s w a rm in g defense, w e 're re a lly a tta c k in g the o ffe n s iv e lin e m e n .' — M ia m i's A.J. D uhe defense, we're really attacking the offensive linemen. We have some good stunts that have worked for us," Duhe said. Campbell, who will probably play despite a left shoulder bruise, said all the movement made him wonder about the ability of the Dolphins' young defensive backs. "We will have to concentrate on what we're doing. They (linemen and linebackers) slip and slide a lot like Pittsburgh's defense used to do when they were young," Campbell said. "When a team does all that In its two regular-season wins, Miami held the St. ta u is Cardinals' and Pittsburgh Steelers' offenses to a total of 178 yards rushing. The Oilers liave held two opponents to 236 yards. The Dolphins will luive had 10 days to prepare for Houston following their Sept. 10 game against Pitt­ sburgh. All-pro Oilers offensive lineman taon Gray said the Houston offense, which has failed to generate a running touchdown in two games, won't mirror the Dolphins' shifts. "We can't let Duhe dictate wliat our offense does," lie said. "No m atter where he lines up, he’s gonna get blocked. We can't let that shif­ ting around dictate what we are going to do on offense." Valentine Survives Ups, Downs For One-Stroke Edge O N A N D IN T H E G R E E N b y A la n M o v e r H E M AY HOT PS OH THE 8 /q B o a r p yet p a r HE'S P E E R S o 3 /G OH THE SCORE&OARP TH AT H/5 F/RS T-H AiF F/NANC/AL REPORT SHOHEP H/S W/rttt/HGS' OFF/C/AL ANP OTHEPM5E, * //V THE SSO GRANP NEI6H0ORHOOP. 'v e * - "A Y FLOYP ENPEP JUNE W/TH HIS FOURTH '0/ v W/N.AnPEVEN THOUGH THE CANAP/AN I n ter­ n a tio n a l C L A ee/c fSN'T A TOUR EVENT, THE ?0 ERAHP COUNTS ABILENE, T exas (U P I) - The Fairway Oaks Goll Gub may be an unknown quantity around most o( the country, but after this week it will have earned a pretty good reputation among the touring professionals. Midway through a $330,000 tour­ nament, the newest event on the PGA tour, an experienced and talented group of golfers were at the top. They were led by Tommy Valentine, the Georgia football Ian who is t'ose to breaking through into the top echelon. Valentine, who has yet to win on the tour despite a couple o( close calls, survived an up and down afternoon to shoot a 2under-par 70 Friday and reach the 36hole mark with an 8-undcr 136 total. on (lie tour Uiis year even though he has accumulated enough money to be 21st on the winnings list. "I don't think I'm playing phenomenal. Hits Is the time of year when 1 usually play good, but my game isn't ns good ns it usunlly is." "I Just hope the wind doesn’t blow the last two days," said Valentine, whose round was spiced by a double bogey on one hole and an eagle on the next. "I'm nol very good at inventing shots." Zoeller, who won in Texns earlier this year nt the Colonial National Invitation, needed only n nine-iron for his second shot to reach the green on the par-5 9th hole and his length off the tee could make him a favorite to capture this event. Morgan had a scrambling round, but he needed only 22 putts to get around the course. On the (rent nine, which Morgan played last, he used only nine putts. "It's (un when you do (hat," said Morgan, who is looking (or his first win "1 drove the ball pretty good," said Zoeller. "I've been playing good this year. But it’s been a long year. A lot of guys I know say tticy are mentally tired right now." Barber, Bayer Battle Gusty Winds! For Seniors' Invitational Advantage A T 7RE RANK, That was good for a one-shot lead over Gil Morgan, Fuzxy Zoeller and Craig Stadler, a two-shot margin over Hubert Green and a three-shot lead over Andy North. Tom Welskopf was among a group that was (our shots behind. GfARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Gusty winds have left Miller Barber and firstround leader George Bayer in a tie for first place after two rounds of the World Senior* Invitational god tournament. After a hole In one on the 17th hole of the Quail Hollow Country G ub course, Barber suffered a double-bogey 6 on the 18th Friday when the wind left his drive against a tree. Bayer, whose 6-under 88 opening round gave him a twoatroke lead over Barber after the opening round, ran Into trouble of his own on approach shots and wound up with a 75 and a tie with Barber at 141. Play was scheduled to resume today In the 72-hole f ISO,000 event for players over 50. Jim Ferree, a North Carolina native now living in Export, Pa., had sole possession of second place with a 73 and a two-round total of 144. Q uail HoUow m e m b e r A rnold P a lm e r was four over par after 10 holes Friday, but birdled the 11th, 13th and 18th to finish at even par 72 and a tie for fourth place with defending champion Gene Littler, who shot a 73. Both men were at 143 after two rounds. Palm er's par round was matched by Australian Kel Nagle, who tied for sixth at 147 with Jerry Barber. The winds and revised pin placements on the 6,700-yard Quail Hollow course provided problems for the entire 47-man field after an opening round that saw seven players break par and three match' it. S Miller Barber birdled the par 5 10th hole and followed with five straight pars bet or* g e ttin g a bogey on Uw \*th. He collected his ace with a six iron on the par 3, 180-yard 17th, only to see thf wind take his drive on the next holq!; leave It against a tree and set him up taf-; a double bogey on Die par 4, 419-yard' 18th. Boyer, who collected seven birdies and one bogey in his opening round, could make only two birdies Friday and fell victim to five bogeys. After missing only two greens in regulation Thursday, he missed nine Friday. Cold Showers Drive Players From Ryder WALTON HEATH. England (UPI) - Europe has a 13th member for the 1981 Ryder Cup Golf match against the best American golfers — the weather. The British summer bid farewell Friday, dousing the Walton Heath course with cold showers. Twice the players were driven from the 7,067-yard course but for much of the day both teams had to brave the elements. For those from these weather-beaten Islands, the conditions were not unusual and they were able to drive and splash the European team across the hard, wet fairways and soggy greens to a 41*-3 4 -point lead. Britons Sandy Lyle and Mark James and Ireland’s Des Smyth all won twice to provide the background of the European team 's early success which hinged on the afternoon fourballs. Smith, aided by Spain's Jose Maria Canlzarea, had the most spectacular fourball triumph, downing Open champion Bill Rogers and Bruce Leitzke, 6 and 5. Lyle and Jam es defeated Ben Crenshaw and Jerry Pate, 3 and 2, after maintaining their six-year unbeaten record as a pair by upsetting the unfortu­ nate Rogers and lie tik e , by 2 and 1, in the morning. Sanford Paint and Body Mtr.M Plata fcy T»m ViikwiI S a n f o r d 's J e r r y M a llo y , a m e m b e r o f th e O s te e n B r id g e B a s s M a s te r s , w e ig h s in Itic k B e v e l's p r iie - w in n in g c a t c h la s t S u n d a y a f t e r th e O B B M 's t o u r n a m e n t. B e v e l a n d F r a n k K la u s o n to o k th e o v e r a ll tr o p h y . A uto and Truck Ropalr and 24 hour Towing SPICIALS - NEXT 30 DAYS Yes Sir...The Fish A re Back! The fish are back. Yes sir, they've been catching Bream and Specks like mad around the bridge at Osteen. It’s at least normal or better than normal compared to last week. I talked to Sac Hill at the Marina Isle Fish Camp (322-4788) on ta k e Jessup and she said fisherman are bringing in nice stringers of blue gills and catfish. The fishing is back to normal at Marina Isle. Also on ta k e Jessup at the Black Hammock F ish Cam p (3<$-7198), Manager F raa Bra alt says the blue gills are biting and "doing very well at this tim e." Another good spot has been on the 8t. Johns River by ta k e Jessup. My scouts tell me that they're really biting up there. Last Sunday, the Osteen Bridge Baas 322-3821 Masters had their open tournament. The contest ran from 7 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. It was an open boat tournament where you fished with a partner. Rfck levs* and Fraak Klaasea each won a trophy. Rick caught the biggest baas (three pounds or so) and the two of them brought in six pounds for the overall trophy. Of course we had to let a lot of baas go, because we require a 14-inch minimum length. Also winning trophies were Mickey Holloway and Lion Dalton. They had the second biggest catch. The team of Steve Speara and Mike Raokla grabbed the other award fj* third place. We also tagged and released 5 baas. This is something I would like to see other fish camps do. The tag serves as a good barometer to where the flih travels and how he Is growing. We use a yellow barb about oneeighth of an inch long. It Is made of soft plastic and doesn’t hurt the fish a bit. We put it right behind the dorael fin under the akin. On the plastic barb is the OBBM (Osteen Bridge B a a Masters) G ub, the number, weight and phone number (or the camp. I t a . t f J i 'N i f v»*7 V I .H A A d 4 A % Tune up *33" *25" I cyl. tcyl. F r o n t D Ik Bralcos Shocks I ' M 50 C hock o n d S o rv k o Smith's 3 and 2 morning victory with Bernard Gallacher was over Hale Irwin and Ray Floyd, who played all day with his pants lucked in his socks. Irwin ond Floyd hit back in the afternoon with the only U.S. fourball triumph, 2 and 1, over Gallacher and Ireland's Eamonn Darcy. DAY LIQUOR SALE IN tm 153 ABCS V<LO*(DA to w n I ★ SANFORD H I-W A Y 17-92 S O U TH C IT Y L IM IT S E M l HAPPY HOUR ou2J£« 2 ~?.1 JAB Scotch 10.99 in. Grants Scotch 9.49 in. Jim Boom Ky. Brb. 6*39 in. McArthurs 86* Scotch 6*99 in. Smirnoff 50* Vedke 10.79 rSL Harvoy’s Scotch £? 11.49 ~ Gin or Vodka nnpum #7 7*19 m Soofram’s 7*m 11.79 m loanram’s V.O. E 15.99 m Boofoator Gin 17.99 m Cadinf Black Labol ST 1.59 .?& Sobostfanl Or— cht »tn 5.99 * i • sawnans TO L i t LABOS STOBft ONLY INSTALLED A /C AMHAt \ MUCtl MOO TRW TlMIOAV If m i l d II AItm ! All .g M S IM H in r ‘‘ KINTOCXY m MMTIIMAN *1 6°° W! SPECIALIZE IN “ ~ 5 « urn t: /i GALLO I t I N t N tO A I T k M H1” l i l t . M yrtle Ave. 322-M44 H AT *e • *'* s ' - v ” a '* • » % , '. - ; *. ■ !» a 01 *v ^ v ts w ^ -.r �r I AB—E veningH eriW ,Sanford,FI. Sunday,Sapt.ao. I t l l Murcers Single Pinches Red Sox, 6-4 M ilto n Richmcm Tumbling Tigers Fall From Top Spot H) United P r « i International Th<? road to lirst place In the American leag u e Hast seems longer than usual to the Detroit Timers. The Tigers, who had dropped lour in a royr in Boston, fell from the top spot Friday night after losing to the Cleveland Indians, 8-1. I‘l felt il we would we split on this road trip we'd be in good shape," said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. "But we're a long way from a split now." Bo Diaz belled a two-run twiner and John Denny, 0-4, notched his sixth straight victory to pace the Indians, The triumph snapped the Indians' five-name losing streak. Diaz put Cleveland on top to stay with las seventh homer of'tlic year, off Detroit starter Dan Schatzedcr, 6-8. The Tribe chased Schatzeder In the fifth on runscoring singles by Von Hayes and Toby llarrah, and HBI singles by Hargrove and Hayes ended Cleveland’s scoring in the sixth. Denny was tagged for a run In the third and the Tigers tried to rally, scoring twice in the sixth and once in the eighth. Meanwhile, the Indians arc four games behind (lie divisionleuding Brewers. i l l Bagebalt At Boston, Dave Winfield cracked a three-run homer and Bobby Murcer delivered a game-winning pinch-single off Bob Stanley, 9-7, in the eighth to lift New York. Blue Jays 5, Angels l At Toronto, Jackson Todd hurled live scoreless innings of Iwo-hll relief and Otto Velez hit a two-run triple to lead Toronto past the slumping Angels. Twins 6, Bangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, Dave Engle drove in four runs in the first two innings with a solo homer and a hases-lnadcd double to propel the Twins. A’s 10, While Sox 5 At Chicago, Tony Annas, who had only two hits in his previous 37 at-bats, lashed a bases-loaded triple to highlight a sixrun third and Dwayne Murphy slugged his first career grand slam in the ninth to power live A’s. Royals 8, Mariners 3 Mike Jones and Dan Quisenberry combined on a six-hitter and Willie Wilson drove in three runs to pace Kansas City. BO DIAZ . . . big home run BOBBY MUKCKIt . . . clutch base hit Cincinnati S, In s Angeles 4; and ban Francisco 5, Houston 2. Brewers 5, Orioles 1 At B altim ore, D orm an Thom as slammed his 20th homer and combined with Ted Simmons for four BBI to power Milwaukee, which moved into first in the Al. East. Yankees 6. Bed Sox 4 In oilier games, Milwaukee topped Baltimore, 5-1, New York slowed down Boston, 64, Toronto ravaged California, 5-1, M innesota bested T exas, 6-3, Oakland blasted Chicago, 10-5, and Kansas City routed Seattle, B-3. In the Nl., it was Montreal 11, Chicago 0; New York 8, St. I/m is 1; Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 6; Atlanta .1. San Diego 0; Sugar Ray Retire — You M ust Be Kidding Cromartie, Carter Crunch Chicago, 11-0 ML Baseball By United Press International Wlien Warren Cromartie approached Montreal Manager Jim Fanning the skipper earlier this week and asked to be leadoff man in the balling order, Fanning decided to give it a try. He also decided to start Jerry Manuel at second base in­ stead of Rodney Scott. "I figured some changes might help," said Fanning, who took over the Expos' helm after Dick Williams was fired last week. "We ... have to get some results. But this is better than I expected." His Expos totally dominated Chicago Friday night as Carter's three BBI and Croniartic's three hits paced Montreal to an 11-fl rout of the Cubs. Chicago gave Montreal plenty of op- 5-1, Cleveland ripped Delroit, 84, Min­ nesota defeated Texas, 6-3, Oakland routed Chicago, 10-5, K ansas City four downed Seattle, 8-3, and Milwaukee outscored Baltimore, 5-1. McWilliams, recalled from the minors Sept. 1, pitched a two-hitter and Bob Homer smacked a run-scoring double iri a two-run sixth as Atlanta ended a fourgame losing streak. Mels 8, Cards 1 "Manuel hit a homer off Doug Bird,'.' Al New York, Huble Brooks and Doug said Fanning. "I guess this worked out Flynn each drove In three runs and keyed pretty well. This sort of (rend I'd like to a pair of four-run innings. Ed Lynch, 4-3, continue.” gained tlie victory and Jesse Orosco In other games, New York frounced St. earned his first save. l.ouis, 8-1, P ittsb u rg h edged Pirates 7, Phillies 8 Philadelphia, 7-6, Atlanta blanked Sari At Philadelphia, pinch-hitter Mike Diego, 3-0, C incinnati nipped Los Easier lined a two-out double to break a Angeles, 54, and San Francisco downed 44 tie and ignite a Ihree-run ninth inning Houston, 5-2. helped by Gary Matthews’ two errors. Beds 5, Dodgers 4 At f/is Angeles, Johnny Bench clouted a two-run pinchhit homer with one out in the ninth inning. Joe Price, 6-1, was the winner in relief and Tom Hume picked up his 10th save. portunilies ns they committed errors. Giants 5, Astros 2 At San Francisco, Jerry Martin ami Joe Morgan had three hits each as Doyle Alexander and Al Holland combined on a seven-hitter. Tlie victory put the Giants within 2' j games of the front-running Astros. Braves 3, Padres 0 Al San Diego, lefthander L arry In the American league, New York beat Boston, 64, Toronto look California, Major League Roundup Standings By U n ite d P i n t I n t e r n a t io n a l l l m n d H a lil N a t io n a l L e a g u e EaU W L P e l. GB St L o o n SF 1 — 71 IS M o n 1r e a l 1$ IB 414 3(1 N e w York, 17 70 44F 4’ J C h ic a g o 16 I f 44Z 4 'y P ilf t b r g h 16 71 4)3 4 'r P h ila IS 71 4 IZ 0 W e t! H o u sto n 74 14 6)7 — Led- A n g 77 16 4ZF 3 V in T r a n 71 16 46F 3 'r C in c f 71 16 46) 3 'j 19 16 414 4>i A t la n t a San D ie g o 11 7> ZF) l l ’ r F r i d a y ' s R e s u lt s W n n tfi- .il H . C h ic a g o 0 N e w V in k t , SI L o u is I P it t s b u r g h Z. P h ila d e lp h ia 6 A t la n t a 1, S a n O ir g o 0 C in c in n a t i 4. L o t A n g e le s 4 S a n t r i n c i s c o S. H o u s to n 7 Sunday’s G a m u t ( I m a g o a l M u n l ie a l St l o u i s a t N r * Y o r k H o u s to n at S a n F r a n c is c o P it t s b u r g h at P h ila d e lp h ia C in c in n a t i a t L o s A n g e le s A t la n t a a l S a n D ie g o A m e r ic a n L e a g u e East GB W L Pel tfiU a u k * * 7) 16 590 — 77 16 579 ( M f O lt 568 1 71 Ift Hl'lrttm 1 71 16 566 New Y o r k 556 70 l* j 16 h . iil 4 416 17 1* 1civ o n to 4 'v 18 70 474 C Level hi* W r it 595 — 77 IS H a n C «Tv 3 18 17 514 O a k la n d 500 If If 3 «» M ir v t 6 IS 70 479 I i «as 7 405 IS n C h ic a g o e 14 / i 178 S e a ttle 9 17 71 14) C a lif F r i d a y ’ s R e s u lt s M ilw a u k e e 4. U a lln n o r r I N i * Y c n k «. B o s to n 4 t o r o n t o 4. C a lif o r n ia 1 C le v e la n d a, D e t r o it 4 Minnesota a leans 1 O a k la n d 10. C h ic a g o S K a n s a s C it y a S e a t t le ) ilnescoras By U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l N a t io n a l L e a g u e Chi 000 000 000 0 4 4 M il o a iaO O O O s 1114 0 B ir d . L a s t w ic k 14), H o w e ll 141. C a u d ill tat, G e is e l (Z). M a r t i ( I I a n d O a y is . B la c k w e ll (M . S a n d e rso n and C a rte r. R a m o s (II W S a n d e rso n K O I L B ir d 14 41 MR M o n tre a l M a n u e l (II ii I SI L o u is 000 001 000 t 10 I N Y 400 000 04s - I 10 I s n i r le r . D eLeon t l) . S yke s (41. O lle n ( Z l. K a a l I I I a n d P o rte r L y n c h . O r o s c o (Z) a n d S te a rn s W Lynch la j) l S h ir le y 14 41 100 001 00) t'IS ljg ti t 'lill a £ Z Z0 jioooi oo) - a isz T A K E A R h o d e n , T c k u lv e (Z ), S c u r r y (• ). R o m o ( F I . C r u i I F ) , L e e IF) a n d P e n a . M D a v is . Ile u s s ta r ( Z l, R Reed IF) and M o r e la n d W S c u r r y (4 SI L • R Reed 14 31 HR P ills b u r g h . M a d lo c S 111 A t la n t a 000 00) 010 San D go 000 000 000 M c W illia m s a n d O w e n . Sh ow IS ), Lucas II) Kennedy W M c W illia m s 3 F0 0 3 1 W is e . and (1 0 1 L Wise I) Zl C in c i 010 000 707 4 17 7 lo s A n g 000 TOO 010 4 a 1 P a s t u r e , P r i c e IZ ), H u m e IFI a n d N o la n , O 'B e r r y IF ). W e lc h , How e (Z ), S te w a rt (I) and S c io s c ia , Y e a g e r I I I W P r ic e ( a il L S te w a r t ( 4 ) 1 HRs C in c in n a t i, r o s t e r 170), B e m h 17). L o s A n g e le s . M o n d a y (FI Hous 000 0)0 000 7 Z0 San F r n 710 100 I 0 i - S 17 0 K n e p p e r , B S m it h (a ). S a m b ilo IZI a n d A s h b y . A le ia n d e r , H o lla n d IZI and M ay W A le ia n d e r ( F Z I L K n ep p er II 41 A m e r ic a n League Mil* 710 010 010 4 9 1 Balt 010 000 (DO 1 Z0 Vuckoyich, Easterly 141 and Simmons, llanagan, Slewarl (7) and Graham, Dempsey ISI W vuckovich 11)41 L—Flana gari I* a) HR Milwaukee. Thomas (701 ooo 004 on ny a a7 B o s to n 001 000 )0 0 4 Zl R r u s th e l. D a v is (Z) and I o o le T a n a n a , S t a n lr y |Z| and G e d rn a n W D ays 0 4) L— S t a n le y IF Z) H R s N ew Y o rk . W m tie ld (III, P m le lla IS). W a ts o n (a t, B o s to n . Evans (IZ I C a lit 010 000 000 I a l T o ro n to 101 000 10. 4 10 W itt. H a s s le f ( Z l. J e t te r s o n ( I t a n d O i l . s t ie b M u r r a y (71. T odd | a I. M c L a u g h l in IFI a n d M a r lm e i W M u r r a y (1 0 1 L — W it t 14 FI D e tr o it 001 007 010 4 11 1 C le v e 077 077 0 0 s - I I I I S c h a t ie d e r . R o t h s c h ild (4 ). S a u c ie r (a t and P a r r is h , C a s llllo ( F t . D e n n y , W a ils (FI, s p illn e r (FI and D ia l WD e n n y IF 41 L - S c h a l i e d e r IF t) H R - C le v e la n d . 0 > a i ( Z l. S u n d a y 's G a m e s O a k la n d a t C h ic a g o D e tr o it a t C le v e la n d C a lif o r n ia a t T o ro n to N e * Y o r k a t B o s to n K a n s a s C it y a l S e a t t le M ilw a u k e e a t B a lt im o r e M a v t a l t e n s , t w ilig h t Mmn 140 000 100 F F I Tesas 00 1 000 700 - ) 4 I H rdlern. Corbetl (Zl and W ynegar, Honeycutt. Jenkins (7) and Sundberg W - Redlern ( a i l L — Honeycutt (10 SI HR Minnesota. Engle (71. O a k in d OOF 000 004-10 II 0 Chi 000 00) 110- 4 10 1 M c C a tty . Jo nes IF I, B e a rd IF) a n d H e a t h . T r o u t . M c G I O th e n ( ) ) . M ic k e y (FI a n d F i s k w M c C a tty (17 FI L -T ro u l IF F ) H R s C h ic a g o , M o r r is o n I I I O a k la n d . M u r p h y 1141. K in C ity 001 )I0 111 I 14 I Seattle 101 000 100 ) F I Jones, Quisen berry (Zl and W alhan, Abbott, Clark IZI. Parrott (I) and Bulling. P ar u m i IF) W Jones 1)11 L — Abbott 11/> MRS Kansas City A ik r n i (ISI; Seallle, Serna 171. F l U M U) A 0RANGEJUICE U R I A H t 'l l f t - y : * „ . ■; • Hom e Runs N a h o n il L e a g u e S c h m id t. P h i 7F D a w s o n , M i l 7 ) . F o s t e r , C in 70 K in Q it ia n , N Y IF. C la r k , SF a n d H e n d r ic k . S ll IF A m e r ic a n L e a g u e A rm a s, O a k 71 T h o m a s . M i l 70, G r ic h , C a l IF E v a n s . B o s. L u iln s k i. C h i a n d M u r r a y , B a l IZ H u n s B a lle d In N a t io n a l League F o s te r, C in ZF, S c h m id t. Phi Z l; B u c k n e r . C h i a n d C o n c e p c io n . C m F ). C a r t e r . M i l 07 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e A rm a s. O ak OH, O g llv ie , M il and W in f ie ld , N Y 6 ) M u r ra y . D al 01 P a t io r e k S e a a n d B e ll l e i : on ) I a p p e a ran ce s He wants Hngler first, then maybe he’ll think about retiring. In a way, Leonard's thinking is un­ derstandable. l/»ok what "retiring” did to Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier and both ol them are more than 12 years older he. Even had Hearns beaten him Wed­ nesday night, and during the early part of the fight it looked as if he might, il is doubtful Leonard would've retired. What struck me particularly about Wednesday night's fight after it was over was tiow many of the things said by both fighters before it never came to pass. Prior to their meeting, U onard said, "Hearns has said he'll have to catch me. That won't be necessary. I’ll go right lor him from Ihe opening bell." That wasn’t true at all. Sugar Ray stayed away for the first live rounds and throughout a good part of the fight, in fact. Always wary, always respectful of Hearns' mur­ derous right hand, l^onard kept his distance, except for tlie sixth round when he moved inside for the first time, then again in the later rounds wlien it was obvious he had his previously unbeaten opponent on Ihe way out. "My plan is lo come out and just box him," Beam s had said, but that wasn't Ihe way it turned out, because every time leonard slung him with that razor-sharp left hand of his or one of his left-right combinations, Hearns im­ mediately forgot about boxing and sought to nail the winner with one of his goodnight specials. The two fighters had a few needles for one another before the fight, but at tlie end, you never beard two fellows ex­ press more admiration and respect for each other Hum they did. At the post-fight news conference, U onard pul his arm around Hearns and Sugar Hay's wife even kissed the loser. She made sure, though, she kissed her husband first. m ii THE TEA M S Lake Brantley — UCF Sanford Seminole — Oviedo II A m e r ic a n L e a g u e F in g e r s . M il 70 G ossage. NY 70. Q u is e n b e r r y , KC 17 C o rb e l) , M m 14. S a u c ie r , D e l I) Croomi — Lyman — Lake Mary Lake Howell — Trinity Prep ( E d it o r s In H ie A L b a tt in g la b s P a c i o r i k s ’ p e r c e n t a g e w a s )))4 , w h ile I n k ' s w a s D l l 1 49 THE C H A LL E N G E Deals S to le n B a s e l N a t io n a l League R unes. M i l 09 M o r e n o , P i l )S, Scott. M i l 7Z, D a w s o n . M t l a n d N o r t h . S F 76 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e M cndei son, O a k 47. C ru t. Sea 4); L e F t o r e . C h i 17 W ils o n . " K C 74. D ilo n e C le 74 P it c h in g V ic t o r ie s B y U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l F r id a y H ockey P h ila d e lp h ia S ig n e d g o a lie R ic k S t C r o l> In m u lt i y e a r c o n tra c t P it t s b u r g h C u t f o r w a r d s S ta n G u lu t z a n . R o n M a n s is , P i e r r e L a g a c r a n d J im C o w e ll It Oviedo headed h r another state playoff berth? Will Lake Mary really be "The Saginning of The Best"t Can Lyman bounce back from loot year's 0*10 season? Will Seminole High again chaMenge for the Five Star title? PACE AUTO ELECTRIC Will the Crooms Panthers daw up freshman competition? 855 E. 25th ST. SANFORD PH. 323 6468 Can Sam Weir wore flit mtrades for Confrof Florida's Knights? Will Lake Howell repeat as conference COMPLETE A U T O REPAIRS AT O U R N E W L O C A T I O N champions? Can Trinity Prep once again rule the small school division? WIN M o Branffay raise Its red, white C O M I 'l l If \% S TO( K O l S ( AH It A l RX Tf H N A IO H S R F G U l A IO H S N l W A N l) H t H U H and blue banner? THE A N S W E R S I USED A L T E R N A T O R S E v e n in g AS l OW AS H e r a ld PAPER YO U R AIL UN I I S UU AH AN M f l i C A SH t IJ • y United Press in lern eh en al Baiting U S VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Sugar Hay Leonard retire? You must be kidding. A good night’s sleep does wonders for a man, particularly after lie wakes up 18 million richer. And having gotten up bright and early Thursday morning, whaddya think was the first thing that sta rte d rattlin g around l / ’onard's mind? You're right. One more mountain to climb. As the kind of fellow who always is checking out boxing history and thinking about what he can do to in­ clude his name. l<eonard, who stopped Thomas Beam s in 14 rounds Wed­ nesday night to become the world's undisputed welterweight champion as well as the WBA junior middleweight king, now would like to become tlie first man to hold THREE titles simultane­ ously since Henry Armstrong. Hammering Henry wore the world featherweight, lightweight and wel­ terweight crowns all at the same time liack in tlie late '30s, and the third title l/ronard has his eye on nmr Is the middleweight championship. Marvin Haglcr holds both tlie WBC and WBA versions and that's the fellow U'nnanl wants next, providing Ilagler can get past top-ranked contender Mus­ tafa Hnmsho in Chicago Oct. 3. "II Hull's the fight Sugar Bay wants, we’d certainly like to make it," said Dan Duva. It was Main Event's first major promotion and it went off magnificently for everybody involved, with I/xmard assured $8 million plus for his night's work and Hearns dose to $6 million. Duva and his assodates ran their show so well, they took in $6 million at tlie live gate and nearly $40 million more in TV rights. Leonard's wife, Juanita, is always afler her 25-year-old husband lo quit. She still is, esperially now he’s set for life financially. He keeps telling her lie will quit eventually, but not right now. m N a t io n a l League — V a le n ru e la . L A 1 ) 4 . S o l v e r . C m 17 7. C a r lt o n , P h i 1 1 4, R u lh v e n , Phi II S. M o o to n . LA 10 S; R o g e rs , M i l , 10 Z A m e r ic a n League — D M a r t in e t . B a l and V u c k o v ic h . M il 1 )1 . M o r r is . D el 17 S. M c C a ll y . O a k 17 F . s is p it c h e r s lie d w it h 11 w in s E a r n e d R u n A v e ra g e ( b a s e d on 1 in n in g p e r e a c h t e a m ’ s g a m e s p la y e d ) N o t io n a l League — Ryan. l 96. H o u 1 11: K n e p p e r , H o u 3 It, H o o t on, LA R cuss, LA 3 ) 4 . v a t e n r u e t a , L A 3 1) A m e r ic a n L e a g u e S te w a r t, Lam p. Chi 3 33; Bal 3 00. M c C a t t y . O a k 3 43; B u r n s . C h i 3 40 Jo h n , N Y 3 IS S t r ik e o u ts N a t io n a l League — V ile n lu c la . L A 167. C a r lt o n . P h i 147, S o lo . C m 175. R y a n . H o u 117; B e r e n y l. C m FI A m e r ic o n L e a g u e B a rk e r. C le 111. t lly le v e n , C le 104, B u r n t , C h i F7 G u id r y , N Y a n d L r o n a r d , K C FZ Saves N a t io n a l League S u it e r , S t L 77. A lle n . N Y IZ. M m to n . S F 16. C a m p . A H 10. L u c a s , SO e a c h t r i m ’ s g a m e s p la y r d l N a t io n a l L e a g u e g ab h p c i. M a d lo c k . P it Z) )4S FF M l R o s e , P h il FI ) Z ) 177 37) D aw son. M il FF ) ) S tOF )77 C o n c e p tII, C n FI I F ) H Z )77 D u rh a m . C h i Z7 7ZS BZ ) I F B a ke r, L A F0 )SF I I ) ) I F B u ck n e r. C h i 89 356 117 314 88 116 98 .310 S c h m id t. P h t l 8V 111 97 310 H ow e, M ou 86 78 8 89 )0F M a y . SI A m e r ic a n L e a g u e g ib h pci HV )46 115 ))3 P a o o r r k , Sea 79 1(37 |(» ) ) ) r i s k . Sea 69 357 116 D O l a ns lo r d . B o s O a k 94 371 m M e n d rs n . 13F 80 777 f i 3)9 H a r g r o v e . C le 75 304 99 DO R e m y. Bos C o o p e r. M il 97 367 111 11) 90 377 117 310 O liv e r , l e y M rri|jh r y , N Y 77 310 96 110 94 37} 115 3QF B u r le s o n . C a l Is { A H H T OH t N S I A l l f [> .’ I O ARS l < l ' t Wi| SI I IN A(j TO IB a se d UPI Sports Editor For Immediate delivery Call: l t C I H IC T f AH S S l OH fi Y IN A N D S l M l N O l t SI l ( (I 3 2 2 -2 6 11 O S ’ « * * * t tz ' F , »*♦. ** * trx.' Mf • - 4 - # a- * t i F * ■ r it w « r ,** * * * # - « * ! # t* • 0 • *• Og * * # “• -* • I .. t r v .• • « �Evening Herald, Santord, FI Sunday, Sept. JO, 1 H I - 5 B BUSINESS IN BRIEF M e d ic a l C enter Opens For Low Cost T reatm ent Anyone who has found it difficult to get away during the day for a doctor's appointment will be glad to learn of the Medical Treatment Center now open in Umgwood. Open daily i including holidays and weekends) from 9 a.m. until 9 p.rn.. the Center handles unscheduled emergency patients as well as family medical treatments by appointment. The center's physical plant encompasses 5,000 square feet, which accommodates nine treatment rooms — including pediatric facilities. Also available are on-site laboratory, radiology, electrocardiogram (EKG monitor, defibrillator, respirator and com­ prehensive sight screening services. Staff physicians Include four specalists in emergency medicine and one specialist in family medicine. The group also provides Industrial medicine services for workers’ compensation claims and pre­ employment physicals. Fees for the various treat­ ments provided at the center are considerably less than those provided In traditional emergency rooms, officials said. Presently, there are only three other such centers in the country': Dallas, Texas; Denver, Colorado and West Palm Beach, Florida. I C a rd in a l R ated "G/onf" Cardinal Industries, Inc., a modular builder with plants in Columbus, Ohio and Sanford, lias been rated the 36th largest housing construction firm in the nation by Professional Builder magazine which surveyed the 408 biggest building "giants” in America. Cardinal, still the country's largest apartment builder and developer, is the fourth largest manufacturer of both multi-family and single familyhousing. Hated on the basis of dollar volume, Cardinal did over $145.4 million worth of business during 1980. Cardinal developed the Sanford Court Apartments, the Meadowood Apartments in Altamonte Springs, the Mosswood Apartments In Winter Springs, the Rollingwood Apartments and Hidden Pines in Casselberry among the more than 80 projects Cardinal has built In Florida during the past four years. Frozen Food Business Heats Up In Sanford Eastern Has Ticket Sale E aster Airlines will offer a fall sale on its coach fares between Orlando International A irport and Washington, D.C. Effective Sept. 15, the airline will reduce its current unrestricted one-way fare of $149 between the cities to 199 on its nonstop nights. The fare will be good through Nov. 15. A child, age two through 17, will be able to fly free accompanying any adult using this (p ed al fare through Oct, 15. Additional children — a limit ol three — will pay only $50 each. The airline has two northbound flights to Washington departing Orlando dally at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and two nonstop* departing Washington National Airport for Orlando at 10:15 a.m. and 8:08 p.m. W.E. Duke” Adamson turned the stagnant meat packing company Into a multi-million dollar corporation. Adamson said selling freezers filled with m eat Is just like selling an Insurance pulley. Financial Decision-Making How To Calculate Your Personal Cost O f Living Index nN tt IN A SERIES SECOND OF FIVE ARTICLES Do you really know how you arc doing linaidally? Are you better oil this year Hum you were last year, or did that last raise all but scuttle your hopes for financial independence? Here’s how to determine where you stand financially according to the Florida Institute ol Certified Public Accountants. This may help you get a lirm er control over your finances. The object, say the CPAs, is to keep a step ahead of the Consumer Price Index (CPI), which means holding your living costs below national averages. Butchers cut all excessive fat off and specially wrap the iuenl before storing it in a 00 below zero freezing room. 'Hte Rich Plan features corn-fed beef from Debuque, Iowa, which Is aged in the 4,000 square-feel of freezer space at the company’s Sanford plant. PPI figures areare based onon a survev id ol In In February ul of this vear. Ilk-Iknational remaining eacategories. tea orles. Oik* Ollier includes February Ibis year, national rcmalnim! CPI figures based a survey Increase for housing was 12.1 percent. education, tobacco ami toiletries. urban consumers which represents So your rate ol Increase was lower, about 80 percent ol Ihe population. The CPI lor February 1981 was 11.3 and you are ahead ol the CPI housing percent higher Hum it was a year ugo. Unfortunately, Ihe CPI does not in­ average. clude Income taxes, which to many The index stood al 263.2, meaning that Total your expenses lor Ik* index it cost $2.63 to buy something that cost families is the largest and fuslest categories. Be sure housing includes rising expense. $1 in 1967. rent or mortgage |>ayinent and in­ Compare your expenditures for Tlie CPI is used as an escalator terest, plus taxes and maintenance. each index category for the same Food costs include leverages and clause in wage contracts covering month this year and last. Dien eating out as well as your groceries. more than eight and a half million compare it with the national figures. Transportation includes your car workers. Fifty million recipients ol For instance, if you spent $600 u expenses as well as public tran­ government pension benefits (in­ month for housing In February 1980 sportation, Don't lorget to include cluding Soclol Security) and (mid and 1660 this February, liicn your insurance payments in the medical slumps have at least part of their housing index increased 10 percent. care categ o ry . Apparel, en ­ incomes adjusted upwards with tlie ( II y ou did not change residence, your tertainment and "other" are the CPI. costs may not have increased at alii. The frozen food locker business is having a Renaissance and Sanford is enjoying a large part of Hie awakening. During even the hardest economic limes, everyone must have food to survive and, as a result, the food industry hasn't suffered us much as the 'non-essential' industries. W.E. "Duke" Adamson, president ol United Home Services of Florida, Inc., lias been riding that wave of lood sales lor the last four years — with no complaints. The home-service lood idea has been around since tlie 1930s, having Its ups and downs as shady dealers came and went. The industry lias now stabilized, Adamson said, and more people like the Idea ol having a four-month stock n[ frozen meals, and fruits and vegetables delivered to their homes. Called the Rich Plan, it branches out to include the sale of freezers and microwave ovens, mechanical olfshoots ol the frozen food industry. Akiut two out of Uiree families already have a freezer these days so the cmpliasis is on the quality ol food (he service can provide, Adamson said. But with business booming — nearly 400 new customers per monUi — Adamson said his company still sells more than 100 freezers and 40 microwave ovens per month. Selling Hie iceboxes is what gave the In­ dustry a bud name in its early years, Adamson said. Fly-by-night entrepreneurs would sell a freezer to a family for several thousand dollars and promise to keep it stocked wiUi [ood (or the rest of (heir life. The great deni usually left in Hie freezer salesman's suitcase, Adamson said. All Ihat has changed now, he said, with a deluxe Rich Plan freezer costing $629. Adamson does not guarantee u family will save money by purchasing the “ Rolls lloyre" quality ol food, but they will have a good balance of well-planned meals, he said. "Som e people c a n 't m anage well,” Adamson said, admitting 20 percent ol his customers don't order a second lime. Knowing Ik* sirloins are in Hie freezer is too much of a temptation tor some, he said, mid they eat Hie prime cuts first, leaving Hte chicken and hamburger for last. There are other k n e lits as well, like avoiding skipping trips and the opjiortiinily lor impulse buying, he said. In addition, gas expenditures will be reduced wltknit Hie back and forth trips to Hie corner grocery store Convenience is one o( the big selling |x>int.s ol the Rich Plan, Adamson said A represen­ tative takes the order in Hie customer's home and relays it to the plant. Hie orders are processed and delivered to the home The perishables provided under Ihe plan account (or about 60 percent ol a family's (ood stock, Adamson said, noting Hint the Rich l’lan does not include canned lorn!, cleaning products or other iion-j>erishuble.s. People enjoy the frozen fond idea k v au se nothing Is added or subtracted — it's pure food, lie said. And since Hie meat is not sold by the |iound, hut by the lot (or a particular sized family, Ik* waste is eliminated, Adamson said. Alter selling insurance for 17 years, the last tiling Adamson expected was to k* selling frozen lood. Bui it was the insurance business that led him to become Hu* largest Rich Plan dealer in the United States. "It's just like selling insurance except you don't liave In create a need," the former $100,000 a year insurance executive said. Creating u need mid finding a way to pay (or it were stumbling tiloehs he found in Hie in­ surance business but not in meat (lacking, lie said. Applying Ins business acumen, Adamson sent Hie $2'; million dollar, hometown service spiraling to a statewide corporation which may hit tlie $15 million mark this year. And, it's only the k-ginning, Adamson predicts. Estimating that two percent of the stale's population will always want the finer tilings in life, Adamson figures lie can push the business to $100 million within Hie next live years. A R EA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Also on the speaker platform will bo John Reid ol Giles, Hedrick and Robinson law linn. His topic will lie on individual provisions, savings incentives and deferred compensation plans, plans , estates and gift tax provisions In 1975, alter receiving his bachelor's degree in accounting from lk* University of West Florida, Raker began his career with the Miami offices ol Price Waterhouse. In 1979, Mr. linker was transferred to Orlando In assume his present position: manager of the tax practice for Price Waterkiuse. His responsibilities include tax planning and compliance requirements for a wide range ol corporate and individual clients. Raker is a member ol Hie American and Florida Institutes of Certified Public Accountants. ROV RAKER GLENN REPPLE Reagan Tax Cuts Topic O f C ham ber Workshop Three business consultants, including one from Longwood and one from TuscawlUa, will be featured speakers on the impact of President Reagan’s tax cut, sponsored by the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. The program starts at 7:30 p.m. In the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center in Orlando. Roy Baker of Umgwood, will be joined by Financial Planner Glenn Repple of Tuscawilli. Raker will talk on business provisions, employee benefit programs and miscellaneous provisions under the tax plan. Repple will speak on financial rules, investment strategies (or the 80’s and the "The New Law and You." At Hie age of 35, alter only lour years with E.F. Hutton & Co., Glenn A. Repple has become Hie fifth ranking financial planner in Hie organization in Hie area of tax shelters. A University ol Florida graduate, Repple is also ranked number one in real estate planning and is included in the top ten representatives for annuities, mutual funds and insurance in the Hutto organization. Repple has used his background in money management and his skills in organization management to build his financial planning practice Inside Hie E.F. Hutton brokerage office during the last three years. Reid, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, received his law degree from Duquesne University and a masters in law <taxation) from Georgetown University. From 1972 through 1976, he was employed as an attorney with Hie office oi Chief Counsel. Internal Revenue Service in Washington, D.C. Mr. Reid Joined the law firm of Giles, Hedrick & Robinson In 1976. The firm serves s i general counsel (or (he Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Reid is qualified in Hie areas ol Taxation and Business law under Hie Florida designation plan. He Is a member of Hie American Bar Association where he serves on the section on taxation, committee on corporate stockholder relationships and Ihe subcommittee on liquidations. He Is on the estate planning counsel and a member of the tax roundtable. I K eeling Joins Flagship WAYNE KEELING Wayne H. Keeling, a long lim e Sanford resident, lias joint'd the staff of Flagship Hank of Seminole as assistant vice president and brunch m anager of Ihe downt own of f i c e. K eeling holds an ussoeiale degree from Seminole Community College and a bachelors degree in business a d ­ ministrationeconomics from Hol l i ns College. fiedeer N am ed President George J. Becker, Jr., president of Sea World of Florida, Inc. and senior vice president of Sea World Enterprises, a division ol tlarcourt Bract* Javanovich, has k*en elected 1382 president-elect ol the Florida C lm m kr ol Commerce. Becker, who was born in Toledo, Ohio, k*gan his career with Sea World in 1970, at their k ad q u arlers in San Diego. He assumed responsibility lor the Florida property in 1974. Becker has been on lk* chamber Uianl of directors lor several years, and Mas served as its vice president (or tourism. Also a director id Sun First National Bank ol Orlando, lie is a member ol Hie Orange County Tourist Development Commission, a member n{ the Florida Committee ol 100 and a member ol tk* Congressional Tourism Advisory Board ol Hie Congressional Travel and Tourism Caucus. Other officers elected to Hie c h a m k r Board are: vice president for governmental allairs, Buell G. Duncan; vice president ol tourism, C. Bill Gregg; vice president (or agribusiness, Fred Y. Montsdeoca; vice president (or economic development, Jam es F. Shivler, Jr.; vice president (or finance and membership, G. Pierce Wood. D uplex P roject Starts Southeast D ividends Level Southeast Banking Corporation loday declared a quarterly dividend o| $.25 per share on common stock, payable Oct. 5, to shareholders ol record Sept. 21. The dividend for Hie previous quarter was also $.25 per share. Tlie board of directors also declared a dividend of $1,015 per share on Southeast's $4.06 cumulative dividend preferred stock, also payable Oct. 5 to shareholders of record Sept. 21. Southeast Hanking Corporation is Florida's largest banking organization with total assets ol $6.2 billion, total deposits of $4.7 billion and 95 banking center locations throughout Hie slate. The popularity ol the side-by-aide or duplex concept has spurred a Central Florida home building firm to acquire land lor 12 more units at Pipers Ridge at Tlie Highlands in Winter Springs. Florida ResidenUa! Communities will build one- and two-story contemporary-Calilomia- styled residences, which have broad market appeal because ol their affordability and income-producing potential for Ihe small investor, who can occupy one side and rent Hie other. Designed by Evans Group, Pipers Ridge offers six different combinations of two- and three-bedroom floorplans, ranging from 900 to 1,350 square, feet of living area. Accented by extensive use of wood and stucco, all units have garages plus u variety of dram atic in­ terior treatments, �I l E - E v t n l n g H t r i l d , S a n fo rd , F l , legal Notice S u n d a y , S t p f. 10, i t i l legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E IN THfc C IR C U IT C O U R T O F N olica is hereby given thal l am T H I t I O H T E R N T H JU D IC IA L engaged In b u sin e ss a l 1U 0 C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R Orleans W ays. Apopka. F la 11101 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A Seminole County, Florida under CA SE NO: I t lf * t C A f* K the lic litio u s name ot A R C T IC AIR R IT A M W R O N KO W SKI and and that t intend to register said C H A R L E S J W R O N KO W SKI. hrr name with tha Clerk ol the C ircuit husband. Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a In P la in tiffs. accordance with tha previsions of »s the F ictitious Nam e Statutes. To M ARGARET H BRATCHER a * W it: Section i t s Of F lo r id a a Statutes i f i l M A R G A R E T H B R A T C H E N . and Sig Robert W. Kemper SU N B A N K O F S E M I N O L E Publish: September *, 11, 10. 11. COUNTY. N A , IN I Defendants D E M 71 N O T IC E O F F ICT IT IO U S N A M E FO R EC LO SU R E SALE N O TICE (thereby divan that Iha Notice Is hereby given thal we undersigned Claak of Iha Circuit ■re engaged in business a l 100 Court of Saminola County, Florida, O xlord Road, Fern P a rk, Seminole County. Florida under the lie w ill o n t h t llh d a y of Octobar. I t tl. at It 00 a m . al Iha Wasl door ol ttlto us n a m e of H A M B O N E 'S tha Sammola County Courthousa. R E S T A U R A N T , and thal we in Sanford. F lorida , of tar lor saia and tend to register said name with the sail at public outcry to tha highest C le r k ol the C ir c u it C o urt, and bast biddar lo r cash, tha Seminole County. Florida in ac co rd a n cew ilh lh * provisions of the fo llo w in g d a s c rlb a d p ro p a rty situ a ta In S a m in o la County, Fictitious Nam a Statutes. To wit: F lorida: Section liS O f Florida Statutes Lot Cl. Block A C A R R IA G E 1*57. H IL L . U N IT NO I, according to Sig. Jam es R. Ham ilton iha Plat lharcof as racordad In Karen J. Ham ilton P ia l Book la, Paga *7, Public Publish: August 10, September 1. R a c o rd s of Sam in o la Coun ty, II. 79. l f l t Florida D E L 141 pursuant lo tha F in a l Judgmant R E S O L U T IO N N O .M l antarad in a cat a pending in said A R E S O L U T IO N OF T H E C IT Y Court, tha styla of which Is In O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . dicatad above F LO R IO A . F IX IN G A T IM E A N D W ITN ESS my hand and o fficial P L A C E IN W H ICH T H E O W N E R S te al of said Court this 10th day of O F PROPERTY TO BE Saplambar. IN I. ASSESSED FO R CON ( S ta ll S T R U C T IO N O F G R A O I N G . CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT D R A IN A G E . S IO E W A L K , C U R B CO URT AN O P A V IN G ON N E W B U R Y By: Eva Crablraa PORT A V E N U E FR O M T H E Deputy Clark N ORTH R IG H T OF W A Y L IN E C. A N D R E W CO O M ES OF B AYW O O D S T R E E T TO TH E t i l t East Robinson S lrta t C E N T E R L IN E OF BRANCH Orlando. Florida 11*01 STREET VACATED, A O IS T A N C E OF APPRO X Publish: Saplambar 11, )0, IN I IM A T E L Y 1011 FEET IN D E M SI TH E C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S. F L O R ID A , OR A N Y OTHER PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E O T H E R E IN M A Y A P P E A R A N D B E H E A R D AS TO THE P R O P R IE T Y A N D ADVIS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D A B IL IT Y OF M A K IN G SUCH FO R S E M IN O L R COUNTY, IM P R O V E M E N T S . AS TO TH E F L O R ID A COST T H E R E O F . TH E M A N N E R CA SE NO. II 4II C A 4 * K OF PAYM ENT ANO THE L E O N T H O R N H IL L , at ux.. AM O UN T A SS E S S E D A G A IN ST P la in tiffs EACH PROPERTY A S IM vs. PROVED P A T R IC IA M A E N E LS O N . W H E R E A S . Ihe C ity Com Defendant m in io n of Ihe City ot Altam onte N O T IC E O F S A L E Springs, F lorida. d,d by R eiolutlon N O TICE IS G IV E N that pur No 441 deem It advitable lo s u a n tlo a lin a l ludgment dated Iha c o m tru c t g ra d in g , d ra in a g e , 13nd day of June, IN I, In Casa No. sidewalk, curb and paving on II 411CA Of K of Iha C ircu it Court Newburyport Avenue from the of Iha Eighteenth Ju dicial C ircuit north righ t of w ay Una of Beywood in and lo r S a m in o la County, Street to the centerline of Branch Florida, in which L E O N THOR Street vacated, a distance o l ap N H I L L and T H E L M A THO R proxlm ately t o il feet, pursuant lo N H IL L, h it wife, a r t Iha P lain tiffs Iha authority ot Chapter 110. and P A T R IC IA M A E N E LS O N , Is Florida Statutes, in the manner as tha Defendant, I w ill sail lo tha set forth in Resolution No 441; and highatt and best bidder lo r cash in W H E R E A S , by said Resolution Seminole County Courthousa in No 411, ihe City Clerk was In. Sanford. Saminola County Florida structed lo prepare an Assessment at tha front door of tha West side ol R o ll in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the Iha Courthouse, al 11:00 A M., on method ol assessment provided In Octobar I, IN I, Iha following said Resolution No M l; and described property sat lorth in Iha W H E R E AS. Iha C ily Clerk of Iha order ot final iudgmanl: C ily of A lta m o n te S p rin g s, LOT 1. B LO C K C. TOWN A N D Florida, pursuant lo the direction COUNTRY ESTATES R E PLA T , o l Ihe C ity C o m m issio n has according lo Iha P la t thereof a t p re p a re d an d co m p le te d an racordad in F la t Book 11, Pages IT A ssassm a n t R o ll w h ic h w a s and 10, P u b lic Records of Saminola presented lo tha C ity Commission County. F lorida , L E S S Thai part of Iha C ily ot Altam onte Springs, ot L o t 1 m o re p a r tic u la rly Florida, on September I, i t i l , and dascrlbad as lollow t: wnich said Assessment R oll was B E G IN N IN G at tha Northwest accepted and ordered filed in the corner of said Lot 1, run South I f records ol the C ily ; and degrees SS' E A ST I I M 4 leet, W H E R E A S , under Chapter 110. thence South 44 degrees EAST Florida Statutes, public hearing is 11010 leaf, thence South 41 degrees mandatory whereby Iha owners ol 14' OS" West M 0 I feat, thence Iha property lo be assessed or any North 44 degrees West 41 SO teat, other persons interested therein thence North 44 degrees 14’ 10" m ay a p p e a r b efore th a C ity W EST 114 04 teat to tha point of Commission and be heard as lo Iha B E G IN N IN G p ro p rie ty and a d v is a b ility o l T O G E T H E R w ith Iha d ish making such improvem ents and as w asher, r e fr ig e r a to r, rang#, Id tha cost thereof and as to tha d ra p a rla s , 1 a ir co n d itlo n a rs . amount thereof lo be assessed storage shad, carpeting, pump and against each property so Im tanks tor wail, and bar stools In proved kilchan s itu a ltd on Iha above NOW, T H E R E F O R E . B E IT premises RESO LVED B Y T H E C IT Y D A T E D this 10th day ot Sap COM M ISSION O F T H E C IT Y OF lember, IN I ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S , f B ra il F L O R ID A . A S FO LLO W S A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .JR . I Thai a public hearing w ill be C L E R K O F T H E C I R C U IT held on October 11. I f i l. at 1 00 COURT P M or as soon Ih e re a lltr as B Y 'C a rria E Buettner possible, at which tim e ihe owners Deputy ot the property to be assessed lor G A R Y S I E G E L . ESQ Ihe co n stru c tio n o l g ra d in g , P O Draw er fiS d ra in a g e , sid e w a lk , c u rb and I f l U S Highway 11 f l paving on Newburyport Avenue Fern P ark. F L 11110 trom the north right of way line of US 111 SI4i Beywood Street lo lh e c e n te rlln e o f Publish Srplam bar I], 10. I t i l Branch Street vacated, a distance D E M SI ol approxim ately 1011 leet, In accordance with Resolution No M l, and any other persons in le r e t le d th e re in m ay appear before the City Commission and be heard as to Ihe propriety and advisability ot making such Im N O TICE provem rnls and as to Iha cost U N D E R FICTITIO US thereof lo b e assessed against each N AM E STATUTE p ro p rrty so im proved according to TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Hie Assessmvnt R oll prepared by Nolica is hereby given that Iha the City Clerk ot the C ity ot un d ersig n e d, p u rsu a n t lo Iha Altam onte Springs. Florida " F ic t it io u s N am e S t a lu ia " 1 That Iha C ity C lerk ot the City Chapter MS Of. F lorida Slalula. ot Altam onte Springs. Florida, Will register wills tha Clark ol Iha shall give ten (101 days nolica in Circuit Court in and for Saminola w riting lo Ihe property owners as County, Florida, upon receipt ol set forth in ihe Assessment R oll at proof ot Iha publication ol this to tha lim a and place o l Ihe public iw lice. tha lic litio u s name lo w il: hearing designated herein, said M O N EY M A R K E T IN G SYSTEM S N oticeshell be served by m ailing a OF F L O R IO A under which I am copy ot sam e lo each ot tha said engaged in b usin ess a l 100 properly owners a l his or her last S w rtfw aler Squara In Iha C ily ol known address as obtained trom Long wood, F lo rid a ihe records ot Iha City Clark of the That tha party ini e rrs Iad In C ity o l A lta m o n te S p rin g s, said business enterprise is a l F lo r id a , pr fro m su ch oth er fo llo w s P A R K E R . S M IT H 1 source* as the C ity Clerk deems H A M M O N D . INC reliable and iha said C ily Clerk Dated al Longwood. Saminola County. Florida, this tth day ot s h a ll e s ta b lis h p ro o f o l sa id m ailing by a llid a v il which shall b t September IN I Publish Saplambar II. 70. 11. filed with the C ily Clerk. 1 Thai n o tlc t ot the tim e and October 4. IN I place o l Iha public hearing as O E M 41 eu lh o rlied h a rt in shall be given by two (II publications a week apart in Ih* E v e n in g H e ra ld , a newspaper o l general circulation, published in Saminola County, N O TICE U N D E R F lorida , provided lh a l the last F I C im O U l N A M E STATUTE publication shall ba a lla a s t one (1) TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N week p rior to the d ale o l tha N otlct is hereby given thal tha hearing S a id n o llc t sh all describe un d ersig n e d p u rsu a n t to Iha Ihe sheets or other areas to be " F ic t it io u s Nam e S t a lu ia " . improved and advis* a ll persons C h ap itr Its Of, Florida Statutes, in te re ste d th e re in that the w ill register w ith tha Clark ot Iha descriptions ot each property to br C ircuit Court, In and lu r Seminole assessed and the amount to be County. Florida upon r a t tip l o l assessed to each piece or parcel of proof of tha publication of this properly m ay be ascertained at notice, iha fictitio u s Name, to w it: tha ofttc* o l tha C ity Clark ol tha PALM TR EE S T A M P S u n d tf C ily o l A lta m o n te Sp ring s, which K a rri Levina inlands lo do F lorida business al 1111 Sonoma Court. 4 That this resolution snail Longwood. F l S U M . Thai tha said becom e a ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly parson interested tn said business upon its passage and adoption enterprise >S as lOllMrS: P A S S E O A N O A D O P T E D IMS K a rri Levina *th day of Saplam bar. A O IN I. solo propr wires* M AYOR Dated a l S a m in o la Couni y ATTEST. Florida, August M . I N ) CITY CLERK Publish J^ g u s t 70. September s. | Publish: September I I » . 1HI 1 n u itil I). » . If M L ' » ! D Er M 33tS ( W l; : legal Notice F ICT IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given thal l am engaged in business al I l l ' s French A ye Sanford. F la 11111 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe lic lit io u s nam e ol P R O F E S S IO N A L P O LISH IN G 1 WINDOW TINT OF SA N FO R D , and lh a l I intend to register said name with the Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordance with the provisions of the F ictitious Nam e Statutes. To W it Section *41 Of F lo r id a Statutes I f i l Sig L a rry G Jackson Publish September I], io. 11, October 4. It tl D E M 4f IN T H E CIR C U IT CO U R T . IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. It 1417 C A *4 E IN R E : TH E M A R R I A G E O F: FRANCES K M AY. Respondent Husband, and BETTY J M AY, Petitioner Wile. N O T IC E OF ACTIO N TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO F R A N C E S K M A Y . whose last known re sid e n c e and m a ilin g address IS 1100 Burkett, Box 1, WaycfoSS. Georgia 11 SOI. YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lh a l a proceeding lor dissolution of your m arriag e has been tiled against you and thal Petitioner. B E T T Y J M A Y , seeks other rellet against you affecting the following described personal properly, to wit A IS' Twin Hull, serial number RR14II I; A 30 horsepower M ercury Motor, serial number IM IO lt; AN D the following d eu rlb e d real properly, lo w il: Lot 11, Bel Ridge. Farm ington. AN O you are required lo appear and t i l t your Answer or other detente or pleading with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court in and tor Seminole County. Florida, and se rv e a co p y 'n e re o t on Petitioner's attorney. R O G E R L B E R R Y , HO E C o m m e rc ia l Street, P O Draw er O. Sanlord. F lorida 17111, on or before Ihe lis t day ot October, l f t l . or otherwise a default w ill be entered aoaintt you W ITNESS m y hand and official seal o l this Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court on Ihe lath day ol Sep lember. I f i l (Sean A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .JR C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y Susan E Tabor DEPUTY CLERK Publish: September 10, If, Oc lobar 4. II, I f i l OEM f l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E lO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A . C A SE NO. 111*11 C A 11 K C O M B A N K W IN T E R PARK, T R U S T E E , I k a C O M M E R C IA L B A N K AT W IN T E R P A R K , a Florida Banking Corporation, and P A N A M E R IC A N B A N K OF OR LA N D O , N A . AS T R U S T E E U N D E R T R U ST NO. 410111K0. a National flanking Corporation. Plain t iflt. B E T T Y JO H N SO N LAW SON, it alive, and it dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, assig ne es, lie n o rs , tru ste es, creditors and all other parlies claim ing by, through, under or aginst her. I,.e unknown spouse, h e irs . d e v ise e s. g ran tee s, assignees, lienors, trustees, and c r e d ito r s o l 1 B L A W S O N , deceased, and a ll other parlies claim ing by, through, under or against him; the unknown spouse, h e irs . d ev isee s. g rantees, assignees, lienors, tr u ll ret. and creditors ot F R A N K LAW SON, deceased and a ll other parlies claim ing by, through, under or against him , the unknown spouse, h e irs, d ev isee s, grantees, assignees, lienors, trustees, and creditors o l E M M A A D A M S LAW SON S P IC E R , Oecresed. and all other p a r lie s c la im in g by, through, under or against her, tha unknown spouse, hairs, devisees, g ran tee s, assig n e es, lie n o rs, trustees, and creditors ot H T LAW SON, deceased and a ll other p a rtie s c la im in g by. through, under or against him and all unknown natural persons it alive, and it dead or not known lo be dead or a liv e , th e ir se v e ra l and re s p e c tiv e unknow n spouses, h e irs. d ev isee s. g rantees, assignees, lienors, trustees, and c re d ito rs , or other p a rlie s claim ing by, through, or under those unknown nelu ral persons, and all claim ants, persons or parlies, natural or corporate, or whose e x a c t le g a l sta tu s is unknown, claim ing under any ot the above named or described d e lrn d a n li or parlie s claim ing to have any right, title or interest in and to the la n d s h e re a fte r described. Defendants N O T IC E OF ACTION TO: B E T T Y JOHNSON LAW SON, it alive and a ll parties claim ing interests Br. through, under or ag ain st, BETTY JO H N S O N LAW SON, It deceased: S B LA W S O N , d eceased . F R A N K L A W S O N , d eceased . EM M A ADAM S LA W S O N S P IC E R , deceased, and H F. LAW SON, deceased, and all parties having or claim ing to have any right, title or ■merest in the property herein described YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified thal an action to quit! the title to Iha fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d r t a l p ro p e rty in S e m in o le County, Florida SW '< of the SW H o t Ihe N E ' . o l Section 71, Township II South. Range II E a ll. has been filed against you in Iha above styled causa and you era required lo serve a copy of your written detente. If any, to it nr Curry, Taylor 4 Cart*, Suita 1110. 100 East Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida J1M1. and tile Ihe original with Iha C lerk of the above styled court on or before Oct. I*. I f f) , otherwise a ludgment m ay ba entered agamst you tor ratict demanded in the com plaint or petition W IT N ESS m y hand and the seal of said Court on Saplambar IDtfs. IN I (S E A L I Arthur H. Beckwith Jr C lerk o l the C ircuit Courl C a rrie E Buetlner D r &ut u f l r r k Publish September 17, 10 IN I O E M S4 X M |t legal Notice lf t — t t e l o W a n t e d R E S O L U T IO N NO « l A R E S O L U T IO N OF THE CIT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R ID A P R O V ID IN G FO R THE C O N S T R U C T IO N OF G R A O IN G . D R A IN A G E , SIDE W A L K . C U R B A N D P A V IN G ON NEW BURYPORT AVENUE F R O M T H E N O RT H R IG H T OF W AY L IN E OF BAYW OOD S T R E E T TO T H E C E N T E R L I N E OF B R A N C H S T R E E T V A C A T ED, A O IS T A N C E OF A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 1071 F E E T A N D PRO V ID tN G FOR TH E A S S E S S M E N T OF A PO R T IO N OF T H E COSTS THEREOF A G A IN S T THE A B U T T IN G P R O P E R T Y OWN E R S S P E C IA L L Y B E N E F IT IN G B Y SUCH IM P R O V E M E N T S W H E R E A S , Ihe C ity Com mission ot the C ity o l Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a , deems it ad v it a b le to c o n stru c t g ra d in g , d ra in a g e , sid e w a lk , c u rb and paving in that portion at Newbury port Avenue trom the north right ot way line of Beywood Street to the centerline ol Branch Street va cated.a distance ot approxim ately 1011 leet W H E R E A S , a ll improvements shall be done in com pliance with the p la n s, ip e c ilic e t io n i and e t lim a lr t on tile with the City Clerk ot Ihe C ity ot Altamonte Spr ingt, F loride. which said plant, spec 11leal ions and estimates con itilu le Ihe plans, specifications and estimates tor a ll said im provements NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E S O L V E D B Y T H E C IT Y COM MISSION OF I H E C ITY OF AL T A M O N T E St RIN G S. F LO R ID A , AS FO LLO W S That Ihe City Commission ot the C ity ot A lta m o n te S p rin g s. Florida, deems it advisable a t a necessary public improvement to co n stru ct g ra d in g , d ra in a g e , Sidewalk, curb and paving in that portion of Newburyport Avenue trom Ihe north right ot way line ot Beywood Street lo the centerline ot Branch Street vacated, a distance o* approxim ately 1011 leet Thai a ll said Improvements shall be done in strict compliance with the plans and specifications and estimates of Ihe cost of said Improvements now on tile In the office ot the C ily Clerk o l the City ot Altam onte Springs, Florida, which said plant, specifications and e it lm a le i are hereby ap proved by the C ity Commission and constitutes Ihe plans, spec ill cations and estimates ot cost lor said proposed improvements, and Ihe City Com m ission ot the City ol Altam onte Springs, Florida, does hereby declare the necessity tor the Improvement BE IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D That the total cost ot said im provements, including cost ot a ll labor and m aterials it estimated lo be S ff.fxt 10 end Ihe sum of N IN E T Y N IN E THO USAND N IN E H U N D R E D F O R T Y E IG H T D O L L A R S A N D T W E N T Y CEN T S ot which (14.SS0 4f) SIX THOU SAND SIX H U N D R E D F I F T Y D O L L A R S A N D S IX T Y FO U R C E N T S S H A L L B E P A IO F R O M THE W A T E R SEW ER AN D D R A IN A G E T R U ST F U N D OF TH E C IT Y A N D N IN E T Y T H R E E T H O U S A N D TW O H U N D R E D N IN E T Y S E V E N D O L L A R S A N D F IF T Y SIX C E N T S 11*1.1*7.S»l shall be assessed egelnst all ol the lots and lands eaJoining and con Ugous o r bounding and abutting upon suen im p ro v e m e n ts or specially benefited thereby and further designated by tha assets merit plat now on tile In the office of Ihe C ily Clerk ot the C ity ol A lla monte Springs. F lorida, which said assessment plat is hereby approved by the C ity Commission <4 the City of Altam onte Springs. Florida B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E O That It is tha determ ination ol the City Com m ission that a ll lots and lands adlOining and con liguout. or boundmo and abutting upon the said Improvements w ill be especially benefited by Ihe said improvem ents provided tor in this Resolution, and that ihe special as sett m m t t to be made and an treed against a ll lots and lands located on Newburyport Avenue from Ihe north right ot way line of Beywood Street to th e c m le rlin e o l Branch Street vacated, a distance ot approxim ately 1073 teat as described aforesaid shall be made on a weighted front lootage basts, that is to say, that in the p re p a ra tio n o l th a sp e c ia l a ts e ts m e n l r o ll c o v e rin g the contemplated improvements, such special benefits shall be deter mined and prorated according lo the weighted foot Ironlege ol Ihe respective properties edioining and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such improvements especially benefited by Said Im provements Thai Iha City Clerk ol the City ot Altam onte Springs, Florida, In accordance with the provisions ol law. shall proceed lo make and prepare a special assessment roll, assessing the sp ru e ! o e n rtilt lo be received as the result of said improvements against tha lots and lands, adiom ing and contiguous or bounding and abutting said im provements. bating said special assessment against the respective p ro p e rtie s to b t e s p e c ia lly assessed upon N IN E T Y N IN E TH OUSAN O N IN E H U N D R E D F O R T Y E IG H T D O L L A R S AN O T W E N T Y C E N T S t lt f . t e l 701 ot the cost ol such improvements a t determined by this Resolution and tha amount determined by this Resolution lo be assessed against tha said properly BE IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E O Thai iha special assessments provided lor by this Resolution shall be payable at the option ol the property owners as follows: in cash, w ithin th irty (SOI days ot the confirm ation o l tha said special assessment roil or in one annual installm ent, said defarrad payment to bear interest a l tha rata ot eight percent II percent I par annum, tha defarrad payment, plus interest to be due and payable one (It year trom Iha date of confirm ation ot said assestinenl roil B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D : That this Resolution sh all ba published once a weak for a period ot two 11) weeks In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation in Seminole County, F lorida B E IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D : Thai this Resolution shall ba and becom e e l l t c l i v a im m e d ia te ly from and a lta r its passage and adoption P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D this ■th day of September, A.D. I f i l. M AYOR ATTEST C IT Y C L E R K Publish: Sept 11. 70. IN I O E M 47 r- r CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole •••••••••••••••a * * * O rlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CO O K 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H im * .......... .............50c • tin* HOURS 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s I oo A M. - $: jo P.M. MONOAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY t Noon 31 A—D uplexes S t e a lin g 7consecutivetlnm .......... <ic 10 consect/flv* limes ,77ca lint 11.00 Mlnlmom 7 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday F A S T FOOD O P E R A T IO N Good salary, hosp ilalltalion. I week paid vacation every * m onths E x p e rie n c e nol n e cessa ry Phone M a n a g e r Lake M ary 44 - 111 IM S RIGHT now we need a lew good sales people who have the ambition and dedication to succeed II that's you. then we re prepared lo otter v«J rta l rewards and the methods to get Ihem For interview, please call Century II. Mayes R eally Services. Inc . Sanlord 111 1010 E O M -IL C R - Ine C ily of Orlando w ill be scheduling applicants for Ihe examination lor P O LIC E O F F IC E R Con lacf the C IV IL S E R V IC E OF F IC E . in person. CITY H A L L A N N E X — 440 S BOONE A V E N U E , M O N O A Y , SEP T E M B E R II Inru M O N O A Y . SEPTEM BER II, 1*11 [W E E K D A Y S I 00 to 5 001 to be scheduled lor the entrance examinations Must be a U S Citiren. 11 years ot age by February 17, I t i l, hign school grad or state equivalent, good character, no telony convic lio n s O R L A N D O IS AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M PLO YER SAN FO R D new 3 bdr. I blh. a ll kit appl. 1 mo rent, sec d tp 13*1141 D E L T O N A tmturn Ib d rm . 7 bin. appl ances, 1110 M l 4SSS SA N F O R O new 7 bdrm. 3 bam Lake Ave M f 1114 32—Houses Unfurnished D R E A M W O R LD BRANDNEW 1 bdr. 1 batn M W mo H D R E A L T Y .I N C R EALTO R no atoo p u l il 4—Personals • n - H s t p W w te rt. BAGG S Produce Is now taking applications lor lu ll tim e help Must be It years ot age Heavy lilt in g and c a s h ie rin g in volved F o r information call 111 IM ! o r come by a l IMS Sanlord Ave ABORTION * 1st Trim ester eborilon 111 w k t , IM 0 - M e d ic a id S U O ;. 11-14 w hs.SUS—M edicaid 1115; Ctm C lin ic IIS. Pregnancy test; m ale it e r liie t lo n : tree counseling Professional car* s U p p o r t lv e a tm o s p h e re , coni Idtnltal. C E N T R A L F LO R ID A W O M AN 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZA T IO N toe Colonial Or .Orlando t e io t ii . Toll Free 1100 13115*1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 323 517* W E 'R E SEN D IN G P E O P L E TO W ORK W H Y NOT YO U? CALL EARLY M O N D A Y M ORNING 323*3174 YO U CAN B E PROUDTOSAY GOTTHAT JOB FRO M AAA WHY B E L O N E L Y ? W rite "G et A M ate" Dating Service A ll ages P.O Box 4071, Clearwater, Fl. 11511 i w il NOT B E R E S P O N D B L E FOR A N Y D E B T S IN CURREO BY ANYONE O T H E R THAN M Y 5 E L F AS OF SE PT . II, m i Sig G ilbert W. Benton jr. Secrrtarv Denial Assistant Word Processor LPN Switchboard Typist B'lhng Clerk Hotel Clerk Nursery Helper Cashier Driver Maintenance Machinist Manager Trainee Camera Clerk janitors TOO M A N Y TO LIST 5-Lost A Found LO ST s m a ll sa b le Sh eltle (m in ia tu re C o llie ) In (lea m a rk e t a re a , an sw e rs lo Abigail 111*111 LOST G rey and w hile 1 yr. old M ixed Breed looks like a Schnauser A n sw e rs lo G u in iv e re M is s in g sin c e F rid ay near Rinehart Rd Lake M ary D ay! 13101ft Eyes 111 1S« Reward t ill IMO 1770 t f lt Opm S410 1440 1710 Open Open IMD 1*40 tw o O pm 1440 Open LOW F E E , T E R M S 1*17 Fren ch A y t. 6—Child C are ★ Day tim e Babysitting In m y home No Weekends Have references, l i t b i l l ★ ★ ★ ★ 1111174 ★ ★ ★ BOYS f t GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL A L L or Part of the Day School P ic k up availab le 1711S4S W ILL Babysit Days in my Home 111 1411 CALL 323-2411 21—Situations Wanted W ILL do babysitting, washing A ironing in my home 1111S10 Thuri A F r i 1 5. 1117114 anytime B O O K K E E P E R Secretary II yrs exp . seeking iob Sanlord Deltona area ca ll Kathy 514 t i l l or 111 m s Two questions W ill you be financially independent in 1 to S years? Are you paid what you are worth? if not ca ll 171 UAi M odrrm ung your Home? Sell no longer needed bul useful items with a Classitied Ad SENIOR CITIZENS Two bod* tw o both Now homo in DoKono $325 M onthly Coll Undo io , • 574-6686 A T T R A C T IV E 1 b d r . I1» bth. £• C H A , w asher d ry e r, c o n ^ veniently located SITS. y 131 *510 V ---------------------------------------------> 1 BR. In Ground Pool Country 'y Club Manor. Sanlord. Fenced. 1110 mo lit . last and 1I0U Deposit *411100 D E B A R Y 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath CHA. Close to I 4, 11 t l o il D lrksen Or S100 mo 111. last, 1100 Security. 114 *11*. 1 B D R M . I ' i B. sunken living rm . paddle Ians, 1 mo. old 1410 Alter 4 p m i n 04*1 ib d r m . 1 B. with double c*r g ira g e . In Deltona C all 574 1411. 24-Business Oooortunitte* W O M EN , tired ol 40 hr wk want to be own boss, choose your own hrs M ake excellent money For inform ation 173 lOtS. 149 SSSS a ll S p m B E A U T Y S H O P , co m p lete, everything you need to open a shop For details c a ll 111 1101 HOUSE lo r rent 1 Bdrm , |1y B >n M ayfair (3011 f t f SOU or 17717*1. D E L T O N A nearly new 7 bdr. M icrow eve sell clean event, Discount to qualified party. 10114*4417 S A N F O R D O PT. TO B U Y I 1 bdr ca ro p rt.k id so k. 1110 Collage, turn nodep SUS P L U M B I N G O lY H a rd w a re and E le c t r ic a l r e t a il and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. SI41.D00 Wm M sllC fo w ik i R E A L T O R 1111N1 E ves 171 ]]|f JE A N S A N D TOPS STORE I t.000 lirs l day sales guarantrel Open and own your own retail store tla .tfS Includes a ll Call anytime I *00 141 4*10 E xt 41 v SAN FO RD FU R N A PT. 1 bdr. o il 1*0 dn. USD SA N FO R O U N FU R N APT. I r m t, applic .k id s.S H S LONOW OOD H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L Srm house, k id s .p e lt. 1141 S A V -O N R E N T A L S Seminole llt-T H * SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R C IR C U LA T IO N D I P T . iA-HMlth A Boouty 1 B D R M , In G ro u n d P oo l, Country Club Manor, Sanford. Fenced. S1S0 mo 1st, last and 1100 Deposit. 44fp4IOO E v e n in g H e r a ld bStera T R E E Skin care classes, San dalwued V illa s Club House. Wrd al M O p m Includes facial H I 1D*». 34* SMS alt S pm AV O N R i P R a S i N T A Y I V l I The P art T im e Career *44 l o f t — Collect ass tio a 9— G o o d T h i n g s to E a t RN OR LPN I W ILL th a re m y duplex S lfS p a y s a ll. I l l 0NS 4 11 and 111 Sh ill. F u ll time. A p p ly in person S a n lo rd Nursing Convalescent Cent»», tS0 M ello n ville Ave. SHAR.E a pool home clot* lo hssp'tal A shopping, female prelected, ; n ||JI, » o „ r H A IR S T Y L IS T wanted w ilttfollow ing Immed C all Delores 111 M in 29-Rooms Bananas 1 tbs ICO 1 for 1 00 Cukes 7 tor I 00 Peppers each I t W Lopes Ito r f t Green Onions 4 lbs I 00 Salad Tomatoes All Purpose Potatoes S lb s . I t Fresh Pum pkins t ic I* 1.41*#. Red Del Apples 4 lbs 100 Jonathan Apples 1 lbs 1 00 Gold Del Apples 1 lbs I OO M utfu Apples lib s 100 Fresh Apple Cider 1 >gal 1 ** DAY S h ill Immediate Opening tor Fence Assem blers. Saw o p e ra to rs, G e n e ra l L a b o r Apply between hours 1 5 p m . Am erican Wood Products M ill O ltic e 100 M a r v in A v e , Longwood L A R G E A iry Furnished*rooms M aid service 471 Palm etto Ave 1111*41 Zrllwood Corn w ill be in this week some time, so make room in your tre eier now Watch our newspaper ad lor exact date YO U N G a g g re ttlv t man with soma exp in wood working — with an eye a t to how wood products should look when sanded A lte r II noon 111 0144 so-AportimritT W aT akt Food Stamps LE R O Y FARM S SR 44 Watson's Old Farm G E T THOSE L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M TODAY S WANT ADSt CONVENIENCE t l— Instructions STORE CASHIERS Good salary, h o sp ila llta lio n. 1 week paid vacation every * m onths. E x p e rie n c e nol n e ce ssa ry F o r In le ry le w phone Ihe manager a t: Tennis Int'rucHon — U S P T.A. Can d ied Group or P rivate lesions Children a specialty Dev* M aticia w ski. m i M 7 . Airport aivd 44 Cette! berry 4! Celery Ave. 44 Lake M a ry 44 A P P R O V E D Salesman Course Oct S to Iflh Evenings I f l 00 includes Books and review I f ot Ihe best local companies utter tuition rebates Bob Ball jr Schools o l Real Estate 1114111 7114117 HUMS P A R T T IM E work Irom home on new te lep ho ne m a rk e tin g program Select your own hours earn 11SS100 a wk. depending on tim e available lit Ittl IN F O R M A T IO N on A L A S K A N and O V E R S E A S employment Excellent income potential C all (111) 141 tflO E xt 4104 Open f days SCHOOL Outreach Cnunselor lo establish and conduct sm all groups in school setting F u ll tim e p o sitio n In S em ino le County A rea Travel required Masters Degree in Counseling or related held Send resume 10 School Outreach Supervisor Suite I f f Crane's Roost O ffice P ark Altam onla Springs, Fta 37101 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E mplo yer C H E M IS T R Y T E C H N IC IA N Community college degree, and 1 yrs experience apply In person 111 f ISO Spring is "M o ve outside lim e " Get patio and lawn furniture at a good p ric e . R ead the Classified Ads T Y P I S T la st and a c c u ra te Handle phone orders M ature and reliab le M edical, pension, profit sharing plant United Solvents 111 1400 O E C O R A T IN G S A L E S lu ll or part lim a career opportunity lo work with art and ac castor its in decorating (laid W ill tra in ca ll Laura Stepieion ■I* 1U>4 Winter P ark Meet II. * am 1 p m A S p m t pm L P N T l part lim a . 111 part lim a A pply Lakevlaw Nursing Center, t i t E. *nd St., Sanford rym. n » k ■ sr m g * a r - - n r u t-tm T E C H N IC IA N lor cu llin g and san d in g c r y s ta ls , m a ch in e shop e x p e rie n c e , a p p ly In person 111 ffSO 14-- H e p _ W a n t e d _ ■ n -w e—- — --- — m a in W AXER semi rc lira d per ton about IS hrs a week apply M r Pow ell at Z ayrts, Sanlord mornings flo o r G E N E R A L clean up, ca ll betw een! 1 p.m 4*1410* R E G IS T E R E O N U R S E P A R T tim e position ev4i!4ble w ith le a d in g ho m e h e a lth agency Days only E a rn extra monav while ch.ldren are In school One weekend a month. E O E . C a ll U I 0400 or M l 77Q7 r 1 B D R M . 1 Bath tlOO mo. U00 Security Deposit References requ-red No pels, c a ll 111 1477 I B D R M , I bth S3S0 mo, S1SO Dep. I l l 4*1* 34—Mobile Homes 1 B D R M House T raile r P artly furnished with a ir, lencad patio 133 i * it 37— Business Property SAN FO R D - Reas w kly A monthly r a lts . U lil Inc. Kit. SCO Oak Adults 141 f t l l Unhjmithsd C V X t lH Y X P A R T M E N**w F a m ily A A d u lts s e c t le ir Pools Id* 1 norm s M aster's Cove Apts 177 7HB. Open on waakanox BAM BOO CO VE 7 bedroom apts Available. Manager on premises. 71] 1740 For rani or la a ie — io ,n o tq. It. industrial or warthousa. t ie w 1st St., Sanford. 7111100. SANFORD 7,000 iq.' it it. industrial Commercial Building on I 1,000 tt. in office space. H I SSI0 or *14 4147. R E N T Car Lot A lto Offlc* space Suitable any type ol B u siness. P r im e L o ca tio n . Traffic Light s Points area 111 7*11 32-B—Rental Offices Classitied Ads w ill always giva you more Much , Much M ore than you expact ?urnith*d apartments tor Senior C ltliens SIS Palm etto Ave , J. Cowan No phone calls SAN FO RD TOO sq It. it in d u ttrl Com m arclal Building on loot) it. in office spec* 177 5510 or l i e 4147 Ridgew ood A r m s 7 B d rm Apis from 11!S 1 Bdrm alto avail Pool, tennis court. 11) 4410 O tfkeSlsac* Foe L e a s t 110 f i l l Kit|ay ctv n try living f I Bdrm A p ts. O ly m p ic s i. P e a l. ShananPaak Village. Open t l . 37CFor Lm n im i m Woodwork S HO A 770 1 some al Teak cut o ils A olhi No m achinery A portunity for an a person c a n otlar sc A ltar 1 p m 111 M l] em pty M ariner's V illag e on Lake Ada 1 b d rm Irom 1110. 7 bdrm Irom f i n Located If t l lust South of Airport Blvd in Sanford. A ll Aduiis. 771 »*f0 SAN DALW O O D V illa s Airport B ird ., Sanlord. 2 Bdrm , 2 Ba Th* Realty Stor*. R ta ilo rs t a il i t i l lenford 1 bdrm ♦ dsn, c e ra m ic b a th , lu r n lt u r * available, adults, t i l l mo •41 1111 V E G E T A B L E F a rm tor With option to buy in St Area Irrigation pump out 7 Tractors and equi Owner help plant and g c o m m issio n s A lb a r t V o lu sia C o u n ty *04 43 Aft 4 p m . 37E-Pasture Rente! M t llo n v lllp T r* c * Apt*. Spacious, modern 7 Bdrm . 1 B a ih a p t. C a rp e te d , k it . equipped. CHAA Near hospital 4 lake Adults, no pats. 1110 111 n s s LO O KIN G tor 10 101 Rent Must be Pat 171 SOU 31-Afirtimnte Fumtehad L *n' i i R t lla b lt d C,**n M an F urn Ant o n ly *0 Ouldrtn. pets 771 2*10 I * —Wanted to Rent C O U P L E , no chlldran. need 3 Bdrm house w garage by Nov is» Good location in Sanford 7*1*111 BOR w a te r fu rn ish e d , married adults, no pets S150 mo 1100 D tp I l f F r ln c h A v t 7 7 l* a ir o r *7i east J -- - R E S P O N S IB L E Gentlemen want * pen m att o r house tor the month ot Fab. Deferences available 7 n « 7 * aft S p m * * �J 1 » • ■to—C ondom inium s 41—Mouses w it h M a j o r H o o p le OUR BOARDING HOUSE I'M <K»N6 BMK TO MY C\J> JOB'. 2 BOHM Pool 104 Country Club D rive VA, F H A Cony 1J4 COO N ea Rool 447 MOO Broker O aner Classified ads serve the buying A selling community every day Reed & use them often HMPH!*ENV2R L CIT12EN* ARE A . L O l SMARTER THAN >011 THINK! BUT WHY ARJUE -w-I LL CALL s/n i a . j. 80-Auto* 72—Auction PIAN OS N organs large A sm all al.tr tmq as low as II I) )5 Pot) li.pl Music C ifH rr K Western Auto 1)74 M A Z D A Wagon Good Condition 1400 J44 5 « ) AUCTION II you a re n I using your pool table, lake a cue. a n d sell it with a H era ld classified ad Call J2J 2411 MONDAY S E P t 2 1 2 P M A N T IQ U E S a n o m o d e r n A N T IQ U E S R E P R O D U C T IO N S E V E R A L N ICE 62— L a w ? v G a r d e n 111 C ASH VISA 111 tt lA M E R I C A N E X P R E S S l i t DM FORD G a ia , e 102 Autom atic T ransm .sson AC Clean E a c e llrn t Condition Tires lik e n e a 44 000 M iles t l) 1M4 h o u seh o ld s 41—Houses ASSOCIATES, IN C , REALTORS* D E L T O N A 12 000 D oan Flexible term s I yr old ) bdrm Washer dryer, m icrow ave salt c le ar in g u , e n s 141,500 101 14) 44)7 llO lM c e t Throughout Central F lorida D E L T O N A L ik e N e a D oll Houle A I Cond Near Winn D im e and B a n k i T e rm i 142 100 O P E N HOUSE SUN 2 4 D E L IG H T F U L D eBary - e .tra large 1 bdr. 2 bib borne with lo ti ol closetv on '> acre wooded. lake front lot Dream k it. r e ln g , iila n d ito v e . washer A dryer, cent vac ly tte m . a a carpel, ta>20 ic rre n e d porcb. patio, and d o le d qarage, 142.100 F O U R TOWNES R E A L T Y INC B R O K E R 441 42J0 anytim e G O R G E O U S N ea 32 Lake M ary, Cath French doon, large oaner financing Only Home Ceiling, clo ie ti, 140,100 CO U N T R Y P r o p e r ty ,n lo a n l Good ncom e O uple . a nd 2 t Home on 1 A cres Convenient, oaner Financing 123 000 SALES ASSOCIATES N EEDED 5 open Irig i M l . C a ll F r a n k 323 8940 ^ ^ R e a l Eftate ^ SuperMarket 12 >N SA N D R A L rg F R . CA A CM, WHY Carpet A liu m a b le L o a I n t e r e it M o r tg a g e C o m m u n ity P o o l T e n n ik C o u rli 141.000 110.000 DOWN Zoned GC 2 4 P > a itb CA A C E . WW Carpet Can be keen Irom U S . 12 )1 WS.OOO 2 t IN C O U N T R Y Club Manor D R . P ad d le F a m . L 'lillt y BuildlbR, Screened Porch A more A ll lor IJJ.000 F H A Accepted 323-9141 m t P0RZ16 iM in r eg Real E ila te tre b e r ' 1211421 Eve m - lN 4 N E W L Y L I S T E D - $7( 500 We prom ise you'll tell in love a ith th u beeutltully restored 1 bdr, 2 bth country home Situated on an a c re turrounded by citrus. thi! home h a i it a ll! Let u i hear Irom you LO O K IN G tor a liu m a b le mortgage a ilh no qualifying and a loa, loa doan payment? This it a doll hom e In a good neighborhood C all lor d etail! HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc 333-7832 w avE n na par k 101 TANGER INE DR ASSU M ABLE N o qualifying la *. 2nd m lg can be held by oaner la 1 000 2 br, 1 ba. eal in kit, fa m ily room A reading room M ichael R Capko Broker O aner l4 ) t M 4 o r l2 2 2!S5 , ,y looking lor your O iler it today In the ed A d i Oiceota A E l P orlat 2 br, 1 ba cent a ir h e a l, e a l In k it, la ) 500 O an er w ill carry mtg a ilh 110.000 doan at II % In t e r m tor t l mo or FH A , VA M ichael R Capko Lie R eal E ila te Broker 44) 1214. 122 MSS r H a r o ld H^*l CUSTOM b u ilt hornet, re m o d elm q A a d d itio n ! Johnny W alker Conti L T D 122 4412 SA N FO R D A ttractive 77 yr old home on 240 It ol Lake Onoro. 1 Bdrm , I Bath, 2 porches, properly can be split 141.000 L o a Intereit Open to o lle r i By O an er I 241 4247 R O M I I 'S REALTY R EA LTO R , M L I t i l l f . French Suite 4 lantern 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 REALTO R H ave! Real Estate Service!,Inc 411W 21th SI Santord Each office it independently owned and operated 323-5774 DOW NTOW N S A N D W IC H SHOP a g re a t grow th p o te n tia l in m id d le el m v tb r o e m m t busin esses, f t le t lent te rm i iM .o e o ii O W N ER F IN A N C IN G av ail on Ib ii lovely 1 bdrm B rick home a D ra p e t. Range. R rg rig rra to r 4 Fam Rm on derp lot! • 114 NO O V E R lMO tg It in tb it 4 2 with new C tn Hcot. big bedroamt, Fam Rm . I | il2 ter porcb + heavily treed lot tor only 444.I N K CU1TO M E X E C U T IV E H O M E w oyer 1200 tq It, 1 bdrm ip lit plan. Fireplace, Fam Rm, eel in kitchen, huge ter porch 4 la n d ica p in g g a lo ro a l 141.0041! C O U N T R Y L IV IN G J Bdrm 1 Bath Hom e on I A c re ! Sp acious Room s. D inin g Room B re a k la tt Bar. Florida Room Porch Wood Floors Bring your oan hortes! Enioy lor 112 MO TIN EO OF Y A R D W O R K? T h il lovely 2 bdr , I'y bth condo l i ah at you need H at C A M , nea carpel O aner w ill a n i ll a d h financing 141,100 FISH F R O M Y O U R OWN BA CK Y A R D Beautiful lake Ironl lot in e id u t iv e area P artially fenced nice tree! A sm all barn Easy te rm i only lie.100 A T T E N T I O N IN V E S T O R S J Story Block Buildm g Zoned GC Z U p it a ir s n Rented apartment D o an tta irs hat enclosed 1 car garage H all O aner a ill a u n t , (10.000 S T E M P E R AGENCY S E A R S mobile double deck tool chest. like nc* or>o<nal price $498 W ill ten S1S0 ])0 AW PS. See our beautiful new B R O a D MORE, front A rear BR s GREGORY MOBILE HOMES )40) Orlando Dr 111 5200 VA A F HA F m anr m q __ CHECK THISOUT BEAUTIFUL 1)41 Royal Oaks 24 • J r ) bdr 2 bth u a r d m tub d e lu .e carpet, cathedral ceilings brick ll r rp la c e wood sidmg sh<ngie root, paddle ta n and m a n y m ore e v lra s Only l i t (00 V A fm jncm q no money down, 10 *» d o w n conventional See at Uncle Ruys Mobile H om e Sales ol L tvsb urq U S H a y 441 S 904 747 0324 Open w eek days 4 7 JO Sun 12 4 CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ol 14 w d e s pric es s la r l 18W5 VA tman cmg no mone y down 10*. conventional R ID G E W O O D A C R E S ! D u p lti lo t1 Zoned, all utilities, paved roa d s. N ear SH A I W ill Subordinate lor builders Buy now1 Build now or latert Just 11 te ll! From 114,171! Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Le esb urg U S H a y 441 S >04 147 0)24 Open 7 days M A Y F A IR V I L L A lt 2 A 1 Bdrm , } Bath Condo V illas, n o il to M o yta ir Country Club Select your lot. Poor plan A interior decor I Quality con slru d e d by Shoemaker lor 14T.2M A upt 42—M obile Homes HUNTERS SP E C IA l ready lor this season m a s iisoo You dellyer )2) 0171 C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 H E D U C E O 12400 lor quick sale, liko now. a r t a l doll house. 4 j oik c a ti. carpeted, screened porch, enclosed garage, good 1m incin g (44.(00 M UST S E L L , no reasonable otter refused 7 ( acres, house . m obile • out bldgs 200 It water front W A N T E D 100 1o 200 acres m Orange or Semmole Counllei. joned tor mobile home sub division Send all details In cludmg location, lo P O Bo» 144* Ocala. F la 32474 46—C om m ercial P ro p erty N — ■ 41-B—Condominium* For Sal* Don 1 Despair Or P u ll Your H air U i* A Want Ad. 11)1411 or 111 ( M l 221 2441 1(1 \ I | V | i: YAN I ADS A R E B L A C K A W H IT E A N O R E A D A L L OVER A SAN FO RD LA N D M A R K Spacioul and loyely 2 Story hom e 4 B d rm . 3*a Barb* Form al L iv n g and Dming Room Cbarm m g interior 2 B d rm S e rv a n t! Q u a rte r! L a rg e c o rn er lot w ith Beautiful Tree! 1420 S Park 1114,200 CallBart HEAL ESTATE R E A L T O R . 122 2444 2 H O U SES 3 I ' i B rick 112 000 Term t 2 1 111.000 T rrm i Both . It' lo a appranst IJI 4441 121 wun A L L F L O R ID A R EALTY O F SANFORD REALTOR E .c e lle n t B u n n e ll opportunity •n good location Complete llo c k included >n I b il priced 'educed to ttlOO t 1(44 ( French H U H I After Havre: M» 4444. U I-B H * . M LS 11I.4M Down On this cary 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba. CHA Good H tl( h borhood Only I l l . t H . I1I.4M Down w ill pul you in thlt ) Bdrm I Ba F a m ily R M . CH A Loch Arbor. 114,4(1. 124.444 Down and walb lb Obit Court* Irom (hit 1 Bdrm . 1 Ba. Fom Rm F P L CHA. I44.IM. 331-0041 realtor A H o rh rt. 221 4411 and 11) 21 M Aiger and Pond Realty Inc 1*4 W Lake M a ry Blvd Associates Wanted 123 1(41 IP4 r e ly to place a Classified An We'll teen help you word •t. Call HI Mil. 43— Lois- Acreage 1 A C R E S . T A L L P IN E S . SOM E P A S T U R E , RO AD TRONT A G E . R IV E R ACCESS. G EN E V A 121000 TOOL BO X For Picku p T ru c k 525 ill m i 20 A C R E S W O O D ED R O LL IN G H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A 11100 P E R A C R E . S E L L E R F IN A N C IN G . M A Y D IV ID E 1 ' j A C R E S , T A L L P IN E S . G E N E V A . (11.100 LOW IN TEREST ASSU M ABLE mortgage 3 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D IN P A O L A US 000 N EW J U N G L E BOOTS 121)9 A R M Y N A VY SU RPLU S 110 santord Ave 122 57)1 c* A P E R S IA N S Adult Fe male * White, Black I1S0S7S0 373 3515 DON T ST O R E IT S E L L IT with a low cost C lA ttifird Ad SAN TA Gertrudi* Bull tor sale V6S0 Calf atte r 4 p m 1 105> 37J 0k>» TAO » A M I L Y *ale. B S Saturday 706Laurel Dr.. Santord ★ MODEL 94 lever action. Wm C h e s t e r , cal 30 30 S17S TH O M PS O N C enter b la c k powd« r n f l r 1160 37J 0753 Anhgurs Diamonds Oil Paintings O rirn ta lR u g s Bridges A n liq u r l 12)1(01 Thinking a fo u l Thai s u m m e r v a ca ti o n ’ Get a bette r car through the classified ad* m today * pa per Alum inum , cans, copper, load, brass, s ilv r r . gold W re kd a y i ( 4 10 Sal ( I KoKoM o Tool Co )1( W 1*4 SI 12) MOO A u to S a le s ★ 339-7989 a 1977 f huhdcrtiird 19 76 Bu'Ck l a Sabre Cu*t 6 m 1976 Bu ck 774Coupe Used Car P a r is a ll m ak e i and models 122 24(2 We buy Used Cars and Trucks $»477 $3490 $J.n s If?? Mercury Cougar SR 7 $4777 1949 M ustang C o m e r t i t d e $199* 1977 B u n k l im ited Coupe $4?? 7 1977 Monte Carlo Sunroof $4477 i9(»o C h e v r tte 7 000 mite* $4994 1969 » .reb rd Coupe $IM9 1976 VW Rab bi t $7177 1973 Volks Sta vYaoon MOsn 1979 f treCMrd » prmgta $649$ Bank financing availab le $$N Hwy IF 91 Casselberry 77— Junk C a n Removed A TRUCKS Front 110 lo 150 or mor» C all 111 1414. 122 4440 197ft QUICK Skylark Clean 1 Owner Auto AC PS, New d u e brake *, tilt wheel AM FM Stereo ra dio Custom interior Vmyi top new steel belte d radia l* New exhaust *, d i n. 60 Mo Battery Rusf proof, $7974 304 7B7 3S60 or J73 6110 78—M otorcycles 77 750 HONOAMATIC Wind j a m m e r , wde s bag* & trunk Rebuilt c a r t * , new tire*. 7 new ba tterie*. t a n v a * cover. 3 pi trail er. 13 ' wheel* k s p a r e $199$ com ple te 373 1450 e*t 360 173 7)76 1966 F a l c o n 7 Door Good C o n d it io n N e a r l y C la ss ic Asking $SQQ >ash 173 8371 M O T O R C Y C L E S u t u k llls ’ Good Condition $440 349 $9)3 _ HON DA" XL « 6 74 In qood condition $400 Calf a lt 6 p m 9*0 7464 bah ★ 76—Auto P a rts YAMAHA B0 140 special, d riv e shaft, very clean, luq ga ge rack, w ith back rest, m Ml i t h ie ld„ e n g i n e guard,, adult ow ned $2400 373 4064 68—W anted lo Buy 57A-Guns A Ammo n a v e a room to r e n t ’ Let a classified a d find a te na nt for _________ yo u 1 CHEVY window van loaded, excellent condition 373 1179 or 327 6690 b u y 'j u n k L a r s W ILCO SA L E S N UTRENA FEEDS H ay 41 W. - 122 4(29 CASH A C A R R Y P R IC E S H<v k ifiiih e r Pellrf* $4 60 L d y ir C $4 10 WAbbi* Pellet* $6 14 Beef Kxvik $4 94 14*• V ita lity Horse Pf*l»H* $6 10 10 *•'/ talify Svxeef feed $4 74 U T T t E bit of e v e ry th in g E xpens iv e »ur *tote *nc 17. 170 00 Thur* Sun all day f01 B n arctiM r St 1«7? P iN T O i s p ru n s u o o d new tires 1640 37) 6679 ,,iier 6 P m Top Dollar P a i d tor Ju nk & Used cars, truck* & he av y equip merit 377 5990 67—Livestock Poultry APT. S A L E , couch. S choir*. 3 table*. 7 etaqere‘ 1, 30 q j I aquarium , 3 decorator phone*, much much more! II noon I p m Frt . Sat A Sun Sanford Crt*. S Sanford Ave, at A ir ­ port Blvd Apt 14. ta il apt far rear Dealer CASH F O R C A R S Running or no! ____________ 319 4)44_____________ F R E E D a lm a tia n M ale I ' j Yr* old All *ho1* Need* loving ho me 377 7013 54—G a ra g e Sales For E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l or "Residential Auctions A Ap pra sais C all D ell's Auction J2J 5420 1970 VW BUG New sticker runs well Needs som e body repair $69* 831 1771 1973 CHEVY I m p a la f P a s s tti g e r Wg l i r a n Cond VB Auto. Cold A ir . Elec windows s ea ls a n d door locks, new stic ker, n ew tires, $99* ________ 831 1774 79—T ru c k s T ra tle rs 1944CHEVY pickup, sound body, engine need s work, wide tire*, c hro m e re ve rs e. ) spd on floor, new e i h a u s t $640 D ays 339 3947. eve* 377 70)9 1970 F ORD Torino 4 Or Hard top. Sm all VB Automatic. Cold AC, New stic ker, new tt r r s , $494 Full pric e 8)1 1774 66 F O R D F a lc o n 6 cyl. ra dio A T, Cft n e e d s paint k inter $740 37) 6084 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPER T DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 4 h o m e s i t f s in o r a n g e G R O V E AT U M A T I L L A USO0 ea ch , crazy term s (4 A C R E S W O O D ED L I K E A P A R K . ON TOP OF A H IL L IN G E N E V A (40.000. T E R M S A V A IL A B L E >'? A C R E S W O O O E O .R O A D F R O N T A G E IN O S T E E N 112.500 results E L E C t R I C Peps! cooler holds 1 irtses ut dr inks 5250 RIF L E 15 cat semi yturo (200 C a II 111 ( U I BLACK a n d While a nd Color, a* tow a* $49 00 G ua ra nte e d /e n d h , Sytvam a and Pa nasonic See at Sanford Sewing Center Sanford P la ia Cross fr o m Burger King 377 9411 50-A Jwwlry *, K A R A T vyedding set Site 7, diamond watch w ill sell both for (4SO The rings alone ap praned at 1(00. yellow gold 121 5(10 S IA -F u rn itu re W ILSON M A lE R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E FIR ST (T 1)2 5(22 O LD metal rollto p desk (ISOor best otter 1Z1I5I7 5 A C R E S W O O D ED JACK SO N BAY AREA. OSTEEN (14. SOO, s e l l e r f in a n CING King silt bad INo fromt) IM. Good Condition lE'O LER REALTY BROKER ________ m 7014____________ HI-*(4( B L O N D E d in in g rm su ite, bamboo design, table w leal, 4 padded chairs 1100 1211(11 (A C R E S Geneva area 11)000 12)075) L A K E M A R Y 4 large lets. n u r trees (IS.000 each JJ1 4412 l 'F M * Air Conditioning C h rit w ill service AC'». relng , freeier*. water cooler*, mt*c. Call 37) 4777 if you are having difficulty finding a place to live, c ar 10 drive, a job, or *ome *ervice you ha ve need of, re a d all our want ads e ver y day g w altn ey je w e le r 20JS P *rk Aye 121(50) SPRING H O U SE C LE A N IN G ) SE Ll THOSE NO LONGER N E E D E D ITEMS WITH A CLASSII lE D AD SOFA B E D tlorel, good con ddion (100 China rloset (25 12)1171 52—Appliances Ken more parts, d e v ic e , u d u *4 sheet M O O N E Y A P P L I ANCES i n i t t i ? — — .L .L .'- v l G E Gas D ryer I year old (150 C a ll) » 111? 4 I A L T E R A T IO N S by L o s 22S F la m in g o Dr Sunlond Estates, Santord. Call 321 5(4( J A B Home im provem ent — Carpentry work or any type Root repairs, gutter work, painting (m trrior or v it e r lo rl, plumbing, tp e o e lite in m obile home repairs A root coaling, and wood patio decks Free estimate J l l (0S» Concrete Work Landscaping Concrete Work, looters, lloors t pools L a n d sc a p in g A sod work F re w e sl ))) 7101 l a r g e T R E E IN S T A L L E R Landscaping. Old Law ns Re p laced MS 5101_____________ C L A S S IF IE D AOS A R E F U N ADS R E A D A USE T H E M OF TEN Y O U 'L L L I K E THE RESULTS Beauty Care 1 M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N ) yrs r t p Patio). O riye w ayv y-lc Wayne Brat 2)7 1);| T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook S ll E 1st St . 112 5742 The tooner you place your d JS td ie d ad. the tooner you' get results Boarding & Grooming Anim al Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g K tn n e ls Shady, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your p r t l S ta rtin g Stud registry Ph 12) 5752 Quality electrical work 22 yrs e tp e rie n c e M inor repairs to complete wiring 111 02l( Snow H ill Kennel otters Cat A Dog F lea Baths (5 up 14 Hour. F u ll Se rvle t MS 571) A L L H O M E rep airs and in stallalions No lob too sm all Fr E s iim a le t 149 50(2 Building Contractor E V E R Y D A Y IS B A R G A IN D A Y IN T H E W ANT AO S 122 1(11 or i l l 9 )0 Ceramic Tile Com pItM Ceram ic Tile (erv. w ell). Iloort. countertop), re model, repair F r ett 11(0211 M E lN T Z E R T ILE N ew ur repair, leaky shower) our specialty. IS y t i Eap I d *5(2 »-*l f k i l st A v .i» k .!« 5 v * - - A - | L v l -4 J . i« V F *•-. * Peddle tent installed, residential electrical work, call 122 (245 Roofing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con ttruction. Repairs. Em ergen cy Lie . Bonded. Ins 12) 4075 P lu m bing repair a ll types water heaters A pumps 111)4/1 L an d clcarin g Remodeling Acr eaye A lot c tear Ing F ill d irt topsoil lor la le 322 34)1 Remodeling Sped*lilt We handle the Whole B a llo t w e . Law n M aintenance B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Finan cin g A v ailable N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? Y o u 'll find him listed in our Business O.rectory Nursing Center O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakeview Nursing Center ( 1 ( E Second S I , Santord 111 4107 Roofing RO O FS, leaks repaired. Replaca ratten e e y e i end shingle werk, llc e n ie 'd , in su re d , bended. M ik e 111 ( l i t . Christian Rooting 12 yrs e ip 14( (250. tree est R etooling sp e c ie liie in repair work A new rooting S O U T H E R N R O O FIN G IS rrS e .p . re rooting, leek special Id D e pe nd ab le A honest price Day or m ghl 111 IM ) Painting H eilm an P aintin g A Repairs. Quality work Free E d , Disc lo Senior* 114 (4W Rater. Handyman Painting, carpentry, a ll type* ol home repairs C all For Ire t estimate 1111(25 Home Improvement C E N T R A L FLO R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting, Rooting, Carpentry L ie . Bonded A Guaranteed Free E stim a te) 12) I M t ' i - I m' v F re d d ie R ob inso n P lu m b in g R e p a irs," fa u ce ts. W C Sprinklers 11)1510. U)J070( DU N N P I T . L a w n S e r v i c e Mow. edge', tri m , va cu um , mulch, sod R iO . 112 15)1 Electrical B ill C o rto . S id e C e rtifie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. Residential or Com m ercial, New or Remodeled. 112 04(4 Plumbing Home Improvement Clock Repair A lterations C L A S k lF lt D A D ! A R E FU N AOS H E A D I. USE T H E M O F T E N YO U I L L IK E * m E 200 ON 17(2. N E A R N EW WINN O IX lE C E N T E R COM ING AT L A K E M A R Y B L V D ZONED C O M M E R C IA L. J BR . Pool 104 Country Club D rive V A. F H A Corn (11,out) N e a Root 441 MOO Broker O aner * CUR TIS MAT HE S Console home enterla nment center, includes 7* TV AM F M stereo 4 track tape player A recorder, turn ta ble You have to see to nelteve ius! tike n e a Still has y iu lt ly r warranty c o il 12000 W ill sell ■. price 32) 1)2) ANIMAL Ha ve n Kennel* board •nq A g r o o m i n g Needed P e k i n q e s e A *rnall s i l v e r poodle for stud Male Owner* call 17? S7*7 We pay cash for 1st & 2nd i m o rtg ag e s Ray LegQ. H e I Mortg age Broker 339 7769 5 P IE C E Beet room Set $100 Pool Ti*Lie 5)0 12) 17)0 5 A C R E S ol Land For Sale L o c a te d a p p ro x im a te ly 1 mile* w e ll ol Geneva Un developed Co nrad )Z) n i l or 1ZI04IS iW 4 ^ 7J T BIRD 1 i\ h V 1 N rw ’ r •' <. Blue with White Top nr 94 Cutlass Su prem e No money down 174 mo 3J9 91CO 6)4 4604 75A-Vans 47A-Mortgages Bought A Sold POOL TABLfc lor SAle )2.52 inches S in g le S id e top Q uiirtrr type 5150 J2)0)0( II. double lot toned more unity, office, remodeled W ill trade equity. (41.500 total H ( 0 ) 4 t 11000 DOWN duple*. Z l, G e r m a n Shepherd Male 3 Yr* S upe r w it h c h i l d r e n eve Wai<h no g |7O0 377 S7S2 OVIEDO Ice C re a m Sandwich Shop r u l l y equip 517 500 )45 7444 or 145 7171 t iir o o 331-0041 YORK A7*5 FM 4 tr a c k c a s s ett e stereo a 1 s p ea k e rs . BSR tu rn table. 2 m .k es to record. 4 hook up s p e a k e rs paid 51000 asking S500 F i r m Call Cathy 323 4147 it interes ted 47—Re*I E sta te W anted F IC E S \ | | 6 5 — P e t s S u p p lii;s We b uy eq u ity in H o u le s, apartment), vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN VEST M E N T S . P O B o« 1500. San lord. F la 32721 122 4241 zo n ed fo r q u ad s or of P ro p e r!. Atan agem enl ' * rDAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, t mile west of Speed way D a yt on a Beac h will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at S p m it * the only one m F lor tda Y o u s e f the r e s e r v e d pri ce Cali 904 244 §311 tor fu rth er detail* E Q U IP M E N T , draol.nes dumpy etc H illtbbruu qh County Comm.ssion Auction Tuesday sept 22 ifla m For more ntorm ahon contact Ben Campon Auctioneers Inc *34 Its 4400 50— Miscellaneous (or Sale 1 C L E A R E D d u p l e x l o t s in S A N F O R O 112,500 E a c h ly lS H — C O U N T R Y Club M anor Condo 2 Bdrm, I'y Bath with Washer and Dryer Terms Negotiable GEHR REALTY 121 1(44 o r 111 1l i t R E A L T O R 111 4441 D«v or Night Alger and Pond R ra lly Inc 1)4 W ta k e M ary Blvd -- CASH FO R E Q U IT Y W e c a n c lo se in 4 (h r4 ra llB a r t Real Estate )J2 I n i Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Aye 322-7643 Mill#1 Good Used TV s. (2 J A up MILLERS 241)Orlando Fr Ph 122 0)57 YAWD SA LE Saturday and Sunday 10 $ 17*S M agnolia Ave 43&-Lots A Acreage Wanted B ATEM AN H EALTY 321-0759 us ed ve ry have helmet & rod* cost ♦ 700 Wilt veil lUO 373 1173 CO U N T R Y E S T A T E . I B dim 1>i Bath Home on It A c re i in Osteen! All the r n t r o il Tao B ric k fire p la c e s . F lo r id a Room, equipped E a l in Kit then. Large patio. Fenced and H orses w e lco m e ! Ju st l l l l 400 ST JOHNS R IV E R (Can all 3 bdrm . 2 bath, C H A . a a carpet. 2 cor carport Im maculate condition 140.210 O aner consider holding mtg , principals only Residence 122 7174.1Z2 7771.321 1204.) (2 4, 1 1 Mon F r l D70 PONT IAC Good Condition ( » 0 14) S4J1 111 ? : « SPARS Melting machine 30 to IUST FO R YO U 2 Bdrm . I Bath Home a ilh fenced yard n ta root, ran g e , r e fr ig e r a to r, porch, in qreal condition! Only 114 940 LOCH A R B O R - 1 bdrm . 2 bath, 2 lireplaces. den, large kit chen. fu lly equipped, s a carpel, CHA. 2 car carpcirl, large workshop located on 7 lots E a c e llr n t co n d ition Many r it r a s 142.900 •S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * 12115 Fren ch HEAVY buildorers 63—M tchinery-T ools IUST L i l t t O J Bdrm 2 Bath Home in P m e c re il a ilh CHA, w all to a a ll carpet Panelled F lorida Rm a ilh E le ctric F P L Equipped Kitchen and L a rq v R oom s) V o u r i tor -44.1M n a 121 1010 REALTY, IN C . W K LIS T A N D ( E L L M O R E H O M E ! THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO RD A R E A C O U N T R Y 1 br. blk. pullman bth. carport, a r k shop, fenerd back, shade trees (14 SOO THE C E N T U R Y It S Y S T E M H E L P S m orepeoptebuy and led more real e ila lr than anyone r tie in Am erica Call today and let it a o rk tor you Call l IK E N E W 12.24 shed, lactory burl! 11,200 121 0722 Sanford's Sales Leader 1545 P ir b Eves 122 0414 20? E 2 ilh S I O PE N HOUSE F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D C all Clark A M et 123 7SS0 REALTY - REALTORS LAKE MARY m -m a 54) W Lake M ary Blvd ±U DR IF IW OOO V IL L A G E S A N F O R D onner anmoui, as lum p F H A m orlg 2 bar with F L P . ton M A lu ll carpel Avkmq 114.100 14)7)7? STENSTR0M 1)72 I O V 0 2 A Corona Deiusc 4 Speed T ra n s m is s io n AC Stereo R a d io E k e Cond 51475 21) 14(4 v . Sandblasting vacation lim e is here gel whet you need tor a happy tim e with a C la stilie d Ad (ANOBLASTINO OAVIf WELDING U1-4IW, IANFORD Painting 6 or Pressure CHining No iob too large or sm all Quality a must C a ll 111 OOM Reterences F r E d v w -i , TreaSarvica HARPER'S TREE ( E r v , ( I Trimming, removing a Lard scaping Free E d n iQ lt) %• s' 5 gw r, . . , 1L d k u . tM K R T * * U N F U R N IS H E D P ark A y ? J Barm I ' . Bath E .t r a s Adults n o p r tl SISSmo Call Judy J!) M i l D.»,v *49 1040 Eves I T * N O T M U C H ,B U T IT M A T * T H E , F L A K E * I 'V E S E E N M E E T I N ’ L A T E L Y .' ^ „ __ 0 E * lP E * ,T H E HW W H0 M A K E THE * £ EN E AT TKE P E A C H P 0 K T * F E N P T H E lR T I M E W A I T I N ' F 0 R *OC\KL Sunday, Sepl. 10,14II-7B Evening Herd Id, Sanford. FI. 59-Musical Instruments �- */ '.T .' !,*• IB-Evening Hers Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, »e»t, II, m i Sem inole High Acts Ready For This Year's Talent Show Seminole H igh's talent will be displayed Tuesday night in this year’s talent show. The show will begin at 7:00 In the school auditorium. Tickets are $2.00 per person. II you arc wondering what kind of talent SHS has to offer, Mrs. Epps, one of the sponsors, stated, “ E xceptional, terrific,. . . What can I say? I haven't seen talent like this In years!" The auditions were held Monday and Tuesday after school. Out of the twentyeight acts that auditioned, 12 were chosen. Tills year's acts Include: Greg Hill, Cyndy Racak, Mary Aiken, SHS Con­ temporary Ensemble, Monica Kelly, David Hamilton, Richard Grey's Act — Fame, 1-atrlna Stevens, Cindy Williams, Robert H ayes' "S tu d io ", SHS M ajorettes, SHS C heerleaders, and Sheila Brown "You'll be sorry if you miss this — the show's fabulous!" stated Richard Grey, one of this year's M.Cs. This year, like others, Seminole High School seniors have been and will be raising money to pay for graduation and a present for the school. It has been a Around SHS By April tradition at SHS (or the graduating class to leave something to the school to be remembered by. In the past such things as a trophy case, a score board for the gym, and others have been left. This year, the seniors can raise money by doing the following: Carwashes, bake sales, flea market-garage sales, food sales at school, lunches for teachers, window w ashing, birthday or an ­ niversary sales, and calendar sales. Sixty seniors were nominated and the 26 who raise the most money, get their pictures on this year's calendar. "It's hard to come up with original money-making ideas. Everyone is doing the ordinary, every year stuff. It's get­ ting boring." said Christy Turner, a Senior calendar nominee. New ideas AN IM PO RTA N T have been a problem since the second year the calendars were sold, but the seniors are getting by. " It’s a tough Job, but somebody’s got to do it." Joked Christy. A few of next week's activities are: MONDAY — Sophomores sign up for elections all week. Sign up sheets con be found in the school office. TUESDAY - Balfour Rings Assembly (or Ju n io rs third period in the auditorium. Volleyball match at 6:00 in SHS gym. Talent Show at 7:00 in SILS Auditorium. Key meeting at 7:30 in Mr. Gordon’s room. WEDNESDAY - J.V. Football game against U k e Howell at SHS. The game starts at 4:00. Volleyball match at U k e Brantley at 6:00. THURSDAY - Meeting of Candidates for Sophomore class elections in SHS auditorium at lunch. ANCHOR meeting at 7:00 In Mrs. Stokes’ room No. 409. FRIDAY — Varsity Football game against Edge water High School in the Tangerine Bowl. The game starts at 8:00 For more information concerning any of Ihesc items, contact the school. M ESSA G E TO A D V ERTISERS! REALTY TRANSFERS H*l A>r» Home* Int »o Robert J M c fa r U n e 1 wf Dorothy, Lot 14, 0*n fo rest, Un One. tJS.100 The Ryon Co. to W Tom W4l*h, Jr 1 wt Bernice B Lot )). Blk A. F airw ay Cove, *97.400 H illa rd H. R am tey 1 wf Jane to M ichael P Sproute 4 L. L a rry Loveland. Lot I). Blk ]. Repl Sh I 4 I North Orlando Townslle, -th A d d n , lit,T O O (OCD) Stephen J Roughgarden to Deborah A Roughgarden. Lot II, Blk G, Temple Terr. Annea 1100 Stephen K Knudton 4 wt Judith N to Joseph E Sherry 4 wt Grace, Lot I. Indian H ills, Un 5. V I,000 (O CD ) M a lc o lm K e rs te ln 4 M a rc ia Jo to M a rc ia Jo K e rile in , Lot II. Hidden Harbor, t<00 Lawrence W Brown 4 wt G ail tc to Kenneth J. Christenson 4 wt Diana L . Lot t. Blk C Sec 17. Sweetwater Oaks, *144.000 Ol in Am er. Homes to Wm L. Coffin 4 wt Stephanie. Lot M . Blk A, G reenw ood L a k e s, Un I, 01 In A m er Homes to Bruce G Barron 4 wt Nancy E, Lot Jf, Blk A, Greenwood Lakes Un One, S41.100 Bel A ire Homes, Inc to Jam es M Snyder. Jr, sgl 4 Daniel W Snyder, sgl . Lot 111. Oak Forest Un I w o - A . 1*4,400 Delos J. Thornes 4 wt Velma to Fred H W illia m s (M a rr ). Lot 4. Blk B. Rev P la t ol Blk 8. The Springs Spreading Oak V illage, 1177.700 C h a rle s L . T em plln 4 wt Katherine Id Judith J. Slone, sgl.. L o ti SO 4 91, L a k e Sylvan Est l ,14, tOO Plche Homes, Inc. lo Alda Vieno 4 wl Blanche. Lot 71, Weklva Club E s t l , Sec I. 1171,000 Equity R ealty Inc lo Alberto R o d n g u e i, U n 70E, D estiny Springs. *17,400 Wrench Homes. Inc. lo Joseph W DeCicco 4 wt Ju lia R . Lot 4)7, W renw ood Un Three. F o u rth Addn. SS7.A00 (QCOI M a ry S Collins, sgl. to Wm C Collins, sgl., Lot 1SI, Winter Springs Un 4, 4*00 Cynthia Land (F orm Smith) lo Tutcaw illa. Un I, 110*. 100 Thoma* G Henning 4 wt Helen to Rene A Teijeiro 4 wt Arlene S . Lot I. Blk 7. Shadow H ill 177,300 Kenneth G Schneider 4 w l R ob e rta to C h risto p h e r K V etcelut 4 w l Gladys, Lot 11, Blk B. Sterling P ark Un 4. t*),400 Equity R ealty Inc to Kenneth E Fritb ie , tg l , Jane a H elm i 4 E lm e r L . Un 91C, D e tllrty Spring*. *74.400 Jame* J Weaver 4 wt Nancy lo Robert J Scuden 4 wt Eleanor 1 ). Richard P McGough 4 wt P atricia. I ) int 4 Anthony E Vecchio 4 wt Angela. E I ) ot Lol ). Blk D. Fern P ark E t l t . *17.000 Robert L W ard 4 w l Jo Ann lo Ben Ward Agcy Inc . Beg PI 449 14’ N ot 4 70’ W ol E ' , Sec cor o l Sec 14 71 ) l etc *1,000 N a l’ l Home* C o ntlr C R P to Wildwood Homes, Inc common area lor Wildwood. PU D . PH II *10.000 N a ll Home* C R P to R uttic Wood* Ltd PTH . Lol* I I, Clutter E. Wildwood. P U D . *40.000 Dim Am er Home* lo Denm* C K irtt 4 wl Dawn M . Lo l 7). Blk A. Sterling Oaks, *44.900 F & R B ld f t , Inc lo The V illa* ol C a it e lb e r r y H om eow ner* A llo t . Inc . Tr J — U, The V illa* ol CB PH 7 1100 (QCD) A lice J Wright 4 Hb C lark to Ada McM Ilton Johnson. Lot 4. B lk 4, Tier C . U T ral lord * Map, Sard , 1100 (QCDI Donal| C Weaver 4 wf D o m M to R ichard O Baldwin. Jr 4 wl E rik a M . Irom Pt ) » ’ W ol N E c o r ol S E 1, of N E ’ , ol Sec 10 71 ) l etc *100 (QCD) Wm M M a rtin 4 wl M iria m to R ich ard O Baldwin, Jr 4 wt E rik a M . (leg pi 130’ W ol N E cor ol S E 1, ot N E ', ot Sec 10 71 ) l etc. *100 Am erican Legion lo Edna S Jacob*. Wid , Bed 30’ W ot N E cor ol Sec ] ) l l 17 etc 1100 (Q C D ) E d n a S J a c o b i to Richard N Keeler (M a rr I W r ol N E ', ol N E *, ol N E ', Sec )) 71 17 Addn Lk M ir y I« | port, *14 700 Op*l L Littiken. Wid to P h ilip T M c K it t lc k A * lE II* n , Lot S. Dlk J No Orlando Ranch**. Src 4. *99.400 Olin A m rr Horn** lo Leonard L. K lutm an 4 w l M ary E . Lot I. C lu tttf C. D**r Run Un 77. *4*. SOO (QCDI Bonni* P G atk ln to Ronald J P r ttle y 4 Wm W Pr*»l*y, — Lol* *10, J W. Tur ner’t & D I*** part *100 (OCD) Rob*rl J P r rtle y E l Al lo Ronald J 4 Wm W Pr**ley, *am* a t abov* *100 Springwood V ill Apt* Corp to M ic h a rl E Papanoli 4 wl P h y llit I 4 M ichael J Papanoli (ion), Un 104C. Sprlngwood V il IJ9.SOO Sprlngwood V il. Apt lo E lo ite B row n, tg l. 4 R aym on d H F a ir c h ild , tg l . Un IS4A. Sprlngwood Village, *19,400 (OCD) H Werner Kortcn 4 w( E lk e lo M Werner Korten (M a rr ), Lot 71. Whnperwood at Sabal Point, *100. Tompkin* Dev to John Dar man|l«n 4 wl E lain e J , Lot II. Garden Lake E ll* , Un t. *47,100 E r n e ttln e W ilk in to n lo Salvator* Carullo 4 wt Sue H , Lot I). B lk 7. Rett Haven On Lake Harney, *71.000 sss.too Gene Char let 4 w l M ary lo Dan Way Inc. to Josa P t r e i 4 wt Glenn W. G illy a rd 4 wl Nancy J., M atilda. Lots I I 4 It. B lk D. R tp l. Lot t. B lk K. TInglewood Sac ) Sanora Un. I 4 7, U S ,too. Repl *70.0*0. Bob P White 4 wt Sally to Steven J G erlel 4 w l Sutan lo Joseph R. T etu4 w l Janlna, Lot 71. Vincent J Slack 4 w l Geraldine. Blk G. North Orlando Tarr . Sac 4 Lot 1)0, Lake Searcy Shore*. Un. SSI.000. *77.400 R osa J. K e lc h u m , W ld. to Ew rn Entr., Inc to W illiam J. Stephen L Stephens 4 wl EIU. S , E )7.]7’ of Lot ) t 4 a ll Of 40. B lk S4 Rothllch 4 w f Eileen M , L g l 7*4. B arclay Wood* Repl tlOt.OOO Sanlando the Suburb beautiful W illiam H. Blackerby 4 wt P alm Springs Sec. StS.000 T a rry A lo C e ta r F e llp e S Kevin P Eq uity R eally (he. to D avid T. Cavanaugh, tg l , Lo l 111. Highland Johnson 4 w l Jew ell D., Un. IIC, Pine*. Un Four, *47.000 Destiny Spgs. 111.900 John F Horvath 4 wl Antonia Equity R ealty Inc. to Harold J W illiam s 4 wt Helan M . Un 101 C W to The Marrod Group Inc . Irom S E c o r o I N E '. o l N W '. o l Sec )S Destiny Springs, 17*.*00 71 )0 etc *77.000 Jam es Desmet 4 wt Joan to Th* H errod Group Inc. to Leckle Charles M C raig 4 w l Joan H , Lot Conlr. Inc . from SE cor ot NEW 77, Blk A. L ake Brantley Islet ol N W N ot Sec 14 71)0 etc.. Second Addn. I III,SOO *144.000 Paul J. Barron, sgl. lo Edw ard Nader Contlr. Co to A lla n O G French 4 wl Carolyn *., L o l It D avit 4 wt Chrlttin*. Lot 7). 4 W TOO1of II Green leal 4 Wilsons ja m e i E Maher. Lot 14. Blk 4, Repl Sh I 4 I North Orlando TownVle 4!h Addn. 140,000 M urphy Prop Inc. to Shub D Sharma (M arr ) 4 K a m ltih Shah (M arr ) D B A Shah 4 Sharma, Lot 1. Blk I. O rtam w old. Srd Sec., 141.100 M urphy Prop Inc to Randall C. Brown, s g l. Lot i . Blk t, Drram w old, 3rd Sec., IM.fOO Meronda Homes, Inc lo Ger man Londono 4 w l Janet, Lot 41, Cedar R id g t Un III. SSI.aOO Gould Brown Boverl lo Brown Dover! Elec , Inc — Lot I (less SHOO ) I 4 ind u strial Pk SS4l.»0 Dan Way Inc lo Lynn W. An derten 4 w l D arlent. Lot t4. Sanora So Un One, 144,SOO Peoples Entr., Inc. to D avid L. Peoples 4 wf M argaret T , Lot t. Blk B, Sweetwater Club Un 4100 C o p ly F re e m a n Johnson to Coply F. Johnson 4 Keith Irving 4 V ilm a L .L o t 14, Blk A . South Fern Park S O Ills 000 Lionel Colon 4 wt Angelica to lan F G reen ld ge4 wt Violet, E 14' ol Lot t 4 W I t ’ ol 10, Blk I, Bel Aire. ITt.tOO Dan W ay Inc lo Clayton W Shiver, Jr 4 wf M argo H , Lot 17, Blk D, Repl Sanora Un i 4 7. E TC ? T k Svem g H m ld And The Hmald M M Sm SPECIAL P R O M O T IO N A L O CTO B ER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th Sponsored by the Senford-Semlnole Art Association and the Sanford Downtown Business Association. The A rt Show will be held October 10th & 11th In Downtown Sanford. There will be plenty of Free Parking, Sidewalk concessions, Free ad­ mission and over 150 Displaying Artists. O A M B L I with your Insurance I -CALLT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER !• Orlando Club of the Deaf with member* throughout central Florida meet* 5 p.m., Loch Haven Community Center, Orlando. Social and captioned movie*. Orlando Action C hapter Am erican B u iln e u Women'* Auoclation Annual Flea Market, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., College Park Sun Bank parking lot, Orlando. Proceeds lo acholarthip fund. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Dusty Boots Riding Aitu. open hone show, 9:30 a.m., Wtlco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of M on SR 46. Sale class during lunch break ( no entry fee). Spec­ tators free. Krbos and Uve Oak AA, Reboa Club, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30 a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. Sanford Big Book AA, Florida Power building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, open diacuaiion, 7 p.m. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., Halfway Houae off Highway 1792 on U k e Minnie Road. "Young-at-Hr a rt” dance, 8 p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Cenler, Shell Hoad, DeBary. Open to public. Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam boulevards, Deltona. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 Sanford At-Anon, 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Park Avenue and Fifth Street. I W T O U T W , R U B B I D E A D L IN E IS T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 , 1 9 S 1 m S U R A M C I I N O V E M B E R FALL FOR ART TABLOID Edna S Jacob* lo R ich ard N Keeler (M arr I N 'y ot N E ', ot N E ', Sec 1)11)7. let* part. *70.000 CALENDAR FO R ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *100 D O N 'T & TA B LO ID S 322*0211 ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HOME OW NERS INSURANCE Com m odore Cruises (961(5 Oktoberfesf Afloat. GOLDEN AGE GAMES TABLOID THURSDAY, NOV. 5th Sponsored by General Foods Post Cereals and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Games feature 26 events Including, track and field, golf, swimming, tennis & bowling. It Is open to all persons 55 years of age and older. Last year's Games drew over 2,000 participants. SUN T R A V E L CrulM From Miami D E A D L IN E IS T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 5 t h S PECIA L GRO UP SAILING O C T O B ER If Come rone your glaum »«h u* kHhem/iDohemenevenrh annuo) O ’otwrtev AMour And rtvt r*or ih*w o * w tiyvMed one-week cruoet OoJybee, tew wen real Germon wenn Auhenric Germon dnhe* or ever, mtdmglt buffer Aipwemuw »*h top Oompopo borvli to odd to ihe merry moiung And you I tot* horn* tanerw beet mugt and Alpn* her* to •m em o*, the good rime you hod on "The Happy Ship" You I a un* to loot eionc Caribbean port* (WtroBara V thoma* San Juan and Cap Hoe*n tryoy our non itop tTupbocnJ octwtie* (X t fme dwng the cquno on board CX* wguior enwnownenr Andodeapee enced crew w*V make u n dial meryrtvng » wundertor (tout ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FALL CAR CARE TABLOID THURSDAY, NOV. 12th I, O N LY ‘ 690 biota Is It appearing In time for folks to make decisions This tabloid i for tune-ups, •-up*, oil changes, tlrgt, alignments, mutt Ian and repairsi to I their car before the winter month*. It would be a good Investment for your co-op funds as It will contain news, os end Information of Interest to our readers who want to •their car In good running condition. **t sun T f f v t L pepnon dout**'Otrvporo Free dating service lor mature adulta, 1 p.m., Deltona Public lib ra ry , 1691 Providence Boulevard. e TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Courrmrd Women (or America will hold an in­ formative continental breakfast al 9 a m . at Calvary Aasembly, Winter Park. Betsy Berg, national field director will speak. Call 896-3034 after S p.m. D I A D U N I IS T H U R S D A Y , N O V . S t h Rrv#'WWKJ1 r fkreumu Deltona Camera Club, 7:45 p m ., Sportsmen's Club, E. Gaucho Circle, Deltona. Sanford I loos Club, noon, Holiday Inn on U k e Monroe. Isttgwood Sertomn, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. „ „ „ At Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Spring*. INFORMATION, COVERAGE, SIZES A RATES CALL THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT SUN TRAVEL f 2 )1 1 S. M Winter Springs Sertomn, 7:J0 a.m., Big Cypress. Ungwoa4I |U U ry CUb, 7:10 a m ., Latgwood Village T H IIV IN IN O A O IN C Y HM ALD 4 H H A ID A D V H T IS M set N. Freed* Ave* ta a ta ri, FL W 7I Aw. M o ri SA N FO R D 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ~ ~ O R L A N D O 6 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 PH. 3 2 3 * 4 6 5 0 "Y o u r First 5t*p To Everywhere" Inn I I* • w - t - ^ L t * *‘ *S • • " * • • * -Y * ■* »* •* * * •+ • * ’ J - ’ * V •* • * v .f *• ■ r ■ > * -A W L i *9 * ” - «t» * • * •t • ■ , - . -if • i , p q J t t r h ^ 4 —- *•*%. # * 4 >e — r-^ A ^ * h < 9** * » F | 4 7 1 f* • 9 ' f ^ A-w ’ •' ^ ** • -- tp- ^ a,*■«— • *)»• 4 »•* * ► * • A. e % •f ■* m »*- �I I «. OURSELVES E v tn ln f Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 20,l f l l - l C 'But for hospital work, you have to like people, really like people. ‘ Asenath Butler has served eight Asenath Butler terms as president of Seminole Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. i 25-Year Hospital Volunteer Has Logged 25,000 Hours / By MEK1A MANUK Herald Feature Writer "There are always those who want to be of service to their fellow man.” — History of Women's Auxiliary Seminole Memorial Hospital. And there are always a few who can be called on to step in the breach whenever others falter. Mrs. Asenath Butler, a member of the auxiliary for 26 years, is one of these persons. In reviewing the history of the service group at the hospital, which calls Its women members, "Pink Ladies," one wonders if the sm ooth-functioning institution would be niuefi more than a MASH-type unit without the work of these selfless ladles (and a few men). They have contributed station wagons, Hi-Fis, folding tables, rocking chairs, an orthopedic operating table, a formula refrigerator, bottle washer, Isolette, compressor spectrophotmeter, blender, ca rd iac pacem aker defibrillator, furnished a room and bought draperies for the reception area. Once the fledgling hospital was furnished, auxiliary members turned their attention to organizing an eye bank (SHEBA) and Candy Stripers, a unit of teen-aged helpers. They set up a scholarship fund for girls Interested in nursing and medical careers. And always, these volunteers have been ready to assist anyway they can when disasters, such as hurricanes or plane crashes, happen. "The Idea for the service began with a small group of women who rolled bandages for the Red Cross at the old Femald Imughton Hsopltal,” Mrs. Butler said. "In those days nurses shoveled coal and did other menial services in an effort to keep the place going when no one knew where the money would come from to operate with." On June 7, IBM, the volunteer group met and adopted a charter and "The Pink Indies" were bom and the func­ tions were set up. "I have worked In each of them," Mrs. Butler said, "reception desk, sunshine (p atient c a re ), cen tral supply, hospitality shop, fund raising and sewing. Once I made 100 caps when we couldn't find what we wanted in the uniform catalogue." Mrs. Butler has served eight terms as p resident. " I alw ays liked doing hospital and social work. In Roselle, N.J. before my husband and I retired to Florida, I did volunteer work while teaching music. In DeBary 1 helped organize a VFW chapter, the Harden Club and served for 20 years as the treasurer of the Civic Club. "Bui for hospital work, you have lo like people, lo really like |>cop!e. When someone comes into tin- hospitality shop I ask tliem if they have someone in the hospital and it gives them a chance to open up and tell how they (eel. Sometimes I am able to help. "1 remember one unemployed man was worried because his wile hud given birth lo a stillborn baby and lie couldn't afford to bury tt. He asked me It l thought It would be all right to make a little box and bury ft on his property. I (old him that It wasn't legal, and then I remembered u putient upstairs who was on employee of u nearby funeral home. I told him the story and he got in contact with the bereaved fattier and arranged for burial. "As I look back, I note the changes. When we first startl'd we had more contact with the patients. We would read to the patients and write letters for them. Sometimes we would rock the babies and give them tender loving care. Some of them hadn't had any in their short lives. We bought the first rocking cluiir for the hospital. "Wo gamed our first male "Pink ljid y " m 1963, Mr. Frank Woodruff, who with his wife worked in X-ray. Wc welcomed our first black member, Mrs. D. Humphreys, In 1972. "We are proud of our Candy Stripers. Many of tliem became interested in medical and hospital work and have gone on to moke II their careers. The “ Pink 1-adies" work steadily on, without notice or fanfare, buying electric doors, blood analyzers arid sterilizers, whatever is needed. And Aseneth Butler, us she has (or 26 years, functions as Its center, with unfailing good humor, help and encouragement for visitors, p atien ts and fellowvolunteers. In February, 1964 Robert Besserer, administrator of the hospital, presented Mrs. Butler with u charm "in recognition ol her untiring work for the hospital." 1-asl January, James D. Tesar, hospital administrator, presented Mrs. Butler with a pin tor 25,Ott hours of service in the auxiliary. During Volunteer Week In April, Mrs. Butler received a 25-year certificate as a member of Ilie now Seminole Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. House-Sitting 'Global Gypsies' From Seminole Have Curiosity — Will Travel By JANE CASSFJ.BF.HRV Herald Staff Writer Marilyn Whelan used to chide her husband, Jim , for always getting Into conversations with total strangers. She doesn’t do it anymore — not since a chance encounter In \' 1 a restaurant lead to an opportunity to "house-sit" in Hawaii. “Now that it paid off," quipped Marilyn, who is already dreaming of a vacation in Ireland, "I tell him to go up to anyone he meets with an Irish accent." It happened more than a year ago while the Whelans were v|, "* *' Marilyn and Jim Whelan of Winter Springs readily ad/usted to the relaxing lifestyle of the paradise Islands of Hawaii beforo departing for Australia and Paris, perhaps, In the springtime. ^ > *-***’» ** v ' 0 %• *» *•w a • still in the Peace Corps in the Philippines. They had flown to Honolulu for a short break and were waiting to pay their dinner check when Jim , as usual, started a conservation with Un­ couple in line ahead of them. The Whelans had torn a classified ad about "house-silting" out of the paper and in the course of the conversation Jim asked the couple, “ Have you every heard about anything like this?" "Why. we have a house on the Big Island i Hawaii), would you like to house-sit it?" asked tlie elderly man. Jim and Marilyn explained they would not be getting out of the Peace Corps until 1982, but U was agreed that when they did (hey would spend six months in the summer there. As fate would have it, the Whelans had lo leave their Filipino friends and the Peace Corps earlier thun expected, when Jim had lo come back to this country last fall for surgery urn! Marilyn was treated for a tropical ailment. Because ol a daughter's wedding and personal business, Utey decided not to return. Immediately lliey wrote to the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Branlon, who live in Oregon In the summer, to ask "Is it all right If we stay In 1981 instead?" They answered back tluit it was fine with them and they didn't mind if the Whelans invited friends to visit. So that's how it happened that this lucky pair left their Winter Springs home In April lo h»use-sil in a four-bedroom cedar-paneled house In Waikuloa Village with u view ol the mountains and the sea. Marilyn Gordon Whelan is well-known in Seminole County through her work with Youth Programs Inc. tY Pl) and as a former Herald correspondent. A retired Marine Corps sergeant, Jim was a YPI volunteer and was a referee for area basketball games. Since Marilyn resigned from tier post to liave more time to travel with her husband their friends have seen them only sporadically. "We're travel nuts, it's our hobby, our way of life," ex­ plained Marilyn. "W e're interested in all forms of travel. Wc have (our Interval condos, and a travel trailer and we're constantly on the lookout for a cheap way to travel." They even belonged to a home exchange club. "We liave a Seminole County doctor, dentist, eye doctor, rental agent, and accountant," she said. "When we get back Into town we drop In and say ‘Remember me?' We feel very strongly Seminole is still home." Very active In sports, Jim always promotes the Golden Age Games wherever lie goes. The year he entered Sanford's senior citizen event lie competed In basketball. "When we were In Ihe Philippines I got a man who was on Ihtir Olympic Committee interested in doing something like that based on our Sanford program ," said Jim. One of the pluses about their stay in Waikoloa Village was swimming pool, tennis courts and nearby beach. There is also a golf course, but Jim and Marilyn urcn’1 into golf. • «(£**#»** , -%* II anyone wants toget away from It all Waikoloa is tlve place. Perched in Hie middle ol vast fields of Itardened lava, Waikilua is aboul a 20 mile drive north up tire coast from the Kona Airport away frum the crush of tourists. Driving through the arid countryside is quite a shock after becoming used to die lush tropical vegetation and daily showers in other parts of the islunds. The area uverages only about 10 inches of rainfall a year. The blooming plants and trees and green grass around the privately owned homes and clubhouse make Waikoloa stand out like an oasis In die wilderness. "This lifestyle helped strengthen our marriage and helped us grow as persons, it’s like starting all over again," said Marilyn. "Our life totally changed while we liave been here, late here is quiet, we started playing canasta again and reading a lot. The highlight of the day is when the mail is delivered und we get to hear from friends." The mini-post office, which is attached to a small general store, is only open from 12:30-4 p.m. “Our life Is centered around (he pool and the beaches," said Jim. "There was time for long walks, yoga exercises and billiards. I even designed und hooked two rugs." “ We tried to get into Ihe spirit of Hawaii," said Marilyn. "We read a lot ol books about Hawaii and its history and I wore a flower in my hair and a muu muu." They also went barefoot in the house — Hawaiian style. One ol Hie big (Images in lifestyle for Jim was the (act he had lo give up smoking cigarettes as the owners of the house didn’t allow any smoking. But kicking the nasty habit turned out to be u healthy plus for Jim and a small price (o pay (or a stay in "paradise." During the months in Hawaii, Jim underwent surgery in Honolulu and found Waikloloa was a perfect spot for recuperating. After three sets of company this summer, the Whelans had conducted so many tours o( the Big Island they said they were afraid they would get in trouble for operating as tour guides without a license. "Having company was thrilling," said Marilyn, We get a chance lo see things through their eyes and share things making memories to share in y e a n lo come." The Whelans greet their viators at the airport with a kiss and plumeria his. Included in Hie lour — the drive over Saddle Road to Hilo on Hie other side of the island, Iwo nights in a cabin at a military camp atop a live Kilauea volcano and hikes Utrough giant craters hissing steam and sulfur fumes; visits to beautiful Akaka Falls, a Kona coffee plant and macadainia nut factory, the ancient City of Refuge, Captain Cook's monument, a drive along cliffs above the sea, through fields of sugar cane; lunch at the old Kona Inn overlooking the hay; and the vast Parker Hunch at Waima. "We haven't learned lo eat poi," admitted Marilyn, "but we ftv See GLOBAL GYPSlES,Page SC O-< t * , • ^ V �.1 1 C - E venlng Herald, Sanford, FI. * Sunday, Soyl.M, m i • f • '» In A nd A round Lake M ary Engagements OURSaVES Class O f Nurses Honored At Fess Home SCC IN BRIEF C ouncil O f A rts 4 Sciences Self Fund-Raising W orkshop The Council ol Aria It Sciences In cooperation with the John Young Science Center will present a Fund­ raising workshop on Thursday, Sept. 24, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Science Center auditorium. Speaker Dr. William K. Grasty, faculty member of the University of Central Florida, and Kenneth G. Shelnkopf, director of Information Services and In­ structor at the University of Central Florida, will discuss “The Mechanics of Fund-Raising," “FundRaising through Foundations," “Marketing," and "Special Types of Fund-Raising." The workshop Is geared for executive directors, volunteer leaders, trustees, educators, public relations directo rs, developm ent officers and m arketingcampaign directors of nonprofit organisations. The fee of $30 for Council members (935 for nonmembers) includes three publications: "Tax Aspects of Charitable Giving," "The Fund-Raiser’s Guide," and "Fund-Raising Handbook." liinch will be available for an additional $5. For registration Information, call the Arts Council, 896-7311, or 843-27 87 (THE-ARTS). A rt P oster C om petition The Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival Commission Is sponsoring a Poster Competition to select a poster for the 23rd Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival In March 1982 and to help celebrate the 100th anniversary of the City of Winter Park. Poster designs submitted should reflect the "Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival's salute to the 100th Anniversary of the City of Winter Park." Designs should be submitted in a 17” x 22" format in one to four colors by Nov. 20. Winner of the contest will receive a 1250 award. All entries should be delivered to the Winter Park City Hall on South Park Avenue. UCF A dm issions D eadline Prospective new students at the University of Central Florida are reminded that Oct. 1 is the deadline for applications for the spring semester that begins Jan. 6, 1982. The deadline applies only to new undergraduate and graduate students, emphasized admissions director Ralph Boston. For additional information, or for application forms, interested persons are asked to contact the UCF ad­ missions office, located In the lobby of the main campus administration building, or call (305) 275-2511. Linda Fess, wife of Coun­ cilman Dick F e u , graduated on the President’s List from Seminole Community College School of Practical Nursing on Aug. 25. She received her pin and stripe at that time. MARGUERITE LESLIE CORNELL* Linda is now taking courses required for the registered nursing program and hopes to graduate in August 1983. DEBRA ANN FREEM AN. MARK ANTHONY CHRISTMAN Freeman-Christman Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Newkirk, 203 Tangerine Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Ann Freeman, to Mark Anthony Christman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Augustus Christman of Florence, S.C. Miss Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Freeman of Honolulu, was born in Bennettsville, S.C. She is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. P.T. Smith, of Bennettsville, and the late Mr. Smith. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School School where she was a cheerleader and a member of Keyettes. She was graduated from Florence-Darling ton Tec, Florence, In May 1980 and Is employed as a dental hygienist by Campbell Soup Co. in Sumter, S.C. Her fiance, bom In Broomall, Pa., is a 1975 graduate of McClenaghan High School, Florence, where he was a football and baseball player. He graduated from Florence-Darllngton Tec. in 1979 and is employed in commercial refrigeration. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 1 at 7 p.m., at Saint Paul United Methodist Church, Florence. Cornell-Terwllleger Mrs. Robert L. Cornell Jr. of Sanford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Marguerite Leslie, to David Alan Terwilleger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Terwllleger Jr. of Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Robert L Cornell. Her maternal grandparents are Gen. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchison. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Robert L Cornell Sr., Sanford, and the late Mr. ComelL Miss Cornell Is a 1977 graduate of Trinity Preparatory School, Orlando, where Fw was on the cross-country and track teams, a member of Keyette Club and on the yearbook staff. She Is a 1981 graduate of Stetson Univer­ sity, DeLand, with a BJS. In biology. She was a member of Tri Beta Biological Society and a Sigma Nu Little Sister. She was also on the water ski team and the newspaper staff. Miss Cornell is employed at the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Sanford. Her fiance, born in Sanford, Is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brock and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Terwilleger Sr., all of Sanford. Mr. Terwilleger Is a 1974 graduate of Trinity Preparatory School where he was on the football, baseball and swim teams. He was graduated with high honors from the University of Florida In 1978 where he was a member of ATO fraternity, Tau Beta Pi and American Society of Civil Engineers. He Is employed as a civil engineer for Crom Corporation, Gainesville. The wedding will take place In December at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. M u lti-M e d ia First A id Class The Office of Community Services at Seminole Community College will offer an eight-hour "MultiMedia First Aid" class beginning in October. G ass will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 8, and Thur­ sday, Oct. 8. Fee is $6. Multi-Media First Aid is a highly compressed course In F irst Aid using various media to facilitate In­ struction. Areas covered are: shock, splints, resuscitation, bums etc. Fot Information call the Office of Community Ser­ vices at SCC, 323-1450, ext. 304. I*AM E l. A LA LU N TINDALI. PATRICIA REILLY BROW N O k to b e rfe s t To B enefit MS Church Street Station and Eastern Airlines will be combining their efforts to benefit multiple sclerosis Sept. 25 and 28 to present the 3rd annual Oktoberfest street party. Bavarian, German and Alpine music will continue throughout each evening featuring band and dance groups. For information call 422-2414. THE SOPHISTICATED PRIN T. . . ALL SEASON DRESSING T l n d a l l- L u k a s Mrs. Lalun B. Tindall, 2411 Orange Ave., Sanford, an­ nounces the engagement of her daughter, Pamela Lalun, to John Calvin l.ukas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dusan A. 1-ukas of Slavta. The bride-elect, daughter of the late William T. Tindall, was born in Sanford. She is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Dollle Braddy of Geneva, and the late B.C. Braddy. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Blanche Edwards, 184 E. 23rd St., Sanford, and the late George Edwards. Miss Tindall is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where she was on the dance team. She attends Seminole Community College and is employed In the composing room of the Evening Herald. Her fiance, born in Winter Park, Is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Pendarvis, Oviedo, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul laikas, Slavta. He is a 1978 graduate of Oviedo High School and is employed in steel construction. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m., at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Stavia. The city hall is displaying a beautiful painting thanks to the generosity of M arty Bacon. He presen ted his painting to the city at a recent council meeting. Marty painted the picture with a country setting that depicts ta k e Mary as it used to be. Dottle Schneider will be entering F lorida South Hospital on Monday. She will be having surgery but says she plans to be back to work in two weeks. Our very best wishes go out to her. The police department held a party for Chief HarryBenson to observe his bir­ thday on Sept. 15. Patrolman Ron Tum m lnia presented Chief Benson with a deep sea fishing reel from the d ep artm en t and city em ­ ployees. Refreshments were served to all who attended. Brown-Perez Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brown Jr., Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair, N.J. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Reilly Brown, to Luis Martin Peres Jr., son of Dr. Luis Peres and Dr. Maria Peres, 436 Virginia Ave., Sanford. James and Isabelle have lived in Lake Mary since 1928. Jam es was the first minister of the Presbyterian Church In the city that was then Just a one room building. He, along with other volunteers, built the church that Is on Crystal Lake Drive. Isabelle and John are both retired but Isabelle says she still does some work for the women's group at the church. City clerk Connie Majors and children, Scott and Shelly, retu rn ed from a week’s vacation In Satellite Lake Mary Correspondent 223-7388 Beach. Connie says she spent her time trying to learn to surf and enjoying the sun. The Rotary- Club will hold its first district conference at the Holiday Inn on Inter­ national Drive in Orlando, Oct. 8-10. Some of the ac­ tivities include a golf tour­ nament, a luau at Sea World and the Governors Ball. At a recent meeting, Mrs. Finas (Rose) Selock was a guest, honoring her birthday Sept. 11. The Rotarians would like to welcome its newest member, Dr. Robert Bevier. The Community Im provem ent Association (CIA) is pleased to announce th a t Chuck E llio tt, a r ­ ch itec tu ral designer, will draw up the plans for the community and emergency shelter building. Chuck has offered to donate his fee to the CIA. Jean L. Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. M adden, 299 Lake Shore Drive, Lake Mary, has been accepted into the Advertising Design program at the Art Institute of Fort lauderdale and its division, the Fashion institute, for the fall term. Jean is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School. Mr. and M rs. Ja m es (Is a b e lle ) T h om pson celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sept. 7. D iabetes S em inar O ffe re d Florida Hospital-Orlando will be offering a "living with Diabetes" seminar beginning Oct. 21. The class Is designed to help diabetics n uke lifestyle changes to control diabetes and to promote healthful living. The program includes team lecturing by physicians, nurses, dietitians, and health educators. Family members are encouraged to attend. For Information, call Florida Hospital's Health Education Department, 897-1929. Linda and Dick entertained at a dinner party for the graduating nurses at which time Dick presented Linda with a car to drive to her new Job at Florida Hospital in Altamonte which she began Aug. 31. Bonnie 1 O lve ra The Art Institute of Fort U uderdale and its division, the Fashion Institute, Is a twoy ear com m ercial design school with m ajo rs in Advertising Design, Interior D e s ig n , P h o to g r a p h y , F ashion Illu stration and Fashion Merchandising. The school, founded In 1981, has an enrollment of 1200 students from 43 states and 22 foreign countries. A specialized A ssociate of Science is aw arded each graduate. Evening workshops are offered and the Institute is ac cred ited , w hich en titles eligible stu d en ts to p a r­ ticipate In all financial aid programs. Miss Brown Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Reilly, Sarasota. She is a graduate of Montclair High School and has danced with the New Jersey Ballet Company, the Joffrey II Dancers and the Cleveland Ballet. She is now a member of the Feld Ballet, New York City. Mr. Peres is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Marla Gras Pique, Sanford, and the late Mr. Martin Pique. His paternal grandparents are the lata Mr. and Mrs. Luis E. Perez, Havana, Cuba. The bridegroom-to-be Is a graduate of Bishop Moore High School, Orlando, and attended the University of Central Florida. He danced with the Ballet Royal, Orlando, and the Joffrey II Dancers. He is now a member of the Joffrey Ballet, New York City. The wedding will take place Dec. 9 in Upper Montclair. Oeed Thru Oct. I •500 O ff THI FIRM OP YOUR CHOICK (Lang Hair Ixtra) Joan Mondale To Judge Festival Henry-Lee uses this magnificent border print vertically, for a compliment-collecting slim and trim look! How-tied keyhole neckline, no waistline (wear the belt only if you wish). 100% Polyester interlock knit * 6 0 .0 0 1 i !$L r ’ l iM I l l - m i . FIRST IT. SANFORD FH. 922-9114 V JOAN MONDALE jl: I D Joan Mondale, a trustee of the American Crafts Council and fo rm er H onorary Chairperson of the Federal Council on the Arts and H um anities, will visit Sarasota to Judge the ex­ panded 10-state Rlngllng Crafts Festival scheduled for Nov. 21 asnd 22. H erself a p o tter, M rs. Mondale is the wife of former vice-president Walter Mon­ dale. Mrs. Mondale's critique of craft exhibitors' work will direct the distribution of some |7,000 in cash prises among the more than UO festival p articip a n ts. Judging will take place on Saturday, Nov. 21, with the aw ard winners announced a t 9 p.m. States repraaented by the f e s tlv a P a p ro fe s s io n a l craftspeople will be Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana. North r — at— South Carolina, Tenaeaaee and Virginia. Hours for both days of the Crafts Festival, held on the weekend before Thanksgiving, will be from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Ph. 322-7614 |Stng0 of Jfiatr STrilNO SALON 1911 Franck Ave. Close your eyes, and picture 5 to ^ y e a r s younger. Now, open your eye* to the newest technological break­ through In non-aurglcal lace lifts. "Our ealhiass, sea-surgical For i Frae ConouiUtton CALL 323-3743 SANFORD FAIN CONTROL CUNIC 98111. French Ave. (AcraasFram Pizza Hut) Or. u « •W « e -V r 7W4» •e- #S A *. , - 1v.4i».» * i« ^ i> 4 , ^ g i g -.‘ r r - •' ■*- • + + »-g ’ •» *8v» r v r t , jEjss w e �/ Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. In A nd A round Sanford Sunday. S tp f.2 0 ,lfH -3 C Women Shelve Teacups, Party Gloves For Goals Maryjo Shlde, international president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, says that women have packed away the teacups in the dishwasher and party gloves in a drawer to get at the bottom of issues such as energy con­ servation, court watching, drug traffic and prayer in the schools, among others. She says bridge and baking have to wait. The Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs 87lh Annual Fall Board Meeting got underway Friday at the Dutch Inn HR. ARTHUR E. GRINDLE Resort, Lake Buena Vista. The meeting will end Wednesday. Dr. Arthur E. Grindle will address the women at a luncheon Tuesday. Carrying out the theme "Rays of the Sun Shine On You.", the motivational speaker will tell the Florida delegation of women about ihe "The BCA's of Success " Around the Central Florida area, Art Grindle does more than "I want to sell you a car." He is a business consultant and founder of the Small Business Institute of America. Dr, Grindle, who holds a PhD from Sussex College of Technology <England); an M.S. in Management from Rollins College (Winter Park, Florida); and a 1,1.. B. Degree from l-a Salle law School (Chicago, Illinois), presents seminars on Motivation, Sales, Free E n te rp rise , A dvertising, and Americanism. He is an Adjunct Professor at Rollins College, w here he teaches Small Business Management and Motivation and Performance. He also holds the position of Adjunct Professor at Florida Institute of Technology In Melbourne. Dr. Grindle served in the Quartermaster Corps during World War II. His hobbies include boating and flying. He and his wife, Phyllis, have four children. Dr. Grindle's civic activities include membership in the Central Florida U-ukemia Society; the Orlando Chapter of the March of Dimes; the Florida Chamber of Commerce; local Chambers of Commerce in Orlando, Winter Park, South Seminole, Maitland, Sanford, and Apopka; the Advisory Committee of Seminole Community College for Small Business M anagem ent; and Rotary International. He is a seasoned fund-raiser, con­ tributing many hours to the leukem ia Society T.V. Auction and Telethon, the Peso Gala ami T.V. Auction, Ihe Central Florida Zoo, the March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy, Cerebral Palsy, the Seminole Youth Sports Association, The Children’s Center, and the Seminole Humane Society. Several members of the Woman's Club ami Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford are attending the board meeting, along with Vida Smith, Sanford, FFWC District VII Director. Bill and Walter Girlnu spent a Markham. Kathleen will become the bride of Wayne C. Gager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carem Gager of Sanford, on Oct. 17, at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. Guests at tlx; Sunday gathering were members of the immediate families. D oris D ie trich OURSELVES Editor delightful summer Inuring the country land a part of Canada) in their motor home. They report a "great time" and as Bill puts It, "We are always so glad to gel away and just as glad to gel back home." 1-ois Hnusholder, who has moved to Brooksville to be near her daughter, will be sorely missed in the community. Back before the women's liberation movement, D>is crashed into man's world of banking. She is a former via* president of Hie Sanford Atlantic Bank, and was treasurer of the Woman’s d u b of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Brown en­ tertained at their I-ike Markham home Sunday in honor of their granddaughter, Kathleen Rose I-arson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. 1-arson, also of I-ike Petty Officer Joyce D. Nathan, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Nathan Mike, 1710 West 15lli St., Sanford has recently completed training us an electrical operator for ihe United S tales Navy Nuclear Power Program at The spider said his parlor was the prettiest Die fly would ever spy. But the United Methodist women of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, may dispute these words — that their parlor is tlie prettiest. The churchwomen are in Die throes of paying off a debt to wind up the refurbishing and renovating of the church parlor, a long-time project of the women. Under the chairmanship of Rubye King, Ihe chur­ chwomen are sponsoring a fund-raising luncheon for the parlor debt on Oct. 2, at noon In tlx; church fellowship hall. Mrs. King said, "There will be no reservations and no tickets will be sold at the door.” Tickets, at |3.50 each, are available through Mrs. Roger Harris, ticket chairman. "The luncheon Is geared for working people," Mrs. King ■aid. "It will start promptly at noon and will be over by 1 o'clock.” A Hawaiian theme will be curried out in tlie food and decor, she said. An added attraction will be a fashion show during the luncheon with fashions shown from liOjs' Place, Sanford. - DORIS DIETRICH H s rs ld Photo by Tom Vincent Joyce is a graduate of Seminole High School, and had attended Florida State University for three years. She joined the Navy tn 1980. Mrs. Cordelia Faison had as houseguests, her sisters, Mrs. Ruth Chisholm of Buffalo, N.Y. and M rs. Lena M. Hubbard of Dayton, Ohio. ,. V ‘."V- T -„• Rubye King, from Irfl. Itetlye Smith and Usa B a r k e r a r e a m o n g Ih e fashion show models for the benefit luncheon. JO Y C EI). NATHAN, Pclty Officer USN have enjoyed eating many of the native dishes and all the fresh papayas, limes and pineapples from our yard." ■ Tlie Whelans made friends with many of their neighbors and fnjoyed covered dish full moon picnics on the besch featuring Ihe magnificent sunsets over the Pacific. They became in­ volved in a summer recreation programs far the children with jdarilyn teaching crafts and Jim teaching tennis. • Marilyn took an extension course in astronomy from the University of Hawaii and learned to make baskets (" III Study anything as long as it's not m ath"). : Being global gypsies does have its disadvantages though, fw e give up being with our family and that's a minus and we Alias reading the local news in the Evening Herald," said faarilyn "We like to travel, but we always follow the sun avoiding cold climates.” ^ ^ M a r v a la w kin s I’.'-.ills While enjoying the hospitality of the Sanford a re a , the visiting sisters enjoyed seeing a form er Irinxl, Mrs. Hal tie Morgan of Orlando. The lovely visit to Florida was climaxed with a cruise aboard the SS Dolphin to Freeport and Nassau. Special program in behall of Floridu Memorial College, Miami, and The Baptist World Day ol Prayer will be held at ’> Morning Glory M issionary ’ Baptist Church, Sept. 2(I, at 7:30 p.rn. Congress No. One Is ' sponsor. Mrs. Faison moved to Sanford three years ago and has since made this her home. ^ingeuhtead BARNS MASTER'S Getting Married? everyone tells me how great-lwking I am , but I am beginning to despise niysell because of my bang-up. Abby, please help Engagement ond wed­ ding (onus are av tillable at the Herald office to an­ nounce these events. Tlie form s may be ac­ companied by (X’ofessional black and white photogruplis if a picture is desired with the an ­ nouncem ent. Wedding forms uml pictures must be subm itted within two weeks of the wedding. ,,,e’ DESPERATE IN DENVER DEAR DESPERATE: For openm , please read the book. "Shyness: What It Is and What to Da About It." It's by Philip G. 7-imbardo, a Stanford Urlvrrslty psychologist. It's one of the most helpful bouks I'\e yet to see uluul shyness, uml Ik written in languagr that everyone is able to understand. If Hint doesn’t help, write again. I have other idea*. * DEAR ABBY: My husband uml I are having an argument, and we can't find any one who can settle it, so please usk one ol your consultants. He says there is just us much nutritional value in the vitamins you buy in n store as in tlie vitamins you get In food. I say he Is wrong — there is no way you can imitate nature, that ihe vitamins you get in food arc fur superior to the syn­ thetic vitamins manufactured in some laboratory. FRAN IN FAYETTF.VH J-E, ARK. DEAR FRAN: Start nihbllag. The United Stale* Public Health Service’s Food and Drug Administration spokesperson says, "Synthetic vitamins, manufactured In a laboratory, are idrntleal to the natural vitamins found in foods. The body cannot tell the difference, and derives the same amuunt of benefit from either source." e e iin g r i ■ ■ ■ I r A R Thai l-ol la M. Ross of Sanf or d rec e iv e d a M a s te r’s d e g re e in Education from S tetson U n iv e rsity , Del,and, on Aug. 7. Her husband, Elder llezekiuh Ross, pastor of the F re e Will Ho l i n e s s Chur ch. Sanford, is among the well-wishers congrat­ ulating Mrs. Ross for this achievem ent. V is f u n ! A d u lt* Ami T eens A re D is c o v e rin g T h e Joy O f D a n c in g R e w a rd s .... P h y s ic a l F itn e s s After five months in Hawaii!, Jim was getung tlie itch to move on. "There’s more of the world to be seen," he said, as he studied flight schedules to Australia, New Zealand aixJ ihe Philippines. Flying military planes "spare available" makes much of the travel possible. Meanwhile Marilyn was engrossed in literature on England and Ireland and dreaming of Paris in tlie Spring. Among Iter ideas was to participate in a work camp. ("Volunteer work Is very important to us"). Still cioae to their hearts are the people they met while working in the Peace Corps near Manilla and they were planning to go back there for awtiile after a stay in Australia. With this in mind they were buying up toys for the children and clothing to take to Uielr friends in the village. Meanwhile, the Whelans are putting together a travel booklet with money saving lips and ideas for unusual vacationis based on their experiences. fe, t h * H u n c jb l* Spoon w h ic h It the t f « ro o m a t B ro w s e r's B a rn , w as d#s ig n ad to be a sh o w ca se fo r a n 'H ours an d to t la t h bias as w a ll as a p la c e fa a n to v a deGcfaoui lu n c h e o n in a n u n rig m e d i i m o t p h m R ig h t n ow , w* h a v e on d is p la y an d for s a lt in on* of Our tor net t a t» n e lt an ta c t ip iian a i w i o f ‘ o ld " h o r lla k t , C irc a 11*0 I f 70 It is a s e r v e r for tw elv e . in c lu d in g an d M r i* r sh o u ld b e here fo r ih .| tw elv e p e rte c i c u p s an d s a u c e rs In f i e f , out of the m o re than e ig h ty P ' f t r t , o n ly tw o s a u ce d |he% h ad h ic k s a n d th o se h a v e b e er s k illf u lly r a p i d ad * a h a v e to p o r t th e m ou f to you Th e p a tte rn is L*nden. w h ich h as a d e c o ra tiv e b a n d in w a rm co lo rs, tout h ad w ith g o ld it w o uld sat « lo v t iy h o h d a y ta b !* 1 W f a l i o h a v e som a oth er 4<n+ Japan**# w a r t fro m a f o u l th a Sam# p*f>od It m c iu d r s a ch o c o ia ta sal a n d a *aa s a f , Both ta r vie a t tor s ia . in h e a v e n ly tHu* an d d e to r a ie d w ith s y m b o ls to r h e a l in a n d h a p p in e s s A ls o on d is p la y b u t n ot for s a l t it *n# h a a v ia r Ja p a n e se p o tte ry w h ic h h a s a n in te re s tin g h is t o ry it w a s b ro u g h t buck to O bey tin C o lle g e in Oh I© by f r ii is i o f t i r i 'r i B e fo re W o rld W a r It, If w s s th e c u s to m of in # c o lle g e to keep c e r ta in p a t e s lo r it s m u s e u m P e r i o d i c a l ly , ih e m u se u m w o u ld i# U H am s fg the p u b lic a n d a frie n d of o u r f bought tha on es w v h a v e Vhe w a s u n a b le to ta ll us e a a e tty w h a t it is a n d in ou r re s e a rc h w e' ve n e v e r id e n tifie d if *<ih»c It h a s an a rra y of b rig h t c o lo rs on a b a c k g ro u n d of b la c k or d a rk blu e W e h#v# a bo w l, a c h a rg e r an d a vasa. w h ic h she h a d m a d e in to a la m p It you th in k you k n ow w n a i <t is, p le a s e ta k a tim e to co m a by a n d taH us B ro w s e r s B a rn i t open T u e sd ay th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , 10 to I Are s e rv e lu n c h be tw ee n 11 e n d J . s n a ck s b e fo re a n d atta r Som e p e o p le ta il us th a t w e re a lltt ta h a r d to fin d , but <f you fo llo w th e se d re c l-o n s it sh o g ld n t be too iM b c w tl T a k a S ta te R o a d * U fro m tH h e r l 4 o r U S IT 07 a n d h e a d tor tha o»h#r A b o u t m .d w a y i t C o u n ty R o a d 477 or E a s t L a k e A v e n g * in L o n g wood T u rn n o rth T h e re b lo c k s u p >t th a P o s t O ffic e R ig h t b e h in d its p a rk in g tot tor p o sta l v e h ic le s i t a tittle d ir t ro a d , J e ssu p A v e n u e T u rn w e st P a s t on e h ouse on you r le ft w ill be o u r p a r k in g tot a n d r a d b a rn 11 10 A nd T he ^..Global Gypsies Continued From Page IC the prototype facilities in Houston Spar, N.Y. During the course of training she attended boot camp and bnsir electronics’ school in O rlando, elec­ tric ia n s’ m ate (class At school in Great 1-akes, III. uml nuclear power school m Orlando. Petty Officer Nathan is presently ut home visiting with her family and friends. She Is on u 3(klay leave of absence before she reports atxiard the USS Puget Sound, ai the home port in Gaetn, Italy. Maturity, Not Just Age, Scores In Dating Gam e DEAR ABBY: My parents are divorced and my father is dating a 30-year-old woman. He Is 45. Meanwhile, my mother, who Is 42, is going with a 55-year-old man. I'm 14, so why can’t I go with a 22-year-old guy? How can both my parents say he is too old for me when my dad is 15 years older Ilian his girlfriend, and my mom's boyfriend is 13 years older than she is? OLD ENOUGHTOCOUNT DEAR OLD ENOUGH: It’s not the "age difference" your parents are ronrrrned about. They probably feel that at 14, you're not sufficiently mature to hsuidle a relationship with a 22-year-old man. {Few 14-year-olds are-l Count to 10 and simmer down, dear. Your parents want the best for you. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem talking to people. If I look someone in the eyes while speaking, my face turns red and I get atl choked up inside — especially if I'm talking to a man. If I’m paid some sort of compliment, I can feel my face turn red and I have to look the other way. When I’m with a group of people talking, 1 never say anything because my voice is so soft, no one ever hears inc anyway. At work I have heard several comments on how "stuck up" 1 am because I don't talk to anybody. This makes me angry because there’s no way I can defend myself and let people know I'm not stuck up, I'm just shy. I saw a psychiatrist and couldn’t even look her in the eye. She told me she couldn’t help me unless we communicated, but I couldn’t get the words out even though I knew exactly what I wanted to say. ' I tried group therapy. It cost me (75, and I didn't say two words during the whole session. I liave no trouble writing my feelings, but I just can't express them verbally to anyone. It’s driving me Insane. I'm 21, blonde hair, blue eyes, 5-foot-Q and 135 pounds, and County Commissioner Sandra Glenn; was hostess at a dinner party in honor of; her parents'. Rose and Elston Stanfield’s! 45th wedding anniversary at Aggie's! Restaurant. I-arry Blair was surprised on his birth­ Tlie Stanfields traveled from theif! day iSept. 13) at a Saturday night parly home in Moultrie, Ga. to celebrate the! given by his wife, Mary. About 40 friends event with their only daughter and only , showed up at the event at the couple's grandchild, Benny , Holly Avenue home. Dessert, after the prime rib dinner,; was wedding cake, whieh a friend of Mrs ; Martini Yancey is chairman of the Glenn’s, Pat Thompson of Dike Mary : Seminole Mutual Concert Association's baked and decorated. membership reception which will be held Guests included: Circuit Judge Ken­ at tlx* home of Patti and Bobby Brantley neth I-effler of I/uigwood, Rose unity on Oct. 7. Willoughby and Jim Prather, lamia ami Assisting Martha will be Kay Bar­ Gordon Gibb, George Perkins and Gordie tholomew and Rubye and I-eo King. Gibb, all of Altamonte Springs. And this year, SMCA welcomes Frank The Rev. Stanfield is a retired Baptist Mebane to the Board of Directors. Frank minister and Mrs. Stanfield is a retired ' is a former manager of the luxurious, school teacher. historic old Mayfair Inn. l-avish parties there set the pace for the social season The All Souls Home and School around Sanford. Association held a luncheon for all of ihe Frank and his wife. Elizabeth, are All Souls teachers at the school prior to chairmen of SMCA’s Champagne Ball on the Sept, 11 opening Petty Officer Home En Route To Italy 'W o n t You Step Into M y P arlor?' '1 Dec. 5. Patrons can expect the epitome ot j class. _ t A n d M e n ta l building S a tis f a c tio n ! Baum's Bomt Join Us For The Fun! SPECIAL ADULT AND TEEN CLASSES IN: B A L L E T — TAP — JAZZ — JAZZ E X E R C ISE -C LO O O IN O Historical District C Scfiool ■rawMaramSlWa o f ^Dance Skirls visit oorTSA DOOM — s*r»to# Hack si** FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CA LL OR STOP 1Y 2540 S. ELM AVE. SAN DOR D jit t u v U I-lfM | g ta , DIRECTORS) MIRIAM RYE WRIOMT A VALERIK R V f W ILD av a. PHONE M M t £ i j j §? iVj*# *3jk ; B *• Cl W M - 4 L : > I V, % * "• -* *•* *** ** ‘ tft m " * • * T V V �-A . bC—o . iiii q htr»id, SAtHord, H . > '• - | N * . Sund»y,Sopt. >0.1W1 Methodist Adventist TM« II V I N T H -D A Y A O V IN T IIT CHURCH Cw k w W 9 " t I I * R t f KwutW k t r r i M L*9*f4*T U n l M : ttk M M Ic M M 9 :M t " . W t n k iR t w v H t lim n . R fty w L w w ct - C O M M U N IT Y u a i r a o MBTNOOtrrcMuacM ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Mwy. H a i t i R44RV b m b a *#. > tM M > . IM * ". Assembly Of God 9 : M * ." . R 9 M T A L IIM IL V 0 4 0 00 Cm m i l l * R*Mt* W H I I W P tttw iM « f m m i i a i i m i * » W W ! " f * MU I ' M t W t n k lt iw illt I I I I iM i d i . I w « if t t t * ( i * * » w 91:44 4 * . ■ m b i m Wa m M* IN | * W *4B IM *t9**T >44**. * K L I | K t k l< t t Y t< fk * * * t l* | . ■ t v t i* * * t w t i i « b j *. OUR NATION! a M I M A A t t I M A L Y OB 0 0 0 ft S S S S S > ^ S :« M M W K W W W X X W W W Unm mcMain ci«* am t* 4 W R llA w A p L A A lM A O ■H l f l m a M w * a * Wa t U k , a « * « i* t w a t ia i b Naxarene Catholic Episcopal A L L I O U L I C A T H O L IC CM U B C H I I I 044 A a 4.< 4a b *a <4 49 WIIIIAIB ( B a ll P llA O III. V K IIM A II 9:44 4 M . I<B M4AA 4 t B I . l l M A IIB A A B Cabaaaaiaba . Cal H U 9 a ". M O L T C B O ift tat B ara a *# 44AIW I:44t". Baptist C C N T B B L t R P T lI T C H U R C H 1)11 O a t A f t . t i x i i ' l ))) W»« t >944 0 Sm.lh P a H if U n f i t IcA M l t f I • tit Mern.n* *e't*< a II M a m C*v«<* Tra<*f*B IM p m t f t n , in f » in h : | I H t" M tf P r if ^ t t n IM p m Orthodox 0 U 4 LAO T O U IB N O R P C A C B C A T H O L IC C H A P t L t i l l . M44BAC4 AAA , IABAAt I 991MT7 t<B44T 4aaa I<A 11:144 M .• la a A t r LA lla HtW >M*tl 4444. IIIH A M <A I M C m t A a t " t «k H4 " C O U N ia v llO l 4 4 P T IIT CH U kCH C A A A 'llC lA t t A A t H H M I I , A < 0< M LA< IA k#l'A< I<<4A<I<I<AAI A ll AM P ,A « K .« 4 A WWl*"*!** II Al A IB t.A<A |l<4< I H im 9 K « ."» A P , A<IA«<"<>4 I» * " A<A P .A i W M a W 9N |B i N<MO< P,*<.4*4 '’Edge o f (f\m erica 4 14 14 if CH<<<K4<KAAI MAI< C<<BBIAK<AB Rh I P 44 4 M 44 4 " 44 4 " M l m L A R S H U R T CHURCH «f R M N A 1 A R S N B 9W e. O y MrI I MR Cm . I ■"■Huy R 4 I4 C 0 4 A L C H U R C H 0 4 T H I N IW C 0 V C N 4 N T 191 T m c a w i h a r a m R R T . R L R ir t M W <4914991 R « Oa c c a t t O R r t a v r vuw 9<K4A<4<<KA<III 4 • 14 4 " . 9<B44<I<<IA<< 4 4 .41. Evangelical Congregational 11:4141". 9:444 " . llA . I M l* . W I M T I B I P O t C O M M U N IT Y ■ V A N O IIIC A L C O N O B IO A T IO N A I I l f WaBa P lf t t T CH R IST IA N I N t l. lf o M A v t . I w . B f i i M tw U n f i t left f t «:«tB.m . Memt*§ W e n M e t liM a . in . t r* * i* 9 W n * p V iM p m Street U * f i» I c M fi M fflA iB B a t B f t t f f B tfa « If M a HI if M b m Pater Jee J t M t t n U n f i t tcBaal B in h if t t t y K t K v ttt.n f'tff f.c t Prayer M t t li n f f t t f P I4 9 T CH U R C H 04 TH I N A IA R IN I 9941 4<k Iw 4 A i l JA«K 1 HiAlAK P lllW I a b R i t I i Ha a i 1 111* MW H 1K4 WWAk<4 14 941 * TA»9K HAW AM l * I<<B4 <I1AI tW T X I 9M < * R><4 WAAK I w a K I IW<4 1 9 M l* N a IAWT P<1a *4<4 lA< III lA ATK lA M iAi|t»f t N«m II H i m t Mbm S O O O IH R P H R R O LU TH RRRN CH U RCH 9TI9 0 r « " 4 < O r. 9941 I L v AKw a b Ckw rtk " AmmHt I ■ <9. ■<•<■ I. L a b ia b PuAAf AfktN A W 4 :14 4 JB. 14:44 4JR. t H em ba IT L U I I 9 L U T H I R 4 N C H U R C H 4R <9<4RA4 4 < A R I 0<IA4<I4I<<I1I ■ >< J a Kk 1 K M B l« A P tt lA r I a b 4 a < 4<kaai f lit m W W IK 14 4 w « c t f 4 M A II M l " W< " I I K I H B 1 C k f lllll B 4<K«I RIK4<<A1<I1B IKAH4K C.fH IK 0 < m C M B ItT IA N I C I I N C I I 0 C IB 9 T < 4 I b a W b I 'W A<44A9B< A l l L i t A A<AK<1<< 0 a I « I<K4A<IA<II<A S<R4A<4<KA<< W<4 T<A9IB<AK< c i a i r a a p t i i t CM uacM 0 4 LONOW OOO 1 ai> w i n m m i m m «< a m i ■ l< J I B llt W H i m n w l PAItW I hiB i i tck**l 4 : M t.w . MWKIB* WW (M B I i t l A 94:49a C9.ll*. <n't C k w ik 14:414.". C k w ik I f ilM o f « 4 lA m ■ m b I*« W w lM * IM * * W*4 ( M a t B f P tA fW I w WCA 9:41 p m . II l i t " 11:444" Methodist 9 :4 4 4 " Church Of Christ K v*ftf#li«t t« H i m li M » m 1 Mp m P B IM I? TO AVEH Ut B f 1*111? CM U B C H H ) t F flm ttt# Awt I t f . R it M t n f C t M lt f Pastor ) w n f it id » H t I t it m M d rm * f W ef|*i* II N l i a f v f n f# li|ti( l t r « i( t t I H in t W t f Prayer A B 'b tf fttv ft t H $m Indeaentfenf M i i i i f i i f r y I I N im t m b ”t Church Of God C H U 4 C H 0 4 OOD I I I W tl« 4 i l l a O ■ aa D « 0 « l o S<k 4 a < I<Ka a I m a <k .«a w « m , < t < A K « llt t « S«< 4 t " ll< Iw Ic K m tB t Sa tt U i B A V IN N A BABB B A P T IS T CM U B C H | M ) C a valry CtoB b b b b ____ / B w « B r* 0 » B M l U n fitt e d * M IB B MariMftf W »rt*l» M lillB M C N e rcA T fflttJitf 4 B f» I f t A lA f D e rsA iy f:M B M W t f fT B V ff iB f tHCB » * P « CKwfcklckll l 4W4<B4 4*4 44WB4 WAfAklR 4W<K< TMHRM449IB4 T<<<44<4I4<AI9MT <•4 491949 T aaaI at 4«4 Wi 4b i i 4i < 4K<<IK40<AMI llAPA4<9 RMA9444 9<<4" 1 ■ e» P re B N ta i Bee 1 amend L D e te r tundev S«N##I Peltate tfttp Mern.fkf D e rfh ip 4 I R 4 T P R I I I 9 T I R I 4 N CHURCH 0 < l * « 4 9<4 41 « •* V K W IL 4 <<<k i . P ia a w R i t O abiai C a k a i i . B u m P a i Aw p b a b a III M i l ‘ MW<<B4WWAK<4 I M l* C k w iK 4(K a w t ill* M w b <R4 W w a R.1 It M l * 1:144.". lATrllAA aw a TH R L A R I M A R T U N I t I O P R I I 4 T T I R I A N CHURCH W<lkA< *<A . L I A A M K t ■ i t a 4 H a t A" I M.K.HW I<K4<<CKA<<KI<KAAI t ill* M w k . kr Ww a K<i II M l * TM HKO«m 9 M l " w<4 CKA« P<4<9« a I M |* 4 M w r« tl 14:M< " . II M<". C H R I4 T U N I T I O U lT H O O lI T C H U R C H T m KW CNIT1. 4«*I1 k 4 l l l l f A A ■ •< RAAW IW M tllW P lllW 4<K41<4<K<AI f i l l " M w a i k r WWAK14 II M l " M T P 1"4 4 19K 4v k IN I* I r A WWAK14 III 4 1<4 4a k I M l " WA4BAA44T M49MB4 P<1«< 0<A*< m b hi m U R I A L A 4 R I 4 R V T I R I A N CH U R C H Cm C 4 * K « r C I« 4 A U |A < IIR I 0 « « « IK a i P lllW I a b Ri t I c Ka a i i n i * W W A k i|IW A « t II M l " N W AW f P< «X < 4 4 IR S T U N 9 T S O M S T N O e it T C H U R C H l i t 4414 R f " . UR 4 r O H O B t O A T lO H A l C H B lftT lA H C M U B C H M i l l Bara A e t 111 «U4 B ible %te4f 9:14* » Her ship IIM * VasHB Char I N f" . C k w tK T. a ' bjr * • Dp m ? N ils W A flk l* WAAk a i A A , I w i l l A t Al Cevenant PreeBvleciae Chen* 1 H em Prayer B B iW e H edy A B a ll Cheir t u t * If M l " ly n a iy 10*11 WA<9W 44 <<<K1 Congregational I I M I N O ll M IIO M T t B A B T D T CM U B C H T tetmeH P it t t t I v n f i r I f f v K t f Ia VB# f :M 4 " 14 114" 19:444 " . 4 944 " l* l* l" l" Presbyterian Nw 0 4 T R R H U N IT R O M R T H 0 0 9 IT C H U R C H Pater t Him II Mam t M b 4 IR 4 T P I N T C C O t T A L C H U R C H 0 4 LO NO W O O O M l 0<1B4A t l l f l f . L i b r a x M *•< C R « lk O < IB l PlAfAA 4 a b 4 i i I cKaai II M M<<B<B4 WWAK14 II M IAB4I<I<AB<R4 »M W a4 4<4K 49a 4< 9M C4R4AWWA MAA9IK4 l» K 4 i< I M l * S R A C R U N IT R O M R T H 0 0 I4 T C H U R C H RH4<rf 41 <4 4 Wa i N i k I 0< R<». Aa Rk w R a m i . >< A barren beach— some plunging waves— and then tor thousands ol miles, the sea Poets might think that way. But millions share the thought... this Is the edge ol America! But the edge of our nation has been dosing in. Within our restless society we have confronted a new edge of America— a shoreline of freedom, of |ustice, of mutual respect of men for one another and tor their Institutions. When you leave that shore behind, there is nothing Look rather at the head of America. Look at the spintual treasure which inspired patriots to crown religious liberty as the supreme freedom. Each week our churches pursue their sacred mission. More and more they'ye been welcoming families like your own.. . folks who have seen the edge of America— and are seeking the hearll C H U B C H O F CHRIST l l l l P a r i A ftn v t ? t t f B f if f B .B f llt f t M f f n in f W frtttip K f t n r n i i f f vice I f B «m Bifelt C U t t B t f m t f it M t f n i t f l t B>Wf CIAII % Pentecostal ■ « | l " « » R a a k Kaa P4|9 a< 4<B4<<I<KAAI • 19 4 IB 49<<AKI4 4A<<I<< 14 M < " <IB4W4<<9AB <K4 N w lw < Christian Science l AAA M AA< B A B IIIT M l IK O N H I LtA<<<t"» L|A< M a << < Aim H a a Ka a i 4 a <Ia < IAA4A<1<KA<I AIII m I B « | K >4 t o <« a II AAAI" C<<B1B41 BA<1 K 14 I B a a IBI4 P,*< w 4*»» 9 >44 IB N « I O < B<a » 4 a 4 I I iM R j k I iM R . " 9,M Lutheran U N F O t D C H t H T lA N C H U * C H ' l l Airport B i? f Bhffa# 1)1 H N i a . iia b a a b >a b 4 a < I a Ka a I IA .44 4.M. M AABlBf IATa K A 11:41 4 .* . aAABlBB t W lK * 9:944 * . W a4 aaa4 a < I a t a K a 9:44 4 1" 014 T<vtKt <AA4MA<<D4< MiM rm . t . 1*944.1 L U T H l" A N CHURCH 04 T H I4 I0 IIM I4 " T ka L a M a a a k M a w " a k a TV "T lw t 1 1 T M L lf f ” JO BO A N 4 A P T IIT C H U B C N a m u h a i a aa . in V ii PrBrarAPrattt T K < R « L a< « 0 M<l< C<BI<BAK<AB MAIf CA<n<B<K*AK Christian 4 IR IT 4 A 4 T IIT CNU BCH I l f P ir K A m ***, U B k A B a a P a v I I . M w ** t . >f. P*»9w I<A4A<I<KAAI 4:41 t i n . M tra M B N A O k lp 11:441 .* C k w c k T r t lB iB f 144 A "i B<**<B«W*r9M4 9.444 IB. IB*4 P r t r t f I a t t K a l: M * * Of M A S R M A M 440001 CHUSCH 0 4 TNS N U A I S N S 4R 441<4 " I I M W. 4914 ■I W<4I<4RI<A< l4 R R l| l e M l 9:44 4 " . I W4TAM4 94:44 A J " . R< *B"«(< r< . 4 :» 0 ". •9*4 P<4<A<4PTAI<< 9 :4 4 (" fL V W R I lM S I lR " . t i l l RAN. I lM R J N . tommy Pa lia r U44Y4 IR 4 R H R 4 4 " R f N9MM ■ s e^m oj • M em 19 M i l a m II M a m TOU CAN 4 I A T U 4 I TOUR CHURCH IN T H Il IP A C C 4 0 4 II 19 P | R W i l l C ALL 999 9IH liM A " . I.H 4 " . The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N ATIO N AL BAN K Sanford, Fla. C E L E R Y CITY PRIN TIN G C 0 „ INC. T H E M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y L. D<PLANTE<INC< STEN STR OM R EALTY In surance O viedo. F lo rid a H e rb Stenstrom and S taff H ow ard H. Hodges and S taff M E L ’S G U L F S ER V IC E M e l D e k le a n d Em ployees D AIR Y Q U E E N Mark and Esther Perry 2523 Park Drive F LA G S H IP BANK O F S EM IN O LE and Staff 200 W. F irs t St. 3000 S. O rlando D r G REGO R Y LU M BER T R U E V A L U E HARDW ARE 500 Maple a v #< Senford OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E STO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. P A N T R Y P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS H AR RELLA BEVER LY TRANMISSION WILSON E I C H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY E unice W ilson and S taff P U B LIX M A R K E T S and Em ployees and E m ployees WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson D a v id B e v erly and S taff S E N K A R IK GLASS A PAINTCO<<INC< KN IGH T'S SHOE STO R E J e rry & Ed. S enkarik and E m ployees JC Penney Ed Hermann end staff Dow ntow n Sanford Don K night & S taff WINN-DIXIE STO RES and Em ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY N a b U f l P aO I b aA ' i . AMI I U 4 4 D t l r t . C4444"W<T. I L M 9M 4441 M I L T O l OOD I K H A i i « k A<< <1 0 4 4 9914 4 I I * IH < * 4 A aaaotWt I t * 44 . C w « w At Cf l i l r f CWR RAA4 <R4 WURW B tA . 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A m * m n a i .m i i C k ttW . Ba w *a " A m C*W«Wt c •* * < * .!< C k w i* C * W (* t l >4449 f *9 ' l l m L t lf w 0t< 14*94. t i l l 4 4 f t * M L 4 » f M tW t* LAtRW. 0<4*4t I ' M . LAA4 M t W M ■•A**** N*H Al X M t t k Y 4 M M 4 I. L t t t M t w t t UA.I. 14*1 M ' 9 *>9* 11,949 4 m |I 4 w * C k w ik *• " 4 L i a m * 0*4. M .4 st< 4>9«f C k w c * *9 Ck 9.fl. L lM A 9 .ll I l k * * 41 <4 A M V a b ba |t OWtAB* P<K9<<<IIAI 04*4 *-*M T aA W K W N 4.44ABAA4 A l t . OH MM **#*<"< L a* ' M N M.** I lM W I » " « 4**9#<*»l#l C k w ik W U * 1 "A < 4 » •'» ' P a « l* i* ii* i C k w i* M I n k " 4*91 0*1*41 TtAW M CtA IIM C*«*9f< CM * M l O il** 9941*441 C k w ik . 04* H.R I * . « L * * H r4 A i'X * t » C k w iP . H41 I R t f* *<t t* W w * M M C k w c * . M M 14*1494 A m l* M W 4 C l * r i 4 4 » I M l 49 M M f t R 1 "MB499A9. IIM » M O t m i w it iM R A / * , , m w . t m u l | U i e ) Delia MgrBr<aA ( R f4 * * * w M w i i X * C k w ik . 99| T w i t B i M I I . M w lw l w * 4 U Aii*4 C k w c * *4 Ctr-W . ----------- -------- — ~ knemoMe m at H W f T ,."t< C R w lR W 0 * 4 " C M i l l . 1(14 M t tR A A I liM A l t T M 4*U Oa ir a i C k w ik t> O w L * r4 J i w t C k f H . I O . C tK M l C "| » * 9 w l* r « 4 4 C * "* W W < i M t R A l'I t l C l* | f l4 t 9 l| M I . 4*9*99 C '4* 4 *1w< I t M w - - .............. P t lU r llt . A N 0*114*4 P , i i 4 i 9w .» k C k W lt n * "* k 4 A l l * . | A t t ' i t A m , O lH lM L**» M w ? U a .144 P iA lk il* ,. * * C k w i* I v W R ttttA lW .* * C k w ik . O tk A m 4 H I l< 4 .9U P r iI R f lW X K C k w ik W O t lW f . I H . | M t t 4 C a k . a k * .9 P i fikA *w .4K C k w c* |I9| | O rtA M t O f 19 A k f r i a t P r n k f i* ,.* * C k w ik M i l •**< I M * 4 4 » •- ' - It HfV t e« f.rr< r �RELIGION Evening Here Id, Senford, FI. Sunday, Sspt.10,1961— SC Briefly Fam ily Life Festival Features Dobson Film Series Family and Young Adult Ministries o( First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., Sanford, welcome everyone to the Family Life Festival Sept, 20-23. "Focus on the Fam ily," seven-part film series by noted author and teacher Jam es C. Dubson, Ph.D.. will be shown during the Festival. The series will begin this Sunday at 7 p.m. with "The Strong-Willed Child" and continue on Monday with "Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit" and Tuesday "Christian Fathering" also at 7 p.m. On Wed­ nesday, there will be a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p,m. to honor the Church School teachers and the program following will be a special celebration with the entire church family. "Focus on the Family" will continue with the remaining films at 7 p.m. on Sept. 27 and Oct. II, IS and 25. During the films programs for grade school children will include music, Bible stories, puppets and many more ex­ citing and useful surprises. A nursery will be available for infants and toddlers. The series is open free to the public. Sem inole H eights C onstituted Seminole Heights Baptist Church, constituted in services last Sunday afternoon at ta k e Mary High School, will be holding its regular services there beginning on Oct. 4. Begun as a mission sponsored by First Baptist Church of Geneva, a year ago, the congregation has been meeting at Seminole High School. The church will petition the Credentials Committee for membership in the Seminole Baptist Association and affiliation with the Florida Baptist Convention of the Southern Baptist Convention. Guest music director for the constitution service was Mrs. Alice Ann Nielsen, choral director at Lyman High School. Participating in the program were the Rev. George Dunn ' Sr., director of missions for Seminole Baptist Assn.; the Rev. ta rT y Sherwood, pastor of the Geneva church; Dr. J. Woodrow Fuller, field worker and Dr. Keer Pharr, director of the education division of Florida Baptist Convention. Joseph Mathleux brought the recommendation from the sponsoring church for constitution and the Seminole Heights congregation adopted it. The pastor, Dr. J. Ted Cosmato’s first anniversary at Seminole Heights was noted during a reception following the service. N a ia re n e P astors' C onference Dr. J.V. Morsch, superintendent of the Central Florida district of the Church of the Naiarene, will preside at the annual conference for pastors and wives at the Life Enrich­ ment Center in Leesburg. The meeting will begin Monday evening, and will conclude at noon on Wednesday. Pastors and wives from this area are expected to attend. The program will Inctuda oddroMM by Dr. and Mrs. Eager* Stowe, General Superintendent In the Church of the Naiarene. Denominational leaders have designated 1962 as the “Year of the Layman.” It is the second of five special themes for 1960-1965. Plans for the special lay emphasis include the International Layman's Conference to be held July 6-11, 1962 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and a North A m erican training program called, " P a rtn e rs in Ministry." A U SOULS HAS NSW ADDITION All Souls Catholic School at Oak Avenue and Eighth Street in Sanford opened Sept. II with 2:i6 students in kindergarten through eighth grade. Opening was delayed a week to allow for completion or new six classroom s and a library, (above left) that replaced an old wooden structure. Included in the 1300,000 building program was a four classroom second story (above M ilitary Chaplaincy Under Attack By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer For the first lime since the earliest settlers arrived on the shores of North America, bringing their paid chaplains with them, the military chaplaincy is under what some experts call " a d irect frontal challenge." The cause for concern is a lawsuit — now in the lengthy discovery stage during which lawyers from each side request information from the other side — challenging that federal funding of the chaplaincy violates the First Amendment of the Constitution. That funding began July 29. 1775, when the Continental Congress authorised payment of 620 a month for a chaplain In the Continental Army of George Washington. “One factor makes this case stand out from all previous challenges and criticisms," according to the editors of Chaplaincy, the publication of the General Commission on Chaplains and Armed Forces Personnel. "This is the first time n direct frontal challenge to the constitutional validity of the chaplaincy has been (lushed to lite full Judicial process," the magazine said in a special issue on the case. "Despite repeated threats, no previous critics have been willing or able to involve themselves to this extent," it added. Although the use of chaplains lias been questioned before — Founding Father Jam es Madison was one of the first critics — no cliallenge has gotten as far as the suit filed by Joel Katcoff and Alien M. Wleder in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern All Concerned Women for America and concerned women of Central Florida are Invited to an informative continental breakfast, Tuesday, at 9 a.m. at Johnson Hall, Calvary Assembly in Winter Park. Beverly LaHaye's national field director, Betsy Berg, will be the speaker. A new multimedia presentation on the nation's need to call women to prayer and action will be shown. National, state and local legislative issues will be presented to challenge local women to prayer and fasting. Tickets are available at local Christian bookstores. For information call 696-3034 after 5 p.m. M a rvin M a tth e w s To Sing B ib lica l In te rp re ta tio n Series Dr. Rqy Graves, minister of the Winter Park CJiurch of Religious Science, will teach accredited classes on Biblical interpretation for 12 weeks on Tuesday and Thursday af­ ternoons beginning Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. For further in­ formation call 644-2646. District of New York. The suit challenges the Army's use of taxpayer monies to support a military chapliancy on a number of grounds, including that It "Is designed to inculcate religious values” and “by design and ap­ pearance lends its prestige, in­ fluence and power to organized religion." Such actions, live suit charges, violate the Establishment Clause of the F irs t Amendment which prohibits Congress from making any law "respecting an establishment of a religion." The suit also charges the chaplaincy violates the second clause of the First Amendment, the Free Exercise clause by virtue of being limited to three faith groups — Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish — and by the priority given " g e n e ra l" P ro te sta n t worship services over denom inational worship services. "The free exercise of religion is Inhibited in that the commander, not the Chaplain or his church, has the ultimate responsibility for religious programs of the Army," the suit said. A move by the Army to have the suit dismissed because the plaintiffs tacked standing — did not have the right to sue — was turned down UJ5. District Court Judge Jacob Mtshler, meaning the suit will ultimately go to trial after the discovery period ends. Although most church-state ex­ p erts believe Ihe m ilitary chaplaincy rests on secure con­ stitutional foundations, some also believe the program has some PASTOR'S ANNIVeitSASY The Rev. and Mrs. Freddie Smith will be honored by C entral Baptist Church, Sanford, on his third anniversary as pastor of the church, this Sunday. There will be a dinner on Ihe grounds following the special II a.m . service. They cam e here from First Baptist Church, Naples, Sept. 17, 197H with their children Scott, Steven, Blake and Erica. "Hey, getcher cold beer here!" Ttic fans at the All-Star baseball game at Cleveland Stadium probably didn't know it but the voice was that of an Episcopal clergyman — Rev. Walter Griesmeyer. He is one of nearly 50 Episcopal ministers in the Diocese or Ohio who carry on "tent-making ministries." Also known as worker-priests, they earn their living — or most of it — byworking at Jobs outside the church. Some left the parish ministry because they "didn't like the tussle." Others left for economic reasons — they couldn't make ends meet and raise a family on a minister’s salary and decided to supplement their earnings elsewhere. But the majority are worker-priests because they find a "dual role" In the ministry more satisfying. "You also find you can talk to your people better,” says Griesmeyer whose experience as a beer vendor at the All-Star Game was his first. He now is a concessionnalre at Ihe Cleveland Browns football games. "You are no longer on a pedestal or living in an ivory tower," he says. "You gel your hands dirty like everyone else. This enhances your effectiveness with people.” Griesmeyer, 40, began his studies for (he ministry after being a mail carrier for five years. He served as a parish priest for five years after ordination but has decided he prefers the worker-priest role. He is currently looking for a small church which will require his services only part-time. He also hopes to get a Job as a postal clerk. Griesmeyer is the founder ol the Ohio Association for Ihe Self-Supporting Active Ministry (OASSAM). There is also a national organization called NA&SAM. He edits a newspaper called Hu POSSAM (Pago is the paper’s logo), a kind of acronym based on OASSAM. The newsletter goes to all the worker-priests in the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio — and to a few Lutheran worker-priests. Among those on the newsletter's mailing list are a librarian, a real estate salesman, a printer, a sales executive with a crushed rock firm and an owner of a machine shop — all or­ dained clergymen. Most of Hu others are college teachers, Ixupltal chaplains or counselors. In the first three centuries of the Christian Church many of Two Courses O ffe re d Beginning Sunday, Sept. >7, two new learning possibilities will be offered at Rolling Hills Community Church, Zellwood, during the Good News Hour following the 10 a.m. sendee. The Rev, Albert Freeman, popular teacher in the Central Florida area, will begin a series on the Book of Revelation entitled "Revelation Makes Sense.” A Positive Thinkers Course will be taught by the church pastor, the Rev. Harold Ds Roc. Messiah Rehearsals Begin Rehearsals begin this Sunday 2:304:30 p.m. at KUlamey Baptist Church on Fairbanks Avenue, Winter Park, for the Messiah Choral Society's Ninth presents lion of Handel's Messiah. Soloists and chorus members of Central Florida a n Invited to blend their voices in this unique orgenlutiun. Auditions for soloist will be 24 p jn . on Oct. 10 or 17 at KUlamey Baptist. An accompanist wUl be provided. For information call Bill Jarvis at *45-4191 Performances are scheduled for Nov. 2 lln ML Dora and N ov.» a t Bob C arr Auditorium, Orlando. 10th Anniversary Observed First Baptist Church of Deltona wUl observe Us 10th Anniversary this Sunday. Pictures will be taken e n d s piece of anniversary cake presented to each parson attending. Sunday school classes will begin at 9:45 a.m. and the morning worship at 11 a.m. constitutional ■'difficulties” Hint make it vulnerable to challenge. Paul J. Weber, associate professor of political science at the University of tauisvillc, for example, believes Hut Die chaplaincy, "as it is cu rren tly stru ctu re d ... is not without difficulties." "Both establishment and free exercise problem s have arisen , centering around the relationship ol tlie Department of Defense and the endorsing agencies," Weber said in an article for the journal Church and State. "While some issues have been resolved in a satisfactory manner, others, such ns the access of nontrad itio n al groups to endorsing agency sta tu s and educational requirements for chaplains, are still in the process of resolution,” lie said. Priestly Moonlighting Old Tradition Concerned Women M e e t Marvin Matthews, tenor soloist, recording artist and director of the Festival of Praise Spurrlows will appear In concert at the Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, Wed­ nesday at 7:30 p.m. The church is located at 675 Elkcam Boulevard. In addition to ministering with the Festival of Praise Choir as featured soloist, Matthews directs the Festival of Praise Spurrlows as a musical and ministry outreach of the PTL Television Network. right) and renovation of the first story and a new library with two additional classrooms. Sister Moira l>etmon is principal. There are eight classroom teachers, a full-time librarian Sister Hose l.etm on; a full-time coach, Jim Zenguro; full-time religion instructor, P atrick M urray plus a Title I rem edial teacher and aide for English and Malh provided by the county._____________ I Pastor's Com er BY H. WIGHT KIRTLEY Its ministers, even bishops, supported themselves, says Griesmeyer. "The worker-priest movement In this century," he says, "began between World Wars I and II wlun a large number of Roman Catholic priests in France and Italy went to work on the assembly lines in the factories to counter the Communist influence In ihe labor movement." The worker-priest movement today, says Griesmeyer, Is strongest In the Third World nations. In Africa, for instance, only 20 percent of Hu clergy are fully salaried. There are advantages for small congregations in having a worker-priest for a minister, says Griesmeyer. "They are not only the economic advantages," he points out. “Having a part-time minister also Increases lay involvement In the parish." He recalls, however, one small Episcopal parish near Chicago which dismissed its vicar when he announced he wanted to take an outside Job In computer science und serve the parish part-time. "They said they didn't want to be like Hu foot-washing Baptists down Uie street whose minister was a taxi driver," says Griesmeyer. It was St. Paul who lent the name, "tent-nuking ministry," to worker-priests. Acts 16 identifies Paul as a tent-maker. The fact that he supported himself by his trade while preaching the gospel Is mentioned in Acts 20 (“You all know that these hands of mine earned enough for the needs of myself and my companions” ) and In some of Paul's letters. P b jl's native town of Tarsus was noted for its goat's hair cloth — used for making tents — which he learned to weave. The Rev. William J. Carter of Johnson City, Tenn., will be the guest speaker at Com­ m unity United M ethodist Church of C am lberry during its annual Rally Day and Homecoming, Sunday, Sept. The church will be ce leb ratin g Its 36th a n ­ niversary. Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry It really made me happy lo see so many of our shut-ins out enjoying life. Old brother McCoy, who can’t stand crowds was headed for the drag races. Ellie Nlckersinger’s sister w I k j can't come on account of her kidneys, stood in line two hours to get into a picture show. Ii was a show about ‘‘The M irada Worker." I thought U was right appropriate, seeing as how a miracle had happened to her, Yes, sir, It thrilled my heart to see what I saw. I ought to have a packed house next Sunday with all my sick folks being healed. I Just hope they don't overdo themselves before next Sunday and have a relapse. I gotta go now and play with my smallest youngun*. He's gonna be the fan n er and me the goat. Tin cans will be easy to eat after what I've rwaliered. Parson Jones G e o rg e Plogenz Com m unity United M ethodist Schedules R ally D ay Speaker Letter From ‘Parson Jones' Attendance at church last Sunday was mighty perely, I don’t reckon I oughta grumble, cause I has a bunch of sick members and when you add to that all my shut-ins we don’t have a site of pew fillers. So Invent ahead and preached to what I had. Only thing was, the echo In the nearly-empty church hurt my eara. My miaaus said I needed to get out and ride awhile and let the fresh air clear my head. It done the trick. Our little ride not only cleared my head, It made me feel right good inside. What I saw made me rejoice. I Just saw miracle after miracle. Old Hezekla who had been deathly sick that very morning had ruused up and was riding down the lilghway with h it (idling pole. No, nothing but a miracle could have rescued old Hex from the Jaws of death In such a short lime. Now, there was Rule’s brother. Rule told me Sunday morning that his brother's back was In such fowl shape that they was afraid a operation was gonna be necessary. Well, we remembered him In our prayers, and lo and behold! at 2 o'clock there Iw stood at the driving range hitting goU balls. If that waa not quick recovery I don't know what is. Saints A n d Sinners A national miasioner with the Board of Disdpleship of the United Methodist Church 1972, Carter Is currently sp ecialist In L eader Development and Diaconal and O rdained M inisters Continuing Education (or the TOE REV. WILLIAM CARTER Hotaton (Tennessee) Con­ ference Council Staff. District superintendent in the Holston Conference (or five years, he is a columnist and author ol many religious articles. Activities will begin with the Methodist's Men's break­ fast in the fellowship hall at 7:30 a.m. Carter will be speaking at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services. He will conduct u special seminar at 2 p.m. A covered dish supper will begin at 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall. A special invitation is being extended by the church Vo charter and former members of Community to attend the celebration. There are Sun­ day School classes at 9:30 and 11 a.m. for all ages. The church is located on Highway 17-92 at Pinry Ridge Road. �s *. - BLOW DIE 4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Sunday. Sapt.20, m i T H E BORN LO SER by Art Sansom Am war to Prtvrout Punla 5 Body limb 6 Settling* H H L lB uu L IU U U U 1 In the country 7 Belabor □n mine;. □ nn 7 Burning I Flare □□□ □□ □ n □ □ 13 Geological de­ 9 Reeearct> q unn an posits room 14 Relieved thirst 10 Similar in kind uuLiu n n r: gliiiu 15 Undertake II Bill of fart □ □ n il D iin n 16 Apennine 12 Ptrtdiee □unn □□□□ inhibrtsnt 19 National □□no □□ □ noon 17 Oklahoma monogram H in n iD D a D n M 21 Cattle a u n n u u tiu IS Pacific island 22 Hideoue giant uuut annum ] ■ nu uau n 20 Cloittartd l i l el t i el i nut i 23 Artificial nlk a m n n nTl n j rangnun woman n n n n n A "n rt Imi Iait n n 24 Owntd 21 Mora 25 Coin of Italy sggressrve Knock 47 Lipvds 26 Objtct of 24 Motion « T h . us« ,F ,l gicture light 2B worship Tadiout ingtr Jolion country 49 0 “ 9Mt 30 American 21 Potaiaium Singer Mims 51 Middle Indiani compound 31 Suptrtathre t— „ 53 Fith egge 32 Saa duck Actor Kruger . . ... * 33 Oriental chief 33 JapantM Promne 84 Wraft9 37 Reinforced matropolit 34 Submit 1 4 1 1 1 « • 1 1 tA It tl tvidanca 35 Sharpam 14 (1 ■ 36 Saga 37 Brother labbr) I I IS 39 Annaty {Gar | 40 Ankle mtihap I f 43 Bovina " 71 46 Wholly _ •ngrolled 14 IS it IS M i) 47 Tall tain SO Kind of power I I 52 Fleet of ihipi 55 Long ittp II 56 Idle 57 Made lawn If 58 Affirmed ” across ■" " ■”£|■■1 ” ■ ” B 4} DOWN 46 *1 1 Btwildered 2 Diicover 3 Woman'i name 4 Arrival-lime gueii (ibbr) 4? 41 44 “ 10 11 12 II •1 If II II 14 by Bob Montana NORTH ♦AJ6S3 l i t ll v t: e I 753 ♦ Jl WEST EAST ♦ Q 10? 2 fll v ic e i ♦ Q11 ♦ 142 ♦ KJ I ♦ K 1015 SOUTH ♦ .... ♦ AKQJ75 ♦ A 10 2 ♦ AQ7 1 EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider u o w T H E W W m is iu s rw jr BCE UFT VUOftS IS.. OJE'LL U5E.0LD MARGN5ET HERE... w tiooP this fusH -nuno HMOD WBUM? HERU JILW E D U6CK. M J D U E UCmCE HOU TIGHT HER / U0TKE HOLD H 3*' HER JALU HUE LOOKS m u . folAPLEXlOU IS GETTIUG? (♦ Tau I'a u I 'a u Sovik IV 1V Opening lead VlO GASP... CAS* By Oewald Jacefey aad Alaa See tag t h a t s better, rT HaO STILL, MACGARET... ID THE BACK.... M W GARET. South'! bidding of today'! hand, aa reported by Fred Karpin, could aland a lot if improvement. PR IS CILLA 'S POP WELL. ALL THE PARTO HAVE BEEN CA&T THE P L A V - Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wrtt Nerik Kill I'a u i 'a i i by Ed Sullivan EXCEPT THE BLRT OF GENGHI5 KHAN A S A CHILP. W u IT S A TOUGH ONE. BECAUSE WE N E E P SOMEONE SMALL, HOMELV A N P W1RV BUGS BUN N Y By BERNICE BEDE 080L For Sunday, Soptombor 20, 1961 you could become distracted and waste valuable time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’re an excellent o rg an iier today, and a catalyst for your friends. Don't ruin things for the group by stepping back and letting a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II bungler lake charge. you take to heart the remarks PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) of one who envies your suc­ If the changes you initiate in cessful accom plishm ents the home today agree with the today, It will only anger you m ajority, Ignore the needlessly and spoil your dissidents in the family and otherwise happy day. Find out proceed as planned. more of what lies ahead for ARIES (March 21-April 19) you in the year following your This is a good day to discuss birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall U important matters, but recall for each lo Astro-Graph, Box that not everyone has your 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. vision. Take care whom you 10019. Be sure lo specify birth select as your sounding board. date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You need evidence of growth, l/>ok into your past for the key and today you'll find ways lo to unlock today's door If you add to your resources. find yourself stym ied. However, an envious person Experience has already given may try to demean your you the knowledge and know­ accomplishments. YOUR BIRTHDAY September 26,1961 Get involved in groups which enjoy sports socially this coming year. You could be pleasantly surprised by the number of important friends you will be able to make. how. 19 W IN AT BRIDGE ♦ Kelt HOROSCOPE The only eicuee for It w ai that the game * u rubber bridge, the hour was late and South wanted to get the rubber over with ana score hi* 100 baoore. There ii a well-known principle of play that If you want to be declarer you should be able to play the dummy well. There are iota of ways to play the hand. South could probably Just play out a lot of trumpa and watch the defenders aqutrm to guard against dummy's almost useless spade suit. Or South could lead a club to dummy’s jack at trick two. If West held the king of clubs. South would make an overtrick. Aa the cards lie that low club lead might leave South ooe trick short. East could return a trump and South would be one down. Now, how did South actu­ ally play the band? At trick two ba led his queen of club*. Eaat took hia king aad led back a trump but South was In complete control. He drew trumps, entered dum­ my with the lack of cluba to wind up with i l l trumpa, two clubs and the two other aces. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) KIT ‘N' C A R L Y L E T“ by Larty Wright u SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your personal affairs should be conducted today in a confidential atmosphere, with only the persons Involved present. O utsiders will complicate matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don't try to mix friends who have differing points cf view today. You could wind up playing referee to a couple of hotheads. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Schedule your day so you can give all the tim e necessary to your most Im­ portant priorities. Otherwise, chalk It up to (heir lack of vision. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19} Doors will be opened for you today, but once you walk through them you had better be able to produce. This Is not a time to cover up inex­ perience. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Before laying out any hardearned cash today, check everything out carefully to aee If the situation or item Is worth It,even if it's offered by a w ell-intentioned person. Find out more of what Ilea ahead for you In the year (olowing your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Statiuon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You mingle well even in unfamiliar circles today, but your Judgment concerning strangers may not be too keen. Take care with whom you get involved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Some opportunity you deem special and exciting may be offered you today. However, your spouse may not view this in the same light. A choice may have to be made. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might not be realistic today about something you want. You may expect to have it handed to you without any effort on your part. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dec. 21) It's not stingy to turn down a loan to a friend that you really can't afford in the first place. Follow your common aense, not your emotions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You might not be able to please everyone today, so if you run Into a few people who don't think you're too hot, , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Have fun and enjoy yoursief today, but don't put such a strain on your wallet that you end up broke. Pay close attention to what you are spending. YOUR BIRTHDAY September 21,1111 More opportunities than usual could come your way through friends this coming year. Don't take them for granted. If you fail lo make the most of them, you'll regret it later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your w orthwhile, creativ e ideal may never get off the ground today. You may opt to believe that Inner voice that Is bellowing out all type* of apprehensions. by Sfoffel A Heimdahl CANCER (June 2l-July 22) You have excellent imaginative abilities today, yet for some reason you may have a difficult time believing your ideas are any good. For Monday, Soptombor 21, 190 f LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Continue to work dlUlgenlly toward a goal, but don’t become pushy or bossy over your project. You could upset the applecart. I m i£ (L IF THe PET STORE Wilt iw e kurrv bed * GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In furthering your selfinterests, bear in mind you can figure ways to get around most any obstacle if you use your head and your creativity. GEMINI (May 21Ju n e 20) It’s quite possible that your generous nature will be taken advantage of today. You may even know you’re being had, but you'll still anle up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Several friends may seek out your company (or fun and games today, but It's doubtful you’ll be able to participate. Family responsibilities will interfere. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Those who won’t give you the lime of day are the ones you’re trying to cater to today, while you’ll ignore individuals who offer friend­ ship. g « Ta t f 4 » u n i i ^ u A N N IE P R A N K AN D E R N E S T [UL a . (M1DK1 T by Uonird Sttrr by Bob Thaves I 2 J -THESE CHANNELS 1 / ' 11 I COUP LEAP tfIDA ( ■ / WIHTIIW ROOM m 0 6 6 P « ftC A P * * T H i AHA W i D tftfiv E Xk 9 0 k i\ ' A SiO PAI^i - - ;Ou*» PROpucTlVlfY if c6fi/TF^NLy UP! T**dj 1 11 TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan V -f NOULPN’T THAT YES^PIKMPEP THE INHALER HASN'T P0N*T F€ FflNT CIRCLED AR0UK? TD SET BACK TO (W IS LYINQ H K 6 0 0 ft HAW? TH’ OCEAN? TORUS* | -NO HAY ’ROUND ITHE’ LL HAVE TO 6ET OFF ANP EXPLORE “ CHANNELS OnFOOT- , // L /J t FLETCHER’SLANDING n o ! l ' V t M Jatw rt 411/fcN WO SOMt O N W . 1 HL . ( LOOM HMLLf'S V COMfcT. 9-n o » m m• ******* I �f Sunday. Sapt.10. IN I—TC E v in ln g H e rs kl, S a n fo rd , FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY 1:30 I aouoooco iD QIw NCAA FOOTBALL • (10)1 ~) FAMILY PORTRAIT 0 2:00 (3) BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK 0 ( t O ) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2:15 0 (3) BASEBALL Regional cover. •5* of Pittsburgh Pvitat at Ptma. M ph.a Ph'Utoi New York Vankm at Boilon Rad Soi 2:30 (X) O MOVIE "The Th«f Who Cama To Omner" |C) (1973) Ryan O'Neal. Jacqueline B itu l A com. puter analytt moonlights at a aophnticaled cal burglar and hat an attair with a M iy aooely lady 0 <10) UVMO ENVIRONMENT IX (17) MOVC Caprice 11M7) Dona Day. Richard Harria A woman trarela mcogmlo to track down the narcolica ring rrtponaibie lor her tather'a death 3 .'00 01 (35) MOVIE Subway In The Sky'' IB/W) 119BBI Van Johnson. Hildegarde Knelt An American doctor m poatwar Berlin geta involved with the black market, murder and a glamor out nightclub entertainer 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE N Handicap raca lor thrM-yaar-old thoroughbradi and up |kv* bom Balmont Park. Long (aland). covaraga ol tha World Spatdway Motorcyda Championship (from London. England) Vic Bradan damonatrataa tivt important aiarctaat guaranlaad lo laka you bom hurt and puff" lo "» « and grin " ( R )q ( D O MOW Sign It Daaih" (C) I1S74) Ftancaaca Ann*. Patrick 0 ( 1 0 ) OUE RABAT 4:00 0 ( T M SEARCH O F_ CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 ( 1 0 ) THE TOM COTTLE SHOW "Ann Lander a America a moat popular advice coiummal ditcuaaea her career, her divorce and her hard-noaed valuea 4:30 CD a SPORTS SATUROAV (400 000 Marlboro Cup Invitation- School Menus U S Gymnastics Trials Compac­ tion (l>v« bom Fort CoOma. Colo I. Soutnarn 500 Stock Car Raca (bom Darknglon. S C ) • n J E S D A Y .S E P T .il ALLSCHOOLS Beef Entree Buttered Broccoli Freth CarrolRabin Salad School-Made Bread Milk EX PR ESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Beef Sandwich Potato Round* Fresh Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 ALLSCHOOLS Frank on Bun Scalloped Potatoes Mlsrd Garden Vegetables Baked Dessert MUk EXPRESS—Middle and Senior High Only Pork Sandwich Potato Rounds Freih Fruit M ilk SEPT. 24 ALLSCHOOLS Raked Chicken Pa tin with Italian Sauce Buttered Spinach Freih Fruit School-Made Bread MUk EX PRESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Beefburger Potato Rounds Fresh Fruit MUk THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. IS ALLSCHOOLS Quiche Seasoned Green Beam Sliced Peaches Garden Salad (Secondary) School-Made Bread MUk EX PRESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Fish Sandwich Potato Rounds Fresh fruit MUk Harry Belafonte: Our Finest Entertainer? HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Harry Belafonte is backstage at the Greek Theater, Just after he has performed and — as usual — totally captured hla audience. A man walks up to him and smiles. Harry smiles, too, the sm ile of somebody who vaguely remembera the other person, but Isn’t positive. " I ’m happy to see you," the man says. “ I'm Johnnie — Johnnie Ray." Belafonte’s smile changes from tentative to gigantic. The two men embrace. And, later, Belafonte talked about that moment. "It was a very moving experience for me,” he says. "Johnnie and I had never been close, but when l em­ braced him, I embraced a whole era, a whole time. “Johnnie Ray! You think about Presley, the Beatles, all of them. But I remember when Johnnie was at his peak, the lines around the block waiting to hear him sing, the kids fainting when he smiled at them. His cult was as big as any of them. I think If he had hit today, with today's media hype, Johnnie Ray would have been the biggest of them ■U." What Belafonte didn’t say was — what happened to Johnnie Ray? And how is it th at the Rays and the Presleys and the Beatles have all come and gone, but Belafonte is still going strong? "It Is Incredible, even to me," Belafonte says. "And I honestly don’t know why I've managed to stay around for so long. Every time I think J have found th e answ er, something comes along to make me change my mind." He looks the same. He sings the same. He still manages to taka the audience by the hand and sweep U along with him, whether he sings calypso or A frican songs or an old American folk tune. He is quite possibly our finest en­ tertainer. He is known and loved all over the world. He just recently toured Australia, his first visit to that continent since 1M . "There was an intense response," he says. This international love tar his performing happens even though he has not had a hit record in seven or eight years, 6.-00 ISfeioNCWOMAN 5:30 (JX ( 17) AOWCULTURS U E J L 6M ( T ) 0 THE LAW ANO VOU m 0 AGRICULTURE U S A IX (17) BETWEEN THE L M U 6:30 ( D 0 SPECTRUM 3 ) 0 W W PO W T ON NUTRmON 7.-00 ) o ppo r tu n ity ua* ) ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH } 3 5 { o iA k o e o u v n J 7:30 ® 6:58 OX (17) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD 7:00 ) AMERICA FUN FESTIVAL (HEEHAW LAWRENCE WELK (35) WILO, WILD WEST _ (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU H (17) WREITUNQICONTO) J 6.-00 0 ® BARBARA MANORCLL AND THE UANORCU. SISTERS Quasi JarryRaad (R) <D 0 ENOS Enos and Turk go undarcovar as fishaiman to try to braak a burglary ring (R) 0 O 1*0-ROBERT Trap and Sandy ara takan hottaga try gun­ man bolding up a bank. |R) III (35) M O V* "Caaanova '70" (C) (1M5) Marcano Maatroianm. Varna lial An altracllva playboy ancounlars psychological ptoblams In bis romantic andaavort 0 (10) KENNEDY CENTER TOMGNT Tha John F Kannady Cantar tor tha Parlor mmg Aria coiobratas its 101b anntvarsary with a parlormanca ol Laonard Barnatam'a Maas. A Thaatra Pwca For Smgari. Playara And Oancara" kva bom Waahangton. D C IX (17) NASHVILLE AUVa Host Ralph Emary Co-host B J Thom­ as MO 0 ( £ MAMC Ouasts Grant Goodava. Tha Commodoraa CD O MOMS "Tha Sbool is! (1979) John Wayna. Lauran Bacas An aging gunbghiar atlampta lo last dayi In paaca (R| CD 0 LOVE BOAT Juira laaa m lova wnh a doctor, Vickie bacomaai • atond-m tor • letoilin n alar, and a nawty dIvorcad coupM hava to ahara a cabin. (R ip (IX (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY Host Bob Naat Paul Mornung. Alai Hawkma. Norm Van Brockim. Oabt Sapors ara laaturad 10:00 SD(35)r---(1 0 ) F LA M B A R O S "inharltanc*" Mark and Christina argua about tha ownaraMp of Flambards. Mark raitsralaa h*» marriaga proposal Id Christina (Pari 1Z| (R) & (17) B A S B lA L L Atlanta Biavaa al Ban Dago Padraa 10:30 (U) (35) T M BAXTERS 11:00 .87®' 11:30 0 " F o r b la ck s," he says, "Poltler was the bast shot we had. But he's opted to direct, because he says there Just Isn't anything for him to play." He says that "the industry has chosen to dismiss us (blacks) and the dismissal was not too tender, either." 3 X 117) WORLD AT LARGE (D O ® 0 FANTASY ISLANO Mr. Roarka'a goddaughlar atrugglas lo baa baraad bom bar g ft o* aorcary. and two soantists aaarch lor tha mtoungknk (R)Q The one thing he might like to do would be a movie — or two — a year, If he could find "a good script that was about something." He says people ask him why he doesn't make movies, and hi* answ er always Is, “What movies?" 5:10 6:30 ss ® THMOS WE O O LAST SUMMER Tha old cast ol "Satur­ day Night L h « " racounl thab advanluras during ona yaar'a summar vacation (R) m o so u o o o u J 2 ) 0 M O W "A Star la Born ' (C) |IS5S| Judy Garland. Jama* Mason Fasting hla own popularity slipping as (us young wrta a car aar la on tha riot. • Wg-nams star turns lo tha bottlatorcomtorl OX (35) MOWS Air Fores" (B/W) (tf43) John OsrBstd, Arthur Ksnrtady On Dscsmbsr f . 1S41. Ihs bombar "Mary A m " Havas tor Ihs P icnic with iu craw baltkng agamst da CD) ( 3 5 ) Independent Orlando IC#*I Orlando © Independent Atlanta. Oa. IN B C I Doytona Beach Orlando lonowart to gam rww tacit lor Ihair (ournal (R) 1 1.00 ) V O C E OF VICTORY |REXHUMBARO j SHOW MY PEOPLE 35) JONNY QUEST STREET (R)D ETOOOa AND FRWNOB 8:30 ) SUNOAY MASS I DAY OF DWCOVERV j ORAL ROBERTS 35) J O M ANO THE FU M Y CATS 0:00 phins SI Houiton Oiiatt ( T 0 JOHN MCKAY I® Q TONY BROWNB JOURNAL © 7 5 ) S iO W - Pillow To Potl" (B/W) (1945) Ida Lupmo. W4fcam Prints A Iravalmg aaHtwoman ask a a told-or to rant an apartmanl with har whan avaiiabditlat bacoma IClfCf 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) o ® MOVIE Tha Coach Ol Tha Y a ii" (19*01 Robarl Conrad. Erin Gray An ti-pro tooiball playar, now partially paralytad volunlaart lo coach a laam ol juvanta daim. quants (R ig j l O ALICE Vara wins a Inp lor Iwo lo Lat Vagti which quickly lurnt into a lourtoma whan Alica Mai and Ban# tom lha taunt (Pail 1) (R| 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S TIV A L OF FAV O R ITES Suntat Song Harvatl' In 1914, Kinraddw lioubiad by lha distant war. it tairad by a favar ol palnolitm, young Ewan it born, and Rob it taiiad t t a contoanhout obrac­ ial (Part 5|(R) 02 (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Hot! Bob Eubanka 1:30 ® 0 NFL TOOAV 0 ( 1 0 ) W A U STREET WEEK "What To Do On Monday Morn­ ing" Quail author Adam Smith |R| (tf (17) M O W Pdnny Sort nada" (t94t| Cary Gram. Iran# Dunns Rscanl adoplhra paranti taarn that happinsat can toon turn tolragady 2:00 ® O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccanssrt at Chicago Baart CD O SENIOR OLYMPICS Thu annual compalltion laaluraa a group ot middlt-agsd and aidarty athlsisa compalmg m swimming, track and hs>d and olhar alhialic avanta 0 (10) TINMB Liplon World Ol Doubisa ' Prolatuonal Isamt compala lor grand pru pomti in tha Imalt ol thii lournamanl 3.-00 CDO BASEBALL Cmcmnan Radi at Lot Angaist Oodgart ax (35) M O W - Advanlurat Ol Don Juin" |C) (1949) Errol Flynn, vnrsca Lindlort Don Juan mvadaa lha court ol England and lha hssrtt at lha Enghih ladiaa 4M 0 5:00 6:16 0 ® RIAL ESTATE A C TO N UNS 8:30 0 ® MOW LongtlraaT (C) (1170) Jamat Franoacut. Bradford Oilman An invaatigator taarchaa for Iha man lasponaibfa lor planting tha bomb In hia homo which causad I X O m FOOTBALL (Jomsd In Prograaa) Oraan Bay Packart at Lot Anatlii Rama OX (35) OR1ZZLV ADAME 0 (10) FUUNG LINE Dost Tha Watrsn Rsport On Tha Kannady Assassination Hold UpT" Gudtlt G Robarl Biskay. David Bakm CD O 5:30 OtALOGUE Host Br* NaP 35) THE JBTB09W 10) WORLD OF THE BEA EVENINO 10t00 (T) ■ KJOaWORLD Round I f (35) M O W "Comm' " Tha Mountain"-(S/W)(IMI) (B/W Abbott and CoalaNo. Dorothy Shay Two nitwits m htobtoy country bacoma entangled m family lauds 0 (10) NOVA -A la For Atom. ■ It For Bomb" Or Edward Todar, tha “Fathsr ol tha H-Bomb." acclaimed ■a a acianhhc genius and also catlad ona of lha mott dangarout scientists m lha country, It prohlad ("IQ ( Q (1 7)HA2EL 10:30 i BLACK AWARENESS j FIRST RAPTMT CMUNCM _ 17) M O W "Song Without End'1 (1140) Chrk Bogarda. Capucma Compoaar Front Uatt la map*ad by tha two woman who lova him 0 ® 11:00 FLORIDA FOOTBALL HONUGHTS ® 0 T M tT Y M M U T E S 0 ( 1 0 ) V C BRADENS TENMS FOR THE FUTURE "Conditioning" Vic Bradan damonatralaa tiva Importanl aiarcrtaa guaranlaad to laka you from "hurt and puff ' to "wm and grin " (R|cj 11:30 0 FACE IHS NATION o DON JONAS (35) M O W "Blond la's Raward" (B/W) 119411 Fanny Smglalon. Arthur Laka Dagwood bungtoa a proparty daal that raaufla m tut damoiton to ortica boy. 0 (10) TtAO H Btt AMERICA TO ■ M B "Tha Frad Warmg Mute Workshop" Eighty-yoar-old Frad Waring la aaan al work tnaring hla sacrala with (ugh school itudamt horn a# acroat tha country 6.-00 S ( 5ISiBKifaC s? « S bC WOMAN _ 110) 0 (10) KIAGK3 KSAGC METHOO OF OIL FABfTBT PABfnNG 6:30 m _ . ) ABC NEWS J FLORKM HOME CROWN Hotl Tom MacCubbm JX (17) MCE PEOPLE Hotl Mary AnnsLoughkn 7;00 0 6:30 ® O t h e JEFFERSONS In an altampl to gal a b<g holal cWaning account Gaorga ortatt Floranca at Ihthssd houtakaapar (Part 1)(R) (D o MOVIE Our Family Buairtatt iPranuara) Tad Damon. Sam Wanamakar Tha tacond m command ol an organtiad enma tyndicata ralurni from prison daltr. minad lo ditcovar who tal him up OX (35) JIMMY 8WAQGART 10:00 (11 a TRAPPER JOHN. M D Gonro and Trappar look on haiplattly at a fr and and fallow turgaon •uni into problamt <RI 0 ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 01(171 NEWS 10:30 OT (35) JIM BARKER 0 ( t0) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 0 (4 1 i l i Q ( D O n ew s 02 (1?) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS H otlt Judy Gotdon Cailot Conda Guatlt tingart Dagmar and GWn Monroig AFTERNOON 4:30 ® HERTS BOOMER Boomsr 12.00 O ® CARO SHARKS (D O (710 NEWS LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ax75) 12:30 MORNING 5:00 (D o MARCUS WELBY. M O (TUE-FFU) 01 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (MON. TUE] 5:20 a n 17) RAT PATROL (THU) 12:30 1:30 2:00 5:50 i l l (17) WORLO AT LARGE (WEOFRI) 6:00 O J l TOOAY IN FLORKM i»> THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) (II SPECTRUM (TUE) BLACK AWARENESS (WED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 8 . HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (1)0SUNRISE (35) JIM BANKER «.11 75 ) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 1 2 117)( (!) 6:30 ( ] ) Q BEWITCHED 6:46 0 (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 0 ® TOOAV H i O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT CD O GOOD MOANING AMERICA (1T; (35) TOM AND JERRY (0 110) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 02 (17) FUNTIME 7:30 (II (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ffi (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 6:00 (5 1 0 CAPTAIN KANOAROO tic 7 5 ) CASPER (11 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 111 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER GD 10 MISTER ROOERS (R) M ( 17) MY THREE SONS a "LIT Scratch" (1970) An outdoor anthuuail dncovara an orphanad baat cub 7:30 OX (35) r r s 0 6M ® GET MON ON YOURSELF r 3.00 O l J) TEXAS L D O G U IO IN a LIGHT lD o GENERAL HOSPITAL a t (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 (10) FROM JUMPS FREET |R) g(MON) 0 (10) FEEUNG FREE (TUE) 0 (10) PEOPLE O f THE FIRST LIGHT |R)(WED) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC OU€ PASAT (FRI) 12(17) FUNTIME 3:30 iir(35 IS C O O BYO O O 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) 0 (10) FEATHERFOOT (WED) 01 ( 17) THE FLINT8TONES 4:00 O (J) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE l i ) 0 JOHN D A W S O N [71 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 1 D a ON THE OO - T H A rS TER­ RIFIC! (WED) (11(35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 10 SESAME STREET |R) Q i l l (17) THE MONSTERS ) TOM AND JERRY (35)1 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (17)1 5:00 0 ® GILUGAN'S ISLANO (D 0 H O O A N - S HEROES 0 X 7 5) WONDER WOMAN 0 ( 1 0 MISTER R O O E M |R) OX (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 10:00 0 ( 4 ) TIC TAC DOUGH ' 5 10 RICHARD SIMMONS (17 (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL GRAMMING AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 0b at|35| ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ® M O W 1Saplambar Allarr" IBIW) (1950) Joan Fontama. Jotaph 10:30 Cottan 0 i 4®> lBLOCKBUSTERS ( 7 ) 0 M O W "Thraa Woman |C) H i 0 <ALIOS (R) 71) Sitty Spacak. Shailay DuvaS (17) M O W "Lagand Ot Tha loal" (1957) John Wayna. Sophia l oran | 5*30 PRO­ O ® LAVERNE ! SHIRLEY A COMPANY I I Q M 'A T H D P NEWS MO) POSTSCRIPTS (17) BEVERLY H R iB A L N S It's Part of the Servicel 2:35 2:40 OX (17) M O W Man From Dal Rio- (195*1 Anthony Quinn Kaly Juiado 3:05 (D Q MOW Whaia It a At" (C) (19491 David Janttan. Rotamary 1.7 '.'"L / ', / U ND FR T H r R AIN B OW BOW ggggni your b u s m c u Start o4 mow butmatt and lha tportt world units to launch a watk-long allarnallva-to-drugt campaign ® 0 A R C M E BUNKIR-S PLACE Slapham aa all-bul-loigottan grandmolhar mttitulaa court protaadmgt tor a bloodUna claim ol custody (Part 1|(R) (D 0 M O W "Coda Rad" (Pramtort) loma Graana. Andraw Sttvana A my star o u t tar a t ol (vat causal a aquad ol hrabghtort 10 March tor an aiptanaition ot tha 2:30 (D O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 4:30 6:30 a O ® ANOTHER WORLO CD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (7) O lj] HOUR MAGAZINE DONAHUE J ax (17) M O W 35) OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET (R)g PLEASE DON'T HTT ME. ax (17| MOW 1:00 O ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES (D O ALL MY CHILDREN a i 7 s i a i ( i 7) m o v i e (!) O AS THE WORLO TURNS |90MP4UTES tssn-ags gal ducovart trial tha child tha babysits lor. who it lha brolhar ol a daar Irwnd. it a victim ol chad abuta ffX(35)WILDKMOOOM 0 ( 1 0 ) BOUNOBTAGE "Emmylou Harm" i R) g O ® NEWS L!) a THE YOUHQ ANO THE RESTLESS J RYAN S HOPE i1(35) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:30 J ) O SUMMER SEMESTER 6:00 11:30 O (41 THIS WEEK IN ENTERTAIN­ MENT (!) o M O W Tha Gum ban Ral­ ly (19761 Michaal Sartajtn. Tim Mdnhra A buatia combination ol apparanlly tana ciluanl ambaik on a wad coail-lo-coait auto isca (7J O TRANK HUBBARD ROAST ANO TOAST a t (35) r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s 02(171 OPEN UP loma up with ■ U yaar oW girl lo sipoaa a Iliad bsauty eonlatl (R| 5) DAY OF DMOOVERY (10) E V B M G AT POPS "Toots Thtotomam " Toots Thratomana foma John Witoams and lha Botlon Pop* tor an avonmg ot gm- 12:30 Fortylh (D Q H E W S 1 U V W yOtlS J HSC RI 11:30 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS iU (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE i l l (17) RAT PATROL 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ ax (35) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD 10) IM TEM ROGERS (R) 17) LOST M SPACE lar strumming haimontca blowing and vwtuoto i u i whittling |RI 8:30 (Saaaon Pramrara) Ouasli Brook# Shrams. achats Marla Oibba. daswnar Franca-MKhaia Adlar St* 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE i D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (710 LOVE BOAT (R) ir( 7 S ) B U 0 BREWER 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (10) FEATHERFOOT (WED) J I M 7) M O W Orlando Public Broadcotting System ® O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann t old boyfnand Dav«l drops m altar a Irva-yaar abtsnc# and ralutat to Hava uniatt Ann goat with him |R| a x (35) JERRY FALWELL ® M O W "Tha Maiiata Fal­ con' (B'W) (1941) Humphray Bogart. Sidnay Graanttraal A lop prrvata »y« it hirad lo iscovsr a pncalatt rawaiwncrutiad tialut OX (17) BASEBALL Allanls Bravaa al San Drsgo Padraa 100 ) J-J.'E CLUBHOUSE ) SUNOAY MORNMO _ too* ARE PEOPLE TOO ( 10) © 12:30 MONTAGE: THE BLACK CD O DIRECTIONS Tha aconomic plight ot mrddla-claaa Amancana m lha ones thriving Saimaa Vallay la aiaminad. (Part J)(fl) 35) E J . f 17) (TM ( 1 7 ) ® 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'SI Waakty tughlightt ot kay NCAA contattt ora pratanlad 0 ® NFL'SI 1.-00 )NSCNCWS ® ANSON -N- LORRH Ron Howard. Gary Colaman. Eddia Bab­ bitt and Al Moknaro join Anson WUkami and hit wda. ungar Lorria Mahartay. lor an hour of music and has not done a movie since "Uptown Saturday Night" in 1274, and has never done a TV series. ( He Is In a TV movie on NBC in the fall called "Grambtlng’a White Tiger," in which he plays the noted football coach Eddie Robinson.) SUNCW l _ 110) ALL CREATURES OREAT AND SMALL I 3Z(17)W RCtTUN a 0 HARRY BELAFONTE "Yaaow Subma­ nna" 10(194!) Ammatad Vorcaa ot Iha Bsaliaa MOW 02 (17) oO LLcaa a co R sa o A R o EVENING MONDAY, SEPT. *1 AL1. SCHOOLS Pizza Buttered Peas Corn NibleU Pear* Milk E X PK E SS - Middle and Senior High Only Pizza Potato Rounds Freih Fruit Milk 4:15 O O (ABC) Orlando lit addition to tho ctionnoli llitod, cobltvm on tu b tc rib tri may tuna in to mdopondtnl channol 44, t f . PHortburg, by Ivnlng to channol I: tuning to channol 11, which corriot tportt and tho C h rlitlin Broadcasting tu t work (CBN). 3:40 ® S (DC 3:10 0 (3) GET HIGH ON YOURSELF 5:55 ( 32 (17) LOVE, AMERICAN tT Y L l (B (17) MtaatoN: R ip o a a m E Cable Ch CD 2:50 (II (35) ONZZLY ADAMS 0 (10) SOCCER MAOS M GER­ MANY "Wlnnar's Cup Final" Carl Eatgs Jana vs. Dynamo Ttdksi A l 117) MISSION: MPOSSW LE 5:30 cabit Ch 2:20 (D 0 N E W 1 4:55 O (17) COLLEGE SCORSaOARO 5:00 3'30 (17) M O W Ona For Tha Book" (1*47) Etaanor Parksr. Ronald Raagan 0 (10) vie S R A o e r s t i n n m FOR THE FUTURE Conditioning ' 0 ( 1 7 ) LAST OF THC WILD IT (3 5)D C K VANOYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:00 O m m o l K I M S <)\l\ ^ L M O V IU M E J)- If you're not getting It, coll 322-2611 CLIN T EASTW OO D E V E R Y WHICH WAY ■ UT LOO IE I liU AN Y WHICH W AY YOU CAN F* Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIPT. Sensational ® 0 M O W "Tha Sari" (C) (1171) Donna MSN. Michaal Con­ stantins 0 (1 7 ) Personality Portrait Package "But It's partly our own fa u lt," he aays. “ We m ism anaged our m om ent, with those black esploltation films. The nest time around — and I'm sure there will be a nest time — I hope we will have learned from our past mistakes. 95</$12.95 ckpoih/ total package price 24 Prafenional Color Portraits 2-lxKh 3~5x7i 19-Wdkts and 4-Color Portrait Oranm No additional charae for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Additional portraits available for purchase with no obligation. You must be satisfied with portraits or your deposit cheerfully refunded. He doesn't think much — or anything — about the state of the Hacks on television today. He a y s that shows Uke "The Jeffenons" and "Sanford and Son" “are not about us at aU." "I find T he Jefferson*' offensive," he says. THESE DAYS ONLY |j But "The Jefferson*" is Just something that Is pawing through. It will hardly ba remembered ones It la gona. But not trem sn d o u i parformers like Belafonte •b ile they ara here, they change the world. T M U il. « m « SAT. 36 SUN. 17 MON. 31 DAILY 10 AM • I PM SUNDAY 12 Mo m . 5 3101 0RUND0 AVE. Sanford "Quality 0 • K mart pitot. Woo." «| m m w a 9 —— I ss �4 >C— Evtninq HtriM, Sanford, FI._____ Sunday, Stpt. >0,1»ll CHOCK PULL O' NUTS /\ r fTlTIflf Tl I) H i LBrLI "•' - r 1 1.1 Wj > x ^ SAVE 30 u if round r o n iu s s s w o in tip hickory MAtKtt IRISH GROUND s w i f t s u c t o (M » pkg 17 49) '•« s i S f f ’. ' I » FUU HlfSH OR SMOUD POP* IONS SUCIO INTO * A N B M lN L y A W IW , S A V E 17 SAVE 20 lim it tw o 4.p h i. w ith SS.CK moro p u rchoio #o<|, ( |a , SO'O*. JA R C R A C K I N ’ G O O O ( A U V A R ttT l( S ) | ^ PACK 1 2 -o * . CANS 12 -o *. CAN THRttTY MAID CRACKIN' GOOO tischirs Dixie P i e s . . 2 f'«r ' Block P« .P retzels , S A V E 10 SAVE 60 MARVIST PRISM YIUOW SUPIRIRANO criam i i -p � 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, September 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 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>, September 20, 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/5e558705e81c04a1ff1cee87e3c7ed5b.pdf b7a661521eb13c6e51f0e4bde3fefa00 PDF Text Text 74th Year. No 12—Friday. September 4.1981—Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280) —Price 70. Cents Snag Stalls Iron Bridge RyTEM YAHHIlROt.Gli Herald Stall Writer The hands of tune turns slowly for hose Mho M ait, but the South SeminoleOranue County Wastewater Tran­ smission Authority may t>e the ex­ ception Tune is quickly runmntt out. tor Casselberry. Winter Springs, Maitland. Winter Park and Seminole County to reach an interlocal agreement for j _ sewer transmission line hook-up to the Iron Bridge regional sewage treatment The Authority has been Tying since April. 197*.* <■ W"ik out an agreement between the fixe entities in order to have an $8 million bond program validated to facilitate the hook-up The Iron Undue facility, owneil and operated by Orlando, is located m O viedo and lias a capacity to treat 24 PTime Ru million uallons of wastewater a day. and Seminoic County balked at siunuit: accordmu to Hayniond Hodell, con­ an aureemeilt only hours prior m the struct ion project coordinator D'lnl hearin. date Tlie hearing was We may tie real close to uettinu it • ontiuutxl until Sept 11 settled today." Authority Executive II the problems" arc1 not resolved Director Ernest Pat" West said prior to the Sept D hearing date, an *11 We are meetinu today in a work million federal urant needl'd m pur­ session o iry and resolve problems chase $ti million of I>ond> could he existinu with Casselberry. Winter Park forfeited. West said and Seminole County " "If we don’t have a uroup <d signed List week. Casselberry, Winter Park aureements next Friday, at t pin to lay before the judue, tic will not validate the twricls." West said \< cordinu t" l.ee Miller, urant ad­ ministrator tor lie Department of Environmental Heuulation, there are -till many problems which need to lie resolved i asselherry lias a problem with the aurecinenl Ivcause lliey don’t have enouuli sewer capacity,*' Miller said Winter Park has a problem with cost On and Seminole County Mas a prumem with the 1 73 million uallons water rapacity it is Imldmu in reserve " Miller >aid Seminole County must decide what to do with its reserve nsiii •’They have to decide to either start payinu tor it or uive some of it away to the other t ntities." he said Miller -aid he hopes the municipalities can arrive at some aureemeilt t. day $ 10,00Bond Wife Free In Murder -;+ A .(8-year-old Casselberry woman charged with uunninu down tier husband durinu a domestic argument Wislnesday afternoon. Ini' (icon released on flii.om Ixmd Catcrina Fumei hiaro of .185 Hidden Pine Circle was i h.irged with murder follow mu the shootinu and was released to seek counsehnu after a brief court hearmu Thursday M rs Finncchiarn is accused o| shootinu her husband Carmello F iiioci luaro, f t, twice in the hack with a 25-< aldier automatic pistol. The tatal shots wore fired shortly after 1 p m aicordmu 1" Casselberry Police Chid Fred McGowan, wlio added that the woman's brother. Jerry Cipolla o( .150 Diane Court. Casselberry, telephoneil indict* to report the slay mu Finocchinro’s l><hIx was found on the hvinu room floor of las apartment lyinu near what is believed to In- the tiiurdei uea|Min, McGowan said Mrs Fuim ctuaro’s attorney ftdl lleflernaii Jr ol Altamonte Spnrius said it is not unusual for an accused murderer to be released on $ltl.00l> tiond Site has family here She owns properly hi Casselberry Her son is here. She has stronu coimmuiily ties She’s not uomu anywliere,’’ Heffernari said The decision to release his client was also influenced by the fact that "they really couldn’t doanythmu for her at tin* jail," he said. "Sfie was in a pretty kid state. She hod to fiave a nurse with her all the tune. The consensus seemed to be dial she should tie released to uel help." Tlie Finocchlarn’s nine-year-old son is staying with relatives while his mother undergoes treatment, Htffrrnan said. McGowan said this morning early Investigative reports indicate Mrs. Flnocehlnro may have U rn tlie victim of long­ term s|s>usc abuse Following tlie shooting, tlie accused woman was reportedly holding her head and screaming, "I just couldn’t take it anymore’. I just couldn't take it anymore'" McGowan also said Vitiocchiaro was a computer key punch operator, "but lie was unemployed at tlie time of tlie shooting." ( aterina I'inncchiaro. Ihc Casselberry woman accused of murdering — IIKITT SMITH Community Action Agency, County A t Odds Over Funds Management Hy DARLENEJENNINGS Herald Stall Writer "I challenge any (Seminole Countyi commissioner to tell me Seminole Community Action has not specified how every jienny has been spent," said Reverend Amos Jones, executive director ol Seminole Community Action tSCAi. The reverend's challenge is in answer to Seminole County Commissioners' allegations that SCA has not been able to account for county funds used to help subsidize the agency Tlie commissioners’ charge came up ai the first county budget hearing Tuesday when the board tentatively agreed not to give SCA its! 17.000 request. Rattier, they allocated $6,500 - less than half of the funds Jones says tlie anti-poverty agency must receive to acquire an $800,000 federal grant. Jones said, however, he feels he can find enough support elsewhere lor the agency to survive. Management of county funds became an Issue in May when SCA presented its budget proposal for 1981-82 to the comniltsioners At that time, the board told SCA to take a second look at its budget because "there were a number of mistakes in the proposal and some figures didn't add up," said Dr. Jorge Deju, tlie county’s Director of Health and Human Services tHHSi SCA falls under HHs jurisdiction. I-TAccofding to Deju. the commissioners felt SCA had overestimated tlie total number munliours they would need to operate the Head Start program SCA in die pp'tHisal, estimated it would spend 1,080 manhours | ht client served tiy the Head Start program, and it would serve approximately 200 indigent children per year. Deju said. Considering (he average person working 40 hour* jier week, 52 weeks a year, works 2.080 manhours, Deju said, lx- can'! understand how SCA’s Head Start staff of 30 people can work 216.000 manhours a year Deju said die breakdown ot manhours, h i him, is "confusing" because SCA makes no explanation o| what tlie figures mean In Jones' budget request, lie also fads to account for who die 15 people are listed as total number o| employees Jones did say on Friday, though, Hm>15 people are die core staff responsible for planning and evaluating all of SCA's program components like the Cannery. Weatherization, Head Start, and the Energy Crisis Intervention Program Ai Tuesday evening’s county budget hearing, commissioner Barbara Christensen said slie lias asked die SCA director three times for "justification" on flow county funds were spent In July, Jones presented the board with a revised budget proposal However, Deju said "glaring errors" were evident in die new jiackage Tlie Head Start program, according to tlie revised budge! (irojMisal, would require 226 (M man hours for each client served with a total of 45.2U8 man liouis to lie s|H-nt on all head start clients. Another difference between die Head Start figures for each expectation of the program is dial in the first budget projHisal, SCA estimated a total o| $275,000 would lie sjient for Head Start while the revised figures called for $.105,000 - a difference of $.10,000 Jones firmly maintains, "there is no management problem in SCA and tliere is no lack of accountability and responsiveness that will hurt the people we serve." Mathematical errors seem to appear in die revised financial component of the second budget request, according to Ih-Ju Coder die heading of Proposed FundsExpcnditurcs for the fiscal year 1981-82, Personnel Services, SCA computes dial $133,728 in federal funds, zero dollars in state funds. $17,226 hi county funds, and $19,143 hi contributions equals $175,947 However, these figures actually add up to $170,097 according to Deju's office. Commissioner Christensen charges that SCA "very deliberately" tries "to <onluse" die figures it releases ori its operations. "They dunk they can just pul die veil over everyone’s eyes and we're just gonna sit back and say 'good job.' Well, that's coming to an end," Christensen said County Commissioners asked a third lime for Jones to present a breakdown, by activity, lor each one of the programs TODAY •• u - Action Reports Around The (lock Calendar Classified Ads Cftnlrs Crossword DeurAbby Deaths Dr. lam b 2A (A I0A 10A-1IA (A (A 5A 3A 6A Editorial Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Heather World !A 6A 2A 3A SA : .\ - n Leisure 2A 2A Marie Accardl couldn't wait h r the ERA movement. 'I wanted what I wanted,' said the 85-year-old among the first women pharmacists In the U. S. Read about Marie In OURSELVES Sunday. die agency sjHinsors and Christensen sud Jones did comply with die board’s request but she was still not satisfied with wliat the Icoord received. In lus third report. Jones presented commissioners with a cover letter and a list o| die program components under SCA's sponsorship with a breakdown of die federal arid lion-federal dollars he expects to get for 1981-82 Commissioner Christensen says the figures Jones quotes in dux report are "not right" and they are “too vague." She also says, "unless I see some sjiecific accounting of where county money is going. I'm going to goon a i rusade about tins." However, Jones says if there were problems with SCA's management ability, the Community Service Administration <CSAi in Atlanta would not continue to fund SCA's programs. "Atlanta is satisfied," Jones said CSA funds most of SCA's programs, except lor Head Start, according to Jones Commissioner Christensen lias also said she is concerned that SCA's funding is "top heavy" m adm inistrative salaries Jones says lie doesn't know wliat "lop lieavy" means. "For the |iast three years we have submitted die same administrative plan to the county and received it We've also had no salary adjustments for die |iast tliree years, so I don’t know what top Iwavy means... 1 don't believe the county commissioners have gone three years without a salary adjustment," said Jones A letter written by Jones to dien III IS program evaluator Mary Thompson m April 1979. however, disputes Jones' salary adjustment claim At that time, Jones wrote in Ins budget request. ".. a live percent salary adjustment for employees and a two |*-r«*nt adjustment in fringe benefits rates is necessary..." wiicn confronted with die letter's contents. Jones said, "we didn't get a salary adjustment in 1979. so I guess it wasn’t granted." • • » • — * • s- i I'assersliv did a double lake litis morning when (hex read signs carried l*v |iroleslers" Debbie Thompson and Terry l.ookahill t left t on ITench \\ enue. The sinus protested low paint prices.” hui il was just a sales gimmick for Gregory I.umber Co. Offices To Close Labor Day All city, state and county offices, except h r emergency services, will !*■ closed Monday for the labor Day holiday in Seminole County Post offices, banks and schools will also be i losed lor the ilay. The Driver's License office in Sanford will lx- closed as it normally is on Monday. Refuse will be collected in Sanford as usual on Monday. There will be no trash pick-up lor Altamonte Springs residents on Monday Regular trash pick-up will resume on Tuesday, and a "double pick-uji” will be made on Thursday, Sept. 10 to compensate for the luck of service on Monday, according to Altamonte Springs Community Affairs Officer Charlotte Richter. �Hersia, Santera, Ft. F r M ^ J a g M , 1 tll AREA DEATHS !« MRS. GEORGUNNA AIJ.EN Mr*. Georgian* Allen, 65, : nf Sanford, died Sunday in :• Seminole Memorial Hotpital. i Born Aug. I, 1916 In ’ Tallahassee, the was af•; filiated with Springfield :! Missionary Baptist Church. • Survivors Include her j husband, Eugene J. Allen; j sister, Mrs. Josephine i Armstrong; brother, Hen;{derson C. Nelson, Sanford; ; stepdaughter, Mrs. Marie '{ Butler, Oakland; and several ! nieces and nephews. I Sunrise Funeral Home Is in j charge of arrangements. - MR& NELLIE OWENS Mrs. Nellie Owens, 70, of 2704 E. Main St., Mims, died August 28 at her home. She is survived by three daughters, Minnie Lee SUmps, Lauretta McQueen • and Corine Vickers; one • /s is te r, Ann G race; five j brothers, Ollle, King, ;! Hezeklah, Elmore and Kiser j! Mims; six grandchildren; 20 !J great-grandchildren and two J great-great-grandchildren. ■■■ W l l s o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of •j arrangemenU. 5 •• •i •’ j: [\ I: I; (; •I MR& MARV A. WORMUTH Mrs. Mary A. Wormuth, 59, of Geneva, died Thursday at Seminole Memorial HospiUI after a short illness. Born March 14. 1922, in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Geneva in 1973 from there. She is survived by her husband, Merton Wormuth, of Geneva; two brothers, Martin Joyce, New Canaan, Conn. and Richard Joyce, Ridgecrest, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Frances Grimes, Orlando. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. Denny, Fincastle; brother, William R. Jennings, Scottsmore, FI.; sister, Mrs. June Helms, Sanford. Funeral and burial were in Fincastle. MR& STELLA HARDY Mrs. StelU James Hardy, 79, of Sanford, died Aug. 28. Born in Madison, Fla., on Aug. 4, 1902, she belonged to New Bethel MB Church. She is survived by her husband, Elijah Hardy; one daughter, Edna Hardy Cooper; granddaughter, Tonja R. Curtis; stepson, Leroy Williams, all of San­ ford; two sisters, Julia Tillman, Madison and Marie Plummer, WlllUton, Fla.; three brothers, Arthur, Oscar and Robert James, all of WlllUton. Sunrise Funeral Home U in charge of arrangements. MRS. LOUISEGERTH Mrs. Louise Gerth, 87, of 1495 Guinevere Drive, Casselberry, died Wednesday at Lutheran Haven, Slavia. Bom in Springfield, 111., May 13, 1894, she moved to Casselberry from Glencoe, III., in 1975. She was a housewife and a member of Ascension I-utheran Church, Casselberry. Survivors Include two sons, Richard, Wlllesley Hill, Maine, and Delmar, Palatine, III.; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangemenU. RANDALL ROWE Randall H. Rowe, 54, of Rte. 4 Sanford died Thursday night at Seminole Memorial ;• HospiUI. Bom Sept. 19, 1926, !• in Lee, Fla., he had lived in ‘j Sanford for the past 23 years, moving here from lee. He MRS. MARGUERITE UP- was a member of the Central : CHURCH Baptist Church and owner of Mrs. Marguerite Upchurch, the Animal Haven Kennel on '! 64, of Fern Park, died West First Street, a veteran of l Tuesday at Winter Park World War II and a member • Memorial HospiUI. She was of the International ; born Feb. 4, 1917, In Brotherhood of Electrical ; Spaulding, Ga., and was an Workers. ; agriculturist. She was a Survivors are a daughter, ! member of F irst Baptist Mrs. Faye Warren, Sanford; } Church, Griffin, Ga. one granddaughter; two ! Survivors include a sisters, Mrs. Ruby Williams, ', husband, Frederick L , Fern Madison, Mrs. Myrtle* 1 Park; son, Charles, Saudi Copeland, Crocs City; and on* I Arabia; sisters, Minnie brother, Edmund Rowe, •/ Spradlin and Mary Mitchell, Talbot ton, Ga. f both of Griffin; brother, Brisson Funeral Home-PA ; Marshall G arrett, Griffin; U in charge of arrangemenU. ; one grandson. ! Semoran Funeral Home, Funwral Notices i Altamonte Springs, Is in { charge of arrangemenU. ; ; ; ; | I ! ! ! j MRS. KATHRYN V. HAMPTON Mrs. Kathryn V. Hampton, 46, of 329 Depugh Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida HospiUI, Orlando. Survivors included a husband, LeRoy; son, LeRoy III; daughter, DerUI Jean, all of Altamonte Springs; mother, Mrs. Mable Perkins, Georgia. Wilson-Eichelberger is in charge of arrangements. WATSON JENNINGS i Watson Caswell Jennings, • St, of Finrastle, Va„ died of ; cancer August 7 In a Roanoke ; hosplul after a short illness. ; Horn March 2, 1930, in ; Indiana, he lived most of his ! life in Sanford and moved to Virginia about 23 years ago. ‘ He wss an opticUn and a j member of the Pleasantdale ’ Church of the Bretheran. j Survivors Include hls wife, Daisy D. Jennings, ; Fincastle; daughter, Lugene Elizabeth Kimbrell, Kingston, \ N.C.; son, William Boyd 'Jennings, Roanoke; mother, Martha Wallace Jennings, Sanford; stepdaughter, AnlU Scarlett Penny, Fincastle; ;; stepson, David William COLLISION WITH POLICE CAR An Altamonte Springs police vehicle driven by Officer Wilfred Hawkins and a vehicle driven by Nancy Beth Cantrell, 43 Willow Drive, Orlando, collided Friday causing extensive damage to both vehicles, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. The accident occurred on State Road 436 at the main entrance to the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte Springs. While the Highway Patrol reported no injuries In the ac­ cident, Altamonte Police Chief Barry Cook said Hawkins in­ jured his hand in the accident. According to the Highway Patrol, both cars were at fault by falling to yield the right of way, but no citations were given. Estimated damage to the police vehicle is 62,500 and 62J00 damage to the other vehicle. Cantrell drove her car from the scene while the police vehicle was towed to Dave’s Wrecker Service, according to police. Cook said the police vehicle was answering an emergency call when the accident occurred. SURPRISE! Seventy-year-old Genevieve Seybert got quite a surpri* Thursday morning*when she walked into her living roorti shortly after midnight to investigate a noise which had awakened her. Seybert of 127 Lakewood Circle in Fern Park, said there w ^ a young man in her kitchen, and another in the living roon). Upon seeing the youths, Seybert screamed and they fled, taking with (hem an estimated 6300 worth of Jewelry. Action Reports * Flr»t * C o u rts * P o lic e BAD TIMING Thieves stole two rings with a total value of 61,550 from a Sanford residence sometime Thursday afternoon. Mnasie Bateman, 60, of 2634 S. Laurel Avenue, told police that someone broke into her home between 12:30 and 5 p.m. by crawling through a bedroom window. Bateman said the only things missing were the two rings which she had brought home from a safety deposit box earlier in the week. CHECK HEIST More than 612,000 worth of checks and 6411 in cash were stolen from a 19-year-old Melbourne man’s van while It wss parked outside an Altamonte Springs grocery store Thursday. Thomas Herman Nadeau told sheriff’s deputies the theft occurred between 1 and 2 p.m. outside Ihe Disco Food Store on Magnolia Avenue. Taken was 6431.73 in cash and 612,395 in checks, Nadeau said. STEAK-OUT Approximately 6100 worth of steaks and a boneless roast were stolen Tuesday afternoon from the Albertson's store, 503 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Spring*, police said. Wltnesaes told police that two men entered the store about 12:45 p.m. and while one suspect talked to the cashier the other put steaks In hls shirt and carried the stolen meat to hls car on three separate occasions. Before the witnesses could notify the store's management of the thefu, the two men left the store and were last seen driving east bound on State Road 436, police said. No arrests were made. HAVING A BAR-BQ? Thieves broke into the Bar-B-Q House, 1307 W. 17th St!, Sanford, this week and stole enough food to throw a fair-sized barbecue. According to a police report, the burglary occurred between Sunday and Wednesday when someone crawled through ah opening in the restaurant fireplace. Once Inside, crooks stole three boxes of ribs, a half box of chicken, and four gallons 4f barbecue sauce. Value of the stolen merchandise was listed at 6197. j STEALING FROM THE CHURCH Nearly 62,000 worth of property was stolen from a travel trailer used as an auxiliary residence at the St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Goidenrod. The Rev. Eugene Casey Sr., church priest, told police he did not discover the theft until Tuesday, but added that the trailer could have been burglarized as early as Aug. IS. Taken was some Jewelry, an oriental rug, and 620 cash.; GONE FISHING That's probably what the thieves who stole approximately 61,100 worth of marine equipment from Vester Smith have done. j Smith, 55, of Fort Lane Road In Geneva, told police that sometime Tuesday or Wednesday somebody removed the goods from his boat which was docked in Lake Harney behind hls house. ; Taken was a bait casting net, two boat motors, four fishir% rods and reels, end two tackle boxes. How can a W itt'W isehom esaw you u p to 25% m i your electric bill? When you’re choosing a new home, make sure you choose aWatt-Wse home with a combination of features that meet FPLs energy-saving standards. They’re easily included in the con­ struction of any new home and over a period of years can save you substantially more than, they cost. Exactly how much Watt-Wise Living™ saves will depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, a higher-efficiency air condi­ tioner or heat pump. Fbwer savers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors with glass areas planned to ALLEN, MRS. OIOROIANNA — Funeral M fv ic n lor M m Goorglortno Alton. OS. ol Sonlord, who di»0 Sundoy. will bo ol 1 p m . Solurdoy ol Now Bothol MB Church wtlh Iho Rov Hotter! Doctor otlidoting Buriol in R oillow n Comolory Sunrilo Funorol Homo in chorgo HARDY. MRS. STELLA 7AMES - Funorol torvicot lor Mr« SI olio Jom rt Hordy, I t . ol Sonlord. who diod August 70. will bo ol l p m . solurdoy ol Now Bolhol MB Church with Iho Rov Roborl Doctor o tlld o lin g Sunriso Funorol Homo is in chorgo WORMUTH, MRS. MARV A. — Funorol serviers lor Mrs Mory A Wormulh. St. ol Gonovo. who diod Thursdoy In Sonlord. will bo ol 10 o m., Solurdoy. ol Brisson Funorol Homo with Dr. Freddie Smith o llld e tln g Buriol In Setting Brisson Funorol Homo PA in chorgo ROW*. MR. RANDALL H. Funorol services lor Mr Ron doll H Rowe. S4. ol Rte 4. Sonlord. who died Thursdoy ol Seminole M e m o ria l hospital, will bool 10 70 o m . Tuesday ol Brisson Funorol Homo Buriol In Oeklown M e m o rial Pork Brisson Funeral Homo PA m chorgo •j* WASHINGTON (UPI) — I/ower energy cosU and only a slow rise in food prices held inflation at the wholesale level in . August to an annual rate of Just 3.6 percent, the government j reported today. Meantime, August unemployment roae only slightly, up 0.2 .percent to 7.2 percent, but Joblessness among blacks workers ’and for black teenagers hit all-Ume highs. August’s Producer Price Index level went up only 0.3 percent on a monthly basis after seasonal adjustment, said the Labor - Department, a figure below expectations and the lowest rate since May. July’s rate was a 0.4 percent monthly inceaae, or 55 percent annually. i • By BRITT SMITH Herald SUff Writer It wasn’t your usual run-of-the-mill residential burglary. The victim had some rather aristocratic Ustes, the thieves ap­ parently appreciated them, and the whole Ule had definite Goldilocks overtones. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, this U whs! happened: Carl Edwin James, 34, was spending Wednesday night away from his apartment In Casaelberry’s Rollingwcod complex when bandlU broke a window and entered hls home. Once inside, they cooked themselves a bite to eat, apparently took a nap In James' bed and then set about stealing |I,32S worth of property. But what they took wasn’t the usual television sets, stereos, Jewelry. They stole a 175 hunting knife and a $450 handgun, but Ihen they moved lo the good stuff, like a 1600 bottle of 1937 Pierre Ponnelle, Romanee-Salnt Vlvant wine, and a 6200 bottle of 1962 Chateau 1jtacombes Margaux. Quipped one Investigator, “Who says crooks don’t hive last*?" O W *N S , MRS. N IL L IR — F u n tftl tr r v ic n lor M m N tlll* Owtnt. 70. ol 7704 E M«ln S I. M im i. i*t>o diM Auoutt 71 ol Itor Itomt. w ill b# <1 I I « m Sotur dor ol St M ory’t MitHonory Bopint Church. Wiloy Stroot, M lm v with Iho Rov. O il* Rol ItM o n o lllc lo lln e Burlol In LoGrongo C o m tlo ry , Mlm » Wilton Eichtlborgor Mortuory in etiorgt i: Inflation Hold At 3.6 Porcont E t m liig H rm k i Thieves Appreciate Finer Things In Life iu»m «* >«> Friday, September 4, 1981—Vol. U. No. 12 BREVARD C O U N T Y A.B.W., Inc. A.C. Notary Company Aquarina B each- Aquarina Dev. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (Chuck Zahm) B4kL Homes Bamford-Hill Company Beachside Corporation Belcher House & Land Company G trm ine A. Bmvvo, Developer A .C. Britt, Builder Brodsky Construction, Inc. Brookf ield Enterprises, Inc. Dan Bryan G m st., Inc. Cameron Dev. Gorp. G m iinal Industries, Inc. Girmal Gmstructkm G l Childre Homes, Inc. Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Aaron E. G u s t Gmstruction, Inc. Robert L. Cochran G i , Inc. C.M . Darden Gonstructkon G l Sam Decarlo, Inc. Dcmco Builders, Inc. Gordon Q Donovan, Gen. Bldr. E4k B Gmstruction, Inc. Eastern American, Inc. Elble Gonstnictkon, Inc. Envirodesics, Inc. J.W. Faull Devckopmcnt G l Florida Central Development Company, Inc. Garcon Development, Inc. General Devckopmcnt G irp. Peeimwe Ooiiy * • * S«**ey, eiceet utvrdoy By The teeter* Herat*, la*.. I t* N. F re e * Avo., teeter*. Fla. a m . to coed Clan Potion Fat* at teeter*. Fieri** 77771 Homo Delivery: Weak I I M i MaeNL M .tti 4 Maetfet, SSMti Vaar. MISS. By Matt: Waak H U ; Meet*. 1171/ t u a a ti vaar. stra* f G.H.L. Gmstruction G l D.J. Glass Enterprises, Inc. Greenwood Village Raul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, Inc. Frederick M. Hartmann Charles D. HellerRock Pit Rd.. Townhouscs Hicks Gmstruction G l EJ. Holmes G m st. G l Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Hudson Gmstructkm Indian Bay Builders Kapir Const., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft Gmstruction G l K.R.C. Development G l LaGosta By The Sea - Partners LTD. Ed LaHeur General Contractor, Inc. Lamarr G o x Construction G l Lites Gmstructkm, Inc. Marshall, Inc. Ronald F Marshall & Sons, Inc. Maxi Homes McNair Gonstructkon Company Jim Messer, Gen. Contractor Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Mills C o n s tru c tio n G l M.PI. Natale A. Nobili, Gen. Cunt. Nutting Construction Gorp. Palatial Const. G l Palm Bay Builders, Inc. Pavlakoa-McNair Development Company PincdoCorp, Plymcl Construct ion, Inc. David Putnam Architects T.H. Quinn R.C.I. Development Gorp. Richards & Winkler Builders Rivenoakesof ML., Inc. Roick, Inc. Royal Enterprises Dev., Inc. Sealxoatd Development, Inc. Sheridan Gonstniction G l Siegel Homes, Inc. J.T. Smith Construction G l John W. Smith Construction Jerry Solomon Gonst., Inc. Speegle Construction Company Edward Speno Const. 4k Dev. Stottlcr, Stagg 6 l Asszoc. Sun Up Builders, Inc. Sunbelt Residential Communities, Inc. Tompkins Development Gorp. John M. Tioppa 4k Sons, Inc. Del Travis C onst., Inc. Univell, Inc.-X anadu VltgilJ. \Xfcber, Bldr. Wrstern Style Home, Inc. Wickham Gonstructkon, Inc. Wonderview Development, Inc. Zeeco, Inc. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Budderfleld, Inc. Cardinal Ind. Continental Homes-Ramblcwood Robert E. McKee Universal Structures, Inc. -Sem inole Woods �Friday, Sept. 4 .17H-3A Evening Herild, Sentord, FI. Paving Project 'On Hold' NATION The on-again, oll-again paving ol Evansdalc Road in Lake Mary is on hold at least for the next two weeks. IN BRIEF The Lake Mary City Council on Aug. 24 will decide whether to adopt a resolution authorizing the paving project. Senators Urge Defeat O f A W ACS Sale To Saudi Arabia WASHINGTON (UPI) — Twelve senators led by Republican Bob Packwood and Democrat Alan Cranston said today the administration's proposed sale ol AWACS radar and command aircraft to Saudi Arabia could jeopardize U.S. security and heighten Mideast tensions. "The real issue before us is that this sale seriously risks jeopardizing our national security and further destabilizing the Middle East," the six Republicans and six Democrats said In a letter asking their Senate colleagues to join in a resolution to block the sale. "We believe strongly this proposed sale is not in the best interests of the United States," said the letter, which noted President Reagan disregarded a June 24 letter from 55 senators urging the government to forego the sale. Based on this and past statements, spokesmen said it is clear Reagan will have serious trouble winning his first major foreign policy fight on Capitol Hill. Two weeks ago, the city council delayed action on Ihc resolution alter Bill Gilmore, an owner whose property fronts on Evansdale, asked for 30 days to pn|| the other owners on whether they would agree to providing maintenance on the unimproved road in lieu of paving. Gilmore reported m (he city council Thur­ sday night that 20 of the 43 owners of property adjoining the road have signed tin- “poll", saying they no Ioncer want paving. He said eight other property owners signed that Ihey do want paving. All LakeMary To Have Cable The entire city ol lake Mary will have cable television sendee available by Nov. 15, Neil Olmstead, a spokesman for Sanlando-Siorer Cablevislon reported to the city council Thursday night. Olmstead said service to part of (in' city will be available in October and all of the city will be served by mid-November. He said Ihc company, which has an ex­ clusive franchise with ihe city for ihe service, will provide free hookup to lhose city residents who apply (or (lie service during the first 30 days it is available. Other city residents who sign up (or service in ihe first year of operation will receive basic sendee without charge for a 30-day period. Olmstead noted Ihe basic service will be lor 31 channels and does not include Ihc He said he will be personally visiting the other owners prior to the council's Sept. 24 meeting when the final decision is to be made by (he board. For the past year Ihe council has been discussing Hie paving project. Estimated costs [or paring the 3,000-fnot stretch of road from Clairmont to Pine Tree Road is $139,045. Owners whose property fronts on Evansdale are to be assessed (or $104,820 n( the cost which includes driveway approaches to each property. Property owners, who must use Evansdale to gel to (heir homes on nearby si reels are to be assessed $11,424 and the city is to pay $23,401 (or street Intersections and culverts. PRE-LABOR DAY SALE! Mileagemaker' XP Sale. 20% off Quilted bedspreads. IRS Clears A ir On Savings WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nervous investors can relax — fears they might lose their tax exemption on the new “all-savers" certificate because they jumped al high interest rate promotions have been eased. The Internal Revenue Service ruled Thursday the new one-year savings certificate will retain its taxexempt status if not linked to a high-interest bonus. During the weekend, the IRS announced it had "substantial doubts" about the legality of widely ad­ vertised high-interest bonuses by financial institutions to gain early deposits for the new saving certificates that go on sale Oct. 1. IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger said Thursday as long as any bonus plan was "not contractually linked to any other investment or benefits," it would not jeopardize the tax exemption offered by the all-savers certificates. Sale *42 ea. Reg. 649 aa.. plus ted tax * Size P155 80R 12 biackwali The Mileagemaker* XP, our most tested lire, features an all-season tread design, and a polyester radial body with 2 strong sleet bells lor improved traction Sale Size'Whitewaii Pt65 '80R13 P185/80R13 'Pt95/75R14 P205'75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215-75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Size'Blackwaii PI 55/BOR12 P155 80R13 $28 Rag. $35. Bold and expressive Graphic design bedspread ol poly/cotlon quilted to soil Astiolit* polyester Twin size Full size. Reg $40 Sale 132. Sale WORLD Communists Plotted To Kill Pope, English TV Claims Sale [,ONDON (UPI) — The Vatican is convinced the Turkish terrorist who tried to kill Pope John Paul II was part of an East Bloc conspiracy to silence the pontiff because he is Polish, a leleytaion documentary reported. Italian journalist Francesco D'Andrea Mid in an interview an "TV Eye" a senior Vatican official told him the pope "Isa lifeline to the West and his continual desire to return to Poland may have precipitated the attack" last May. "TV Eye" also quoted sources inside Poland saying the pope had told Polish Solidarity Union Leader Lech Walesa he would immediately fly to Poland if then was any threat of a Russian invasion. Scat Ttac' radials. Sale *54\ \fe te i if I W m ! ‘ $28 1 ( 5 'J ) M U / flag. 667, plus led lax.* Size BR70-13 Seal Trac* Radials in 70 te n e t profile Polyester radial body with 2 fiberglass belts Outlined while letter* Rea 6 Sue J i!f_ ,_$67_ 954 B BR70-13 $77 1 ER70-14 *62 ■ QR70-14 HI 59? 1. t i l - H L ■ L a a i& jfi ’ Plue led. tax from 2.12 la >44 each Ur*. Survivor radials. Reg. 135. Our traditional patchwork print quilted bedspread is ot aasycate cotton and polyester Twin size Full size Reg $40. Sal# $32 Sale *38flag. 64$ aa. plus fed tax* Size PI55/80R13 The Survivor Glass Belted Radial has a 2-ply polyester radial body with 2 fiberglass belts Muscovite In The CIA? Size/Whitewall P155/80RI3 P165/80R13 P18S/80R13 P105/75R14 PP05/75RI4 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet secret police arrested a Soviet citizen and accused him of being a CIA agent under the control of spies in the U.S. Embassy, raising the murky outline of a new International spy mystery. The American embassy u ld It would not comment. The Soviet announcement Thursday raised more questions than it answered. But it appeared to be The biggest spy incident In the Russian capital in the three years since another accused American agent was arrested, tried in secret and sentenced to death. Req $45 $53 $57 $86 $71 $79 $84 $89 Sale* $34 $45 Ml 156 $60 $67 $71 *76 ‘ Plus led. tax from 143 to 214 each tire. WEATHER Heavy-duty shocks. NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms rolled from the Gulf Coast to Pennsylvania today, feeding already glutted rivers and streams and threatening to touch off new deluges In floodswept Pennsylvania and Texas. Heavy rains also threatened to flood parts of West Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi and Michigan. Remnants of Tropics! Storm Emily, located about 150 miles north of Bermuda, could move tnto the Middle and Northern Atlantic states today. Forecasters said Emily was stationary’ Thursday, but was expected to reach hurricane intensity today. Storm winds were clocked at 70 mph In the Bermuda area. Authorities readied emergency evacuation plans today for the Johnstown. Pa., area and u ld 1,500 families that just returned home after spending Wednesday night in emergency shelters could be forced to flee again U heavy rains persisted. AREA READINGS (I a.m.,): temperature: 75; overnight tow: 74; Thursday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 20.96; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: north at 4 mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:09 a.m., 11:39 p.m., lows, 7:02 a.m., 7:53 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:01 a.m., 1:31 p.m.; lows, 6:53 ajn .. 7:44 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5 :» a .m .,7:06 p.m.; lows, 13:42 a.m., — p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t AagasUae to J i t t e r lalet, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable 10 knots or less becoming mostly south to southwest tonight and Saturday. Seas less than 3 fact. Few afternoon and evening thunderstorms increasing Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday. A chance of thunderstorms mostly inland today becoming more widespread Saturday. Highs near 90. law s In the low to mid 70s. Winds variable leas than 10 mph eicept easterly around 10 mph this afternoon. Rain probability 30 percent today and tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Sale 6.99 flag . 10.99 each Our big-bore heavy duly shock hat a turner, more stable ride than original equipment shocks For most American and imported cars with standard suspension For normal driving and road conditions Sale 1.99Hag. 2.99. Our dual-stage oil litters lit most domestic and imported cars Change tillers regularly to keep your car running more economically and to saw on maintenance costs r Just your speed! Sale 84.99 Special Woodbury textured draperies. *1 2 50x63,50xB4 HOSPITAL NOTES 64 50x63. 50x64 Casual-look drapes in a blend ot polyester rayon and oletm Machine washable 75 x63 75 xB4 Special 624 ea I00"x63". 100 x84 Special 936ea. N.99.10-speed racing-style bikes to get the whole family rolling* They all feature dual caliper brakes tor sure stops, extension levers, gumwail tires and a comlor table contoured seat Choose the nze that i nghl tor you 24" boy* or girls; 26” man s or women s or 27“ mem styles Btcydes come unassembled H Lloyd Young, Deffene Marilyn Grey. Lake Brian Sem Inale Mamarlal Material leelemker 1 BISTNS A OMISSIONS SANFORD Gladyt E Elder Diane M athew *. Kelhleen M Nolly Tony# L Perkin* Vo Unde V Perkin* l eone A Beck, Deltono Dore Goldttein. Oeilone Helen M Seller. Oeilone m■■ 61 Reg Sale* S72 161 570 *66 589 176 595 $61 $99 M 4 $97 992 $10? 667 $109 993 $114 997 Reg Sale’ $49 942 $59 ISO •Plus led. lax horn 1.40 le 2.95 each tire. No trade-in required. Tire* mounted at no extra charge. 2 3 .2 0 Reg. 129. This luxurious solid color bedspread is quilled and tilled with llutty polyester liberlil! In a choice ol rich colors Reg Sale Full size $35 $26 Queen size 636 ........$45 IN BRIEF Apeevt ■ more expensive home box office and three other channels. Currently, Omstead said Sanlando-Storer is installing its trunkline along Markham Woods Road in Ihe unincorporated areas, . advancing toward the fjk e Mary city limits. He also reported the cablevislon siation is presenting a new program, Seminole Sighls and Sounds, which features events in Altamonte Springs, fjike Mary and the unincorpornled areas of the county. Olmstead said Mayor Waller Sorenson and City Manager Phil Kulbes have ap­ peared on cablevision programs. He also noted that negotiations arc underway to film athletic events at the new Ijk e Mary High School - DONNA ESTES Michael S 6 Diana Mathews a baby girl. Santord DltCMAROtl SANFORD: Marx a iawtn Sidney ■ WitAami Annie N. Calvin, Dottona Marguerite H. Haynes. Longwsod * • f T I fu » •« \ JCPenney Of course you can charge it ' »*»*• * *-e • I* e 4 . | I f * A - * al e * - 4 4 ^ OFKNt4l.Rl.-9R.flL MON. THRU IAT, tU N .IM M iJ I SANFORD PLAZA �E v e n in g H e r a ld % Once upon a time when American collegiatea' highest aspiration was to hold the dean tor ransom, it appeared as it tl* younger generation might grow up and amour* to something. But now, the fairy tale has gone sour and it seems all our young (oiks want to b e . . . ugh . . . lawyers. Toss a beer can out of nearly any college dormitory in the country these days and chances are you'll hit someone struggling to get into law school. If all the kids wanting to learn how to use such high-sounding but nonsensical legal terms as "flagrante delicto" and "amicus curiae" ac­ tually become lawyers, this country will expire of terminal jurisprudence by the (urn of the century. This rush for legal education can, I think, be explained by 1) greed and 2) man's instinct for self-preservaUuu. The former seems obvious. lawyers make good money. Everybody knows that. A report quoted in a recent issue of Florida Bar News revealed that partners in law firms with 24 attorneys realized average earnings of 954,000 last year, up 7 percent from the year before. lUSPi 4U K I 300 ff. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30W22-2611or 831-9993 F riday, Septem ber 4, 1981—4A & °y » i 0 . Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor John Toen|e*, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, >4.23; 6 Months, >24.00; Year, >49.00. By Mall: Week, >1.25; Month, >5.25; 6 Months. UO.OO; Year. *7.00. Israel Frowns On Saudi Sale fo e Reagan administration's case for its (imposed sale to Saudi Arabia of sophisticated AWACS Reconnaissance planes plus a potent package of accessories for F-15 fighters already on order strikes us as persuasive, if not necessarily airtight. Opposition from the Israeli government, which frowns on the sale of American weapons to any Arab state, was to be expected. But the >8.5 billion sale — five AWACS planes, six KC-135 tankers, 20 ground radar stations, 1,200 Sidewinder air-to-air missiles, and the F*15 accessories — is also under fire here at home, and not just from those un­ critically supportive of Israel. No less than 54 members of the U.S. Senate have signed a letter to President Reagan objecting to theproposed sale and asking that it be rescinded. Ana 252 members of the House have joined as co­ sponsors of a resolution of disapproval. Opitlon in both houses cuts across party and logical lines. /Some of these critics are clearly convinced that sold to the SaudiB are at least as likely to be against Israel as against the Soviets or their proxies making a grab for the oil fields. lOthera question the wisdom of selling some of tHe nation's most advanced radar surveillance aircraft toa regime regarded in some quarters as nlore likely to be toppled by an Iranian-style revolution than by foreign invaders. jStlll others are simply uncomfortable with the idea of injecting more weaponry into a part of the world that frequently seems to possess more firepower than reasoned Judgment. ‘While none of these arguments can be dismissed wholly fallacious, they must be weighed against some undeniable geo-political and strategic realities. {Saudi Arabia sits atop one of the world's great treasures: An estimated 163 billion barrels or oil worth some >5.2 trillion at current international pfices. The Saudis supply 17 percent of the world’s oil p “oductlon. Saudi oil now constitutes 16 percent of l .S. Imports and more than one firth of all Bitroleum consumed by Japan and Western Europe. Obviously, the consequences of permitting the Esudi oil fields to fall into the hands of those h Mtile to the West would be catastrophic. And the c lances of this happening don’t seem all that r smote. Saudi Arabia, a country one-fourth the size of tie United States but with only eight million i (habitants, is barely 600 miles from the Soviet l nion. It's southern neighbors include two Marxist £ Dviet proxies, South Yemen and just across the I ed Sea, Ethiopia. Both South Yemen and I thlopla harbor Cuban military forces that could r tove rapidly against Saudi Arabia should the 1 remlin give the word. Nearby Syria has a military pact with the Soviet l nion, and neighboring Iraq has been urmed by Moscow for many years. The current Iranian r Egime is hostile to both the West and the Saudis, i nid may yet be overthrown by leftists even more i ntagonistic towards the conservative, antic immunist Saudi monarchy. Viewed against this backdrop, the need to ■rengthen Saudi air defenses seems self-evident. Moreover, the Saudis know that any use of i unerican weapons to attack Israel would risk i upturing relations with Washington and leaving udi Arabia dangerously isolated. On balance, then, we think that the proposed of the AWACS package would serve vital rican and Western interests in the Persian ulf region, and that it would do so without reatenlng Israel's substantial m argin of ilitary supremacy over neighboring Arab ites. K r 4 f i We hope the Congress, after due deliberation will agree. { f MM S WORLD ROBERT *i i i *0**,*>|*< — "I cant come out and pity now. I V* got to work fortcoupbolhourt." right. Unsatisfied, Lawyer B appeals to a higher court (more lawyers) which says the first court had it wrong. The case eventually winds up before the Supreme Court, which is also lawyer*, and they divide sharply over who is right but agree to let the guess of the majority prevail. Then acme smart aleck president appoints some new lawyers to the Supreme Court and everything is reversed. Meanwhile, years pass, parties to the origtnal lawsuit die, forget what they saw, go mad waiting for a decision that nevef comes, or go bankrupt paying lawyers to keep up the fight trying to decide the meaning of the law written by lawyers. The solution? Simple. Make law part of the basic public school curriculum, right along with reading, writing, and arithmetic. By the eighth grade, your average student will be able to read an Insurance policy, write a special exemption for himself into the Internal Revenue code, and master enough math to realize that by staying in high school to earn his law degree he can save himself b fortune in legal fees by the time he’s 40. WAG DON GRAFF Survival Of A Bureaucrat Going By the Numbers WASHINGTON (NEA| - Previous columns have traced the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's efforts to fire Dr. Peter Infante, the cancer specialist who heads its Office of Carcinogen Identification. Infante got Into hot water with his OSHA superiors when he continued to advance the position that formaldehyde, a chemical used in hundreds of consumer products, has the potential for causing cancer. That was the official position of OSHA under the Carter administration. Infante's expression of his beliefs did not sit well with the Formaldehyde Institute, a powerful industry lobby, or with the Reagan appointees who have taken control of OSHA. fa short order he received a letter of dismissal from Dr. Bailus Walker, his im­ mediate supervisor. The case became a cause celebre of scientific free speech vs. government control, of trade lobbies vs. consumer watchdogs. Infante found influential friends on Capitol Hill. Among them was Rep. Albert Gore, DTenn., who held a raucous hearing on the ouster attempt. First Walker testified that he agreed with Infante on formaldehyde and had sent the dismissal letter only at the direct order from Thome Auchter, the Reagan-appointed chief of OS11A. Auchter then came to the witness stand and denied that he had ordered the dismissal. The two men virtually accused each other of lying under oath. (Walker has since left Washington to head Michigan's Department of Public Health. At his confirmation hearing before the state legislature, he repealed under oath that he had been on Infante's side and had been or­ dered by Auchter to send the dismissal let­ ter. ) Now Auchter appears to have changed his mind. He informed Infante in a letter that has been described us "conciliatory" that he would dismiss the charges of insubordination against him. But this story may be far from over. Infante says that he is happy with the developments and will continue his work of "protecting the public and particularly the worker." But Auchter Is making It clear that OSHA Itas reversed the position on fonnaldelyde that it held during the Carter years. The agency now says that more study of t!>e issue is required — although the government's National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health still say that formaldehyde has been proven to cause career In animals and therefore Is a potential carcinogen in humans. You certainty know, assuming you follow the sports pages, baseball’s four division leaders now that the major leagues are well into Season 11. You probably also have an Idea of the top 10 or even 20 TV programs If you are a reader of the entertainment pages with their periodic bulletins from the network ratings wars. And you may even have heard of the Big Apple's 13 best bagel bakers if you are among the readers of New York magazine, a con­ temporary cult by no means confined to Manhattan. But do you know 64 ways to combat violent crime? The Altorney General's Task Force on Violent Crime says it does. It toys them all out in a report that wraps up four months of hearings in six cities and delivers, or at least makes a voluminous start, on Attorney General William French Smith's pledge to make the problem of violent crime his "highest priority" during his service in the Beagan administration. The report’s major provisions —space dots Rot permit mention, let alone details, of all — focus on the criminal justice system and procedural revisions that would strengthen the authority of taw-enforcement agencies and the courts and limit some existing privileges of defendants. It atoo calls for federal aid to the states In the construction of more penitentiaries. • If for no other reason, the report to notable as a proposal for heavy additional ex­ penditures at a lime of much-publicised budget cutting. The proposed new prisons alone add up to an estimated >2 billion. Whether the entire report adds up to an effective assault upon the crime problem la, however, another case upon which the jury may be out far some lime to come. It is being presented to the public as a response to the public’s own get-tough mood, something "the people want done" In the words of Griffin Bell, task force co-chairman and himself a former attorney general. PLEASE WRITE Latter* to the editor are welcomed lor publication. All letter* mint be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the ideality of the writer may be verified- TV Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want (heir names la print (te S WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Will Need Luck Bv JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGTON (UP1) - Will Lady Luck continue to favor the political fortunes of President Beagan? Site better, because luck Is one of the Ingredients Reagan needs to win the im­ pending fight on Capitol Hill over his >8.5 billion air defense package to Saudi Arabia. Reagan has until Oct. 30 to sell the package to a Congress in which there already Is a strong and growing movement to reject all or parts of The deal — especially the five ad­ vanced AWACS radar airplanes. Two months seems like a long time during which Reagan can do what he has shown to be very good at: Lobbying the Congress. The outcome of his twin economic bills showed that. Rut there is one significant difference this time. While foreign events were irrelevant to the fight for Reagan's economic package, they arc a major factor in the upcoming campaign to get at least one of the two congressional houses to approve his Saudi sale. Two months is an awfully long lime in the volatile Middle East, where anything can happen. Some of what could happen might well work in Reagan's (avor. The Saudis have all that oil, are by an large reliable suppliers to the oil-hungry West, and have emerged as the price moderates within OPEC. They aren't exactly on speaking terms with either the Soviet Union or Iran or Libya. They give financial and military aid to North Yemen and the Sudan, which are the geopolitical counterweights to pro£oviet South Yemen und Ethiopia, respectively. They had a hand in pushing the Palestinians into accepting a cease-fire with Israel in I Lebanon. And, though never publicly saying so, the Saudis have not discouraged the Reagan ad­ ministration from making It one of the key underpinnings of the sought-after, anti-Soviet "strategic consAsus" in the Middle East. Also, Israel's recent actions In Lebanon — particularly the bombing of Beirut with large numbers of civilian casualities — weren't precisely textbook examples on how to win friends and Influence people, especially American congressmen. All of thia would aeem to work in favor of Beagan'i position. By the same token, however, two months is also a very short time In which to reverse events whose implications and consequences would help strengthen congressional op­ position to the package. Thus, the Saudis also give financial eld to Syria, still confronting Israel In Lebanon, and have never made a secret of their support for the Palestine Liberation Organization. And even though Israel’s action in Lebanon sparked some concern and criticism tn the generally pro-Israeli UJ5. Congress, the PLO has few supporters In official Washington — If any. The Saudis have also sided with Iraq in Its war against Iran. And Iraq - like Iran, Libya and Syria — are all high on Washington's list ot governments said to be supporting terrorism. One of the Saudi's closest friends in the Arab world in Jordan, whose ruler, King Hussein, has of isle been somewhat cool to the United States —to the point where It has been reported he might be Interested In buying Soviet arms. Also, neither Hussein nor the Saudis have supported Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s peace Initiatives with Israel. And Sadat is undoubtedly the most popular Middle Eastern leader as far as Americans are concerned. And the Saudis believe that Israel —not the Soviet Union — Is their most Immediate threat and (oe. But the Reagan ad­ m inistration's "strategic consensus" is aimed solely at the Soviet Union and its friends. But In the first place, there is reason to question whether the report Is addressing the realities of the actual crime problem or only what Is perceived as the problem. Why? Because it Is a myth that “crime in the nation is rising by leaps and bounds." Who says so? The Justice Department. In “Myths and Realities About Crime," a study by the department's own researchers that the attorney general's task force appears to have overlooked, the reality Is found to be that “the incidence of certain major crimes of violence and common theft is just about keeping pace with population growth." Do not misunderstand. There Is a problem, If anything, crime is higher than reported figures would indicate because roughly one out of three incidents are not reported to or by police. It is, however, the problem of a high but relatively stable rate - and the more serious the crime, the more stable the rat* let>ds to be. It Is not that of a crime explosion. JACK ANDERSON GOP To Reap Benefits O f Troubles WASHINGTON - In a mockery of fairness, the Senate Ethics Committee has recom­ mended the expulsion of Sen. Hsnison Williams, D-N.J. But the full Senile will delay its vote until his Judicial appeal runs It coune. was offer to help the mine owner, who also happened to be a friend and constituent. Dlls Is the sort of political favor that. If It should be held to be a crime, would open every senator to criminal prosecution. A week before the committee met to discuss the Williams case, meanwhile, Republican senators were already plotting behind the scenes to replace him. One prominent member ol the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee even sent out fun­ draising letters predicting his Imminent ouster and seeking support for a conservative GOP candidate to fill the vacancy. As 1 have reported, strong evidence exists of government misconduct in the Williams case. In (act, there is reason to suspect that Williams — a strong supporter of Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., for president - was a political target of the Carter administration. The unfortunate Williams was caught In the ABSCAM net and convicted of bribery. Yet he was shown on the FBI's tapes rejecting the bribe offer with an emphatic "No, no, no, no." i I !i By BRUT SMITH Partners in firms with 40 or more lawyers reported median earnings of >101,208, an in­ crease of almost 15 percent from the >88,200 reported in 1979. Associate lawyers earned predictably less, but even so, their average in­ comes were up roughly 10 percent. The less apparent reason for the current law school binge is self-defense, The complexity of almost everything nowadays is such that only a la wyer has a chance of waking up in the morning and getting to the shower without breaking half a dozen laws for which he can be fined, jailed or possibly both by a prosecutor of only middling competence. This complexity is, of course, largely the creation of lawyers who, after all, make, in­ terpret, and enforce the laws. True, they are only responding to complex problems created by a complex society, but their solutions tend to be the sort that only a lawyer can understand. And even some of them can't understand a lot of them. Pick a law, any law, and one lawyer will tell you it means this while another will teU you it means that. They take it to court, which is also made up of lawyers, and find out Lawyer A had it He was accused instead of promising to obtain government contracts far a titanium mine, in which he allegedly held a hidden interest. Yet he actually sought no govern­ ment contracts. He alto declared clearly on the ABSCAM tapes that he was merely “ in­ terested" in the mine, not that he owned an Interest tn it. All he really did, the court records show, I + A Yet the senators who assembled to hear the Williams esse on August 24 put on a show of propriety. Before the closed-door session began, Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., warded off reporters' questions. "No comment," he said when asked whether expulsion was being considered. His tone Implied that it would be improper to discuss the delibera'ions of the Senate Ethics Committee. Yet six days earlier, a fundraising letter signed by Sen. Roger Jepaen, R-Iowa, of the GOP campaign committee, had already of­ fered this Inside Information on the com­ mittee's Intentions; "The Senate Ethics Committee has decided to meet tn special session to decide Williams' ** ** T fate. They want to speed things up. This means a 1981 special election campaign could begin at any time." The letter, seen by my associate Indy Badhwar, was headed “Urgent News." Almost a week before the Ethics Committee met, Jepaen was treating his colleague’s departure from the Senate as a foregone conclusion. "The conviction of Senator Williams in the ABSCAM trial may farce a special election,” he wrote. "Thia election could be held as soon as 45 days after his resignation. With a movement toward expelling Williams mounting tn the Senate, no one knows how quickly this could happen." Jepeen'a only worry, apparently, wax that the Ethics Committee and the full Senate might drum Williams out too quickly. He urged the Republican donors to raise >325,000 within three weeks. Jepaen viewed Williams' impending downfall as an opportunity (or the Republicans to “strengthen our very narrow control In the Senate" and to give President Reagan a boost at the same time. The GOP senatorial candidate Jepaen had in mind to replace Williams, the letter confided, was Jeff BeU. Jepsen's letter pleaded: "Quite frankly, the defeat of Jeff would be embarramtng to President Reagan . . . Jeff worked on Reagan'i personal staff while Ron was governor . . . A loss here could set back Reagan's social agenda . . Bell already has a campaign organisation in motion and had collected *47,000 by midyear. He has the support of aereral conservative luminaries and organisation, including the National Conaarvative Poll deal Action Committee. The true enormity of the Ethics Con tniUee'a hypocrisy in recommend** dels can be measured by the fact that It spedfl* waiting only until the trial Judge ruled o Williams' appeal — not for any wbaaquss appeal to higher courts. Lika the coraiatttea1 decision, the judge's seems foregone; U wa the trial judge who withheld important n culpatory evidence from Williams la the f a place. The likelihood of the judge ruling thi his own conduct was Ingroptr is dim ladsef But the delay will give the R ep**—* time to raise more cash for their candidate t take advantage of Williams’ mirforhm*. �OURSELVES In And Around Geneva Gardening iSweef Sixteen' Quite Exciting Start A Compost Pile Gardeners shouldn't lorgel that absorbent quantities ot organic materials will greatly benefit their gardens. One way to cut consumer waste drastically is to put organic waste (table scraps, leaves, grass clipping, pine straw, fish scraps and water hyacinths) to good use. Now is an ideal time to consider taking advantage of organic materials since It is time to prepare your garden soil for spring vegetable plantings. For Young Lady jTiere’s nothing quite as Lou cxxnting as a “sweet sixteen" bifthday party — an I can say Childers th^t with some authority. p u r eldest daughter, r.eneva Birbara Anne, celebrated her Correspondent 16th birthday Aug. 25, with a 319-5790 party at our home. The refreshments centered1 around an ice cream cake decorated in pastel flowers, honored Barb with a baby filled with white cake and shower in August. chocolate chip mint Ice The Rev. Chester Smith, cream . The table was pastor of tiie Geneva Church decorated with six bone china the Nazarcne, is candelettes and a small white of recuperating at home gardenia centerpiece. The festivities started at following surgery to set a 7:30 p.m., and out-of-town dislocated shoulder and collar family members attending, bone — injuries lie received in Barbi's party were: I/mise a motorcycle accident. Pastor Smith went off the Bartels, great-grandmother, Orlando; Mary Peterson, road during a rain storm, grandmother, Winter Park; Aug. 21, as he was returning from hospital John Peterson, uncle, Winter home visitations. According to his Park; and Joan and Joel Heffner, aunt and nephew, wife, Ellen, he was able to drive himself home after the Fern Park. Other guests were: Matt accident, but knew he was Tyler, Jon and Jenny Hen- injured, and asked her to dley, Heather McCleod, Mike drive him to the hospital in the and Sharce Childers and family car. The surgery performed at family, Jackie Herman and the Holiday Hospital in children, Rhonda, David and Orlando on Pastor Smith last Donna Anderson. Harbl received many Wednesday employed a new beautiful gifts — but, most of technique whereby dacron all, 1 know she appreciated tubing is wrapped around the the love expressed by bones, replacing the need for pins which later have to be everyone's presence. surgically removed. His Ada Reynolds lias returned anticipated recovery will to Geneva after a summer include about six weeks in an filled with travel and ad­ arm sling, followed by a feuweeks of physical therapy. venture I The Rev. Smith’s father, Her activities included a ulso a preacher, took over his visit with her daughter and pulpit duties this past Sunday son-in-law, Jean and Jack —but, 1am sure, after talking Kidder in Idaho, and a trip with Mrs. Smith, it will be* a wijh them to Yosemite Valley National Park in California to short-term assignment! The entire Smith family atfrnd a Christian Family expresses thanks to the Camp, After a brief pit-stop in community of Geneva for Geneva on Aug. 15, Ada “Hit their prayers and concern. the trail" the next day with her Geneva daughter and sonin-law, Pat and Wayne Johnson, owners of the Orangewood Feed and Tack in Oviedo, to accompany her granddaughter, B.J. Johnson, on an 6-day gospel singing our to' Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi. DEAR ABBY: 1 don’t know Ada said, “I didn’t even get my suitcases unpacked, and I if you remember me or not. I wrote to you a year ago about was off again!” my weight problem, and you While talking with Ada gave me some really good Reynolds, she mentioned advice. I went to Overeaters learned (hat her grand­ Anonymous. So far I’ve lost 55 daughter, Barbara lB .J.) pounds, and I’m still losing. Johnson, has returned to But now I have another Palm Beach Atlantic College, problem. West Palm Beach, where she Since I’ve got a pretty good figure, guys lutve started is, a voice major. Jhls is B.J.'s fourth year of noticing me, and Abby, I can’t studying music. She hopes to handle It. I’m 18 and never earn a Bachelor of Music dated before because 1 was degree by the end of this year. such a mess, but with guys paying attention to me all of a Indies, don't forget that the sudden, I’m a wreck! I hated community center will be the being fat and ignored, but at scene next Wednesday at least I wasn't tiassled by10:00 a.m. for the Geneva dudes trying to get me into Homemakers Association’s bed. All the guys I know are first meeting since the after only one thing. My girlfriends say if I don't summer vacation. As one of the 12 Seminole pul out on the first date, I County Homemakers clubs, shouldn't expect a second the Geneva group will resume date. Please help me. projects for the coming year, HASSLED IN ST. PAUL which will include the annual DEAR HASSLED: Your girlfriends are wrong. Hang quilt. For more information about on to your high standards and the Homemakers, call Mrs. say goodbye to the dudes who W.T. (Henrietta) Edwards, try to rush you Into bed. There's something worse than president, at 349-5416. being Ignored — it's too much Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. attention from guys who are Srjiith are the proud parents after only one thing. of. a bafiy boy, Bradley DEAR ABBY: I have a very Jcyuthan, born Aug. 21 at the ticklish problem I don't know Winter Park Hospital. how to handle. l-ast week I The baby's mother, the invited some women with fqrmer Barbara Martin, grew whom I had previously up in Geneva. She has taken a worked to my home for din­ C-inonth maternity leave from ner. I prepared a special the University of Centra) dinner, using my best china F a rid a where she is a and silver, and my favorite secretary in the housing of­ lace pluccmats with matching fice. Her husband, Jeffrey, is dinner napkins. an accountant with the During the dinner, one of Orlando CPA firm of James my guests commented on how exquisite the lace dinner A.'-Burtee. 'Congratulations go out to napkins were. She examined ttjfc proud grandparents, too her napkin carefully and —Barb and Vaughn Martin of fingered it admiringly. After Geneva, m aternal grand- my guests left, I was one pirenti, and Fredrick and napkin short! I searched all JCme Smith of Winter Park, over, and finally came to the paternal grandparents. conclusion that the guest who The ladies of the First had admired it must have Baptist Church of Geneva taken it. Homeowners who use organic waste can save energy, cut down on pollution and provide themselves with their own garden fertilizer all at the same time. •It *7 -r» l\ Horticulturist J2&42JI If you start a compost pile with organic waste, you can eventually end up with ftn organic fertilizer. In addition to fertility, organic waste builds up the moisture-holding capacity of our sandy soils. it firmly. Then spread a layer of manure, if available or, t* garden soil four to six inches deep over this layer of wet _ material. On lop of this, spread up to three pounds of super-1' ! phosphate since organics are low in phoiphorus. Then spread*1;* one pound of ground limestone or dolomite per 100 square*)*; feel. Organic materials in the form of compost not only is of value in vegetable gardens, but tt can be used throughout your landscape, whether incorporated into the soil or used as a surface mulch. II you wish, you can use five pounds of a complete fertilizer ' 1 such us 6-W> per 100 square feet Instead of superphosphate. A layer of topsoil is after used on top of thia. <•£ Miss Davis, Compost is made by alternating layers of organic materials with topsoil, lime, fertilizer, water and air in such u manner that it decomposes, combines ami yields artificial manure. The steps involved in making a compost pile are as follows: Repeat this process until the pile lias reached three to five , feet in height. The compost will begin to heat after two or three ’ days. Keep the pile moist, but not wet, and do not disturb the* 1 pile. After three or four weeks, fork the pile over, mixing the '** parts to get a uniform consistency. J.W. Wells Jr. First, select a spot for your compost pile as far away as possible from your house or your neighbor's house since the compost pile may smell sometimes i usually If you do not In­ clude table scraps, this problem is not loo bad). The compost will be ready for use anywhere from two months to one year, depending on the time of the year the pile' was started, the type of materials used in the pile and the skill''1of the composler. When no undecomposed materials are aeen/l* the cumpost is ready. Apply it at the rate of 25 pounds per 100 *■j square led or one-fourth pound per square foot. dij Mil. AM) MHS. JOHN W. WELLS JR. Repeat Vows Margaret R. Davis became the bride of John Westyc Wells Jr. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Yvonne E. Brooks, 102 Scott Drive, Washington Oaks, Sanford. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Davis, 2743 Bungalow Rivd., Sanford. The groom is the son of Mrs. Beulah Knights, 118 McKay Blvd., Sanford. Hie Rev. Arthur Graham Jr. officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her uncle, Willie F. Cannion, the bride chose for Iter vows a blue-satin gown trimmed with while lace. She wore a white picture hat and her bouquet was of blue and while carnations. Wilma I) Merrick sen ed the bride as matron ol honor. She wore a light blue dress and carried a single long­ stemmed mum with blue streamers. John Ashford Jr. served the groom as best-man. Kieshune Walhins was flower girl and Terence [<iwson was ring bearer. The reception followed at the bride’s sisters home, Ttie couple left on a brief wedding trip to Daytona Beach and Jacksonville. The bride is a cashier at Tip Top Market and the groom works in construction. GueaU from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin, D.R. Bethr, Ronald Davis, Jacksonville; and Willie F. Cannion and family, Melbourne. Now Slim' Noticed By Wrong Dudes Dear Abby Next, make a layer of leaves, straw, grass clippings, ami other organic materials one fool deep. Wet this down and pack F O R T H E B E ST MacTAVISH TV SERVICE D IS C O U N T C A R P E T S HAS M O V E D TO JOI M A G N O L IA AVE C A LL M IL L E R S P H 1J1 OJSJ H i t 0 -U « d « D> I t l f» l IK SANFORD PH 17J 4t»4 ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE DON'T G A M B L I By A ppointm ent O nly with your Insurance) -C A L L - \ V> f sssr 323-0215 B O A T IN S U R A N C E LAKE MARY 321-0085 ISf N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM THE NEW LAKE MARY CITY HALL W e 'r e M e e tin g H ie N e w Season disrupt it. He hired a plain­ clothes policeman to stand at the door and keep tier out. RALPH LORD ROY, PASTOR, MERIDEN, CONN. DEAR ABBY: You told SMOKED OUT that nothing I am very upset over losing could be done about cothat napkin, but more workers, whose constant disappointed in the woman 1 smoking in Itie office caused suspect took it. I am torn her eyes to become red and between calling her or Just irritated. Abby, something forgetting about it. If I do can now be done! The law decide to call, 1 don't really requires employers to provide know liow to ask tier without a safe and healthful working environment, und It prohibits insulting her. Please help. ANXIOUS IN MASS. people from engaging in any DEAR ANXIOUS: Call her activity that causes physical and ask if the Inadvertently injury to others. In a recent case, a Judge carried off the dinner napkin, thinking It was her han­ ordered all smoking banned in dkerchief. (It's possible, and the office of a sensitive nonsmoker, and a federal agencyIt's certainly worth a try.) lias Just lield that many DEAR ARHY: Can you employers must make a stand one more story about reasonable accommodation to m inisters asking those the needs of sensitive nonpresent at a wedding if smokers. anyone objects? Headers who want more I am u pastor at tile First information on non-smokers’ United Methodist Church, and rights may write to: Action on for years it's been my Smoking and Health (ASHI, practice to ask (lie couple 2013 H Street, N.W., beforehand it they want that Washington, D.C. 20006. question omitted or included JOHN F.BANZHAF III, in the marriage ceremony. CHIEF OOUNSEU About half the couples have WASHINGTON, D.C. said, "l>eave it in. If we leave DEAR JOHN: Thanks for it out, someone is going to setting me straight. You will think we’re chicken." be cursed by smokers who One day, an hour before the smoke while they work, but wedding, a woman called to blessed by their noo-smoklng warn me (hat she would at­ victims. However, simply tend and object to the knowing one's rights is m arriage. I immediately useless until one demands to phoned the bride, who iden­ have his rights respected. tified the caller as the bridegroom's former fiancee Do you have questions who had tried everything to about sex, love, drugs and the scuttle the marriage. pain ol growing up? Get I later learned that the Abby's new booklet: “ What woman came to the church, Every Teen-Ager Ought to but since that question was Know.” Send t t and a long, omitted, no fuss was made. stamped (I I ceatsi, selfOn another occasion, the addressed envelope to; Abby, bridegroom was warned that Teen Booklet, 1IIM his ex-wife was planning to Hawthorne Blvd., Suite come to his wedding and Hawthorne, Calif. MM- ti 'i l H I We brought you complete coverage throughout the baseball season...local and national, we kept you posted. Now that football's here, we'll bring you the same in-depth coverage you've come to expect. The players, team standings — we'll have It all. We're meeting the new season HEAD ON! Evening Herald YOUR SPORTS PAPER Wt«M start on N ot* M ints. O ta Evening Hrarid CAU 322-2411 or C31-9993 For Immodlato Homo Dolhrory mr wbscriptiM P .0 . Bax 1437, ta n f c r i, FI. >2771 ----------------------- ------------------------------------- - U <»-)XN*^ *■* iF < ' * I %i « I 9 t —- ■* - - -if **—. 4 . �6A-Ev»nlm Her* M, tenford, FI BL0N01E____________ ^ ALEXA N D ER , DO N'T \ eat a n y m o r e oc twose doughnuts FrK>y,tHt.<, m i ; i! BEETLE BAILEY H. by Chic Young by Mort Wolkor B E E T L E , X W ANT YO U T O T H I N K A B O U T IM P K O V lN S V O U R W O R K H A B IT 5 40 Aulhor o* The Alvin 41 Dtpoiil 1 Vtn* I Tropical pllm 43 Soft drink 9 Communici 45 T il urn liOfll igtncy 49 Nlmi 52 Tibltlind (sbbi | 5? Cammticnit 1! Di.ing bud 54 Miior 13 Hiwlufn appliance island 55 European M Hlttlnin mounllint rolc.no 56 CIA Maun* pffdtctlior 15 Old Ttttimtnt 57 Folktingyr boot Sttgtr 16 French ngion 16 Cloth msltrt 58 Poet Ogdin ACROSS Aniwtr lo PrtviOul PulJle Twins & Blood Type Not Always Same , DEAR DR. LAMB - U K . possible for two people with type 0 positive blood to hgve a child trilh AB positive blAod? What blood type will a child have if both parents are type 36 Turk 17 S il bird. A? Is it possible for Identical 19 Soonir thin 38 Durttion twins to have different blood 30 Rim i mint 39 Totll 22 Tulltii types? My mother was told at 31 Sngiol imphibnn 41 PltriOt DOWN birth that my twin and 1 were hntonr 23 Grim Thomet 33 Bk i u m 34 Applns identical but we look entirely 42 Italun I Bill of yirn 34 Hibiluili (rotting 3 Soik through greeting different. 37 fiidioictiv* *1- 3 Womans 25 No one 43 Oitpirity DEAR READER-All of us •mini 26 Firm igency 44 Not to much nim« have two genes that can In­ 31 Wnm (ibbr) 4 low ictt 45 Printer t fluence our blood type. One 33 Grono |po«t) 5 Poitonout 37 Plint direction contimirt 33 Ftdlfll inrtt inik* 46 Conttellltion comes from each parent. tigitmg body 6 Rowing tool* 28 Former There are two strong genes, A 47 Cleopatra* Spennh 34 Stop 7 Greek littir and B. The 0 gene is weak and bene (pi | colony 36 Sluctr 6 Not *1 horn* 48 Outbreik will not affect your blood type 29 Over (Gar) IhaptJ Mil 9 Fault 50 Upper turf ice unless you have no A or B 30 Overlook 36 Smglitoni 10 lei cnim 51 I poiitn 32 Lott holdir 37 Addt lilt genes. (conir) 35 Sticky ttuff 39 Mini 11 Itlindt If both parents are type 0, they have no A or B genes and 10 11 9 7 8 4 6 5 t 3 2 all their children will be type 0. Both parents have two 0 14 13 12 genes in that case and do not 17 16 have an A or B gene to 15 transmit. 19 19 If both parents are type A it could mean that either of both 23 21 have one A gene and one 0 gene. They would still type out 29 30 26 26 24 25 as type A. These parents can " have both type A and type 0 33 31 offsprings. 31 If one parent have type A 34 36 (with AO paired genes) and the other type B (with BO 36 37 paired genes), the possible " 40 pairs for offsprings would be " for type A, type B, type AB or 46 47 46 12 43 44 type 0. " I am sending you The SO 81 52 49 Health Letter number 6-4, Blood Type, Rh Factor and 54 55 53 Transfusions, which contains a chart you can use. Others 57 56 56 <| 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 1001$. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Now, identical twins have the same genes. The single For Saturday, September 5, 190? ovum with its full com­ may later appear to others plement of genes from the YOUR BIRTHDAY that what you accomplished mother and father divides, September 5,1991 producing two identical This could be a rather came easily, but you will genetic twins. So they will prosperous year (or you know the truth. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. have the same blood type. because you’ll be Inspired to work harder In order to take 19) Dealing with groups Is Fraternal twins may have, care of those you love. In something for which you have and usually do have, different providing (or them, you a natural talent. Today, the genes Just as other brothers larger Ihe group the better provide for yourself. and sisters do. Perhaps you VIRGO (Aug. JWepL S ) you'll do, especially if bigwigs are in attendance.* You're lucky today In PISCES <Feb. 20-March 20) situations that relate to your finances or security. Instead Rather than telling others of going off on tangents, give what to do today you are apt these areas top priority. to set the proper example, Romance, travel, luck, inspiring them to do as you do. ARIES! March 21-April 19) reeources, possible pitfalls NORTH M il Today could be very and career (or the coming ♦ 10171 educational for you in that you ♦ Kll months are all discussed In ♦ A1 your Astro-Graph that begins will team something from ♦ K 10 11 with your birthday. Mall |1 various people with whom WEST EAST for each to Astro-Graph, Box you’ll be associating. Keep an ♦ Jess ♦ AK • 4 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. open mind. ♦ J7S1 ♦ Q10 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 10019. Be sure to specify birth ♦ •715 ♦ K41 Your earning capacity Is date. ♦5 ♦ J7 41 LIBRA (Sept. 230cL 23) accentuated today. The SOUTH Whether you choose to be so service or expertise you offer ♦Q ♦ a m i or not, it's very likely friends should yield you a larger ♦ q j 101 will be looking to you as the return than usual. ♦ AQt 1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) socisl director todsy. Their Vulnerable: North-South selection will prove to be a Your ability to put others at Dealer: E u t ease and make them feel good one. important will be well used Wh I Nerth E u t Suetk SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) l* l NT Good things could happen today. All with whom you Put 14 Pus if today Just because you're in asaoclate will give you the Pail 1 NT Psis Pus the right spot at the right stamp of approval. Psss time. From sunup to sun­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) down, be alert for op­ This Is a good day to finish portunities. several of those tasks you've Opening lead ♦ ) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- been meaning to perform Dec. 21) You have a very around the house but never special touch today that had the time lo get to. By Oswald Jacoby should enable you to bring sad AlaaSoatag LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) your hopes, as well as thoae of You'll feel the need to be others, into realty. Dare to be around others today, yet you The author of "The Mexi­ a dreamer. can Contract" has used sev­ may be very selective In eral of the great classic CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. choosing companions. Quality hands of all-time in his book. 19) Today could be a day of will take precedence over The real bridge afficionado subatantlal achievement. It quantity. should enjoy them if he does J ■” ■ J■ J ■ J ■ ■ H O RO SCO PE are one of fratemaltwins. I is nol too uncommon for sojne brothers and sisters to l$ok and act entirely different. 4nd don’t be so sure you krfcw your parents' blood tybe. There are lots of laboratory errors in this world. Tha{ why doctors often repeat trusts when something doesn’t fit for any number of laboratory tests done for their patlerits. DEAR DR. LAMB - ' i s there such a thing as “loo much vitamins?" I am a gjod eater and I fake a dgily multiple vitamin pill that contains vitamin E, C and B complex. Is this too many dnd can my body becoine dependent on the vitamins? DEAR. READER — | In reasonable amounts — two or three tim es the Recom­ mended Daily Allowance; — you should have no problems with the water soluble vitamins. This includes tht B vitamins and vitamin C. The excess is eliminated through your kidneys. But your body can adjusj to high levels of vitamins; taking large doses of vitaipin C is a good example. If you do and stop the extra vitamift C suddenly, your body will hive a tem porary v itam in ! C deficiency, producing I a scurvy-like reaction. For that reason people popping lots' of vitamin C should decrease |he dosage gradually rather tljan stopping suddenly. large doses of niacin, on* of the B vitamins, can ca&se flushing and in some pecfcle can cause liver damage. > The fat soluble vitamins.! A. D, K and E, are not rapijlly eliminated. large doses o{ A and D can be harmful. Sopie authorities have descriljed fatigue and vague aymptojns to large Intakes of vitamid E also, but (his is less Well founded. W IN A T B R ID G E ANNIE TH |$ O N f K i t * * T N I SUH OUT OF THft L IV IN G R O O M , T H l$ K IE P S T H f KITCH EN , A N D TH IS O N I (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | ______________ by Leonard Starr __I-Y O U CAN'T Flrt) WAT'S rftONfi WITH f WAT KIND OF (HIP WERE TOll CAPTAIN the E n a * not know them already. In particular he shows the famous "Vanivs" problem composed by Sidney Lens some 50 years ago. Todays hand shows Mexi­ can tournament play at Its best and worst. East and South were experts trying to outguess each other and their ordinary partners. Hence South's one notrump overcall with that singleton queen of spades North tried Stayman and South contracted for the notrump game. West opened the three of hearts. He was suspicious of his partner's club. South won with the ace over East's queen and played the ace of clubs and a club to dummy'i king. West dropped the five of diamonds The ace and deuce of diamonds came neat. Expert East look his king and put down his king of spades. South dropped the queen and West the tlx. Could South be false-carding? Finally, East decided that South had bid notrump with a singleton. He ted his four of spades to Wesl'i Jack West led the suit back and South was down one irm? CAP* JACK TOLD | HE HE NAS SKIPPER OF A | piffruH ri rK»tJWK*s OF?! K ffP S T H I U T ILIT Y M A N FROM JIfA D SN G T H f M fT fA . iww FLETCH ER'S LANDINO TUMBLEWEEDS •miS 0QARP MEETING MEETING-^ THIS 0QARP W,u. COMETS Or S ; PUEJOTHE PVUM^NG FOR STIMULATING OUR ECONOMIC SITUATION. PBMjlBi Caffla AN AD fC d. IK ■t£6 s u m s POTATO PttLS fCKTUNt TfcUiJL DUO RCAD5 DATfcEMtUJN Rin d g ... H A LtAVtS AWDCOfffcfc y l W r G fta JND6 ------- —^ YOU t A T j l J d\ : 1 'JU* �SPORTS Evening HtnkJ, Sanford, FI. SPORTS Friday, Stpt. 4, I f l l —7A Vierling Designs Trinity Blueprint hands, he’ll catch anything tie touches." IN BRIEF Sutton Is What O-Twins Solve Savannah, 7-4, Offense Is About Playoffs Continue Tonight "Gerald Sutton is what our ollense is really about,’’ claims Vierling about his Junior tailback who will run Irom the Saints' I-formotion. "Gerald will get the pitch and he'll have a long picture where the daylight is." said Vierling. “It’ll In­ ins Job to run to it." Another junior Richard Mllliman will lead the path for the speedy Sutton at fullback. Catcher Chino Cadahia drove in two runs to help the Orlando Twins drop Savannah, 7-1 Thursday night at Tinker Field to move ahead, 1-0 in the best-of-five Southern league East Division playoffs. Tonight, the series resumes with Ted Kromy, 10-9, hurling against the Braves at 7:30 at Tinker. Savannah will counter with 15-game winner Craig McMurtry. Tlie O-Twins took advantage of some sloppy fielding by the Braves to vault to a 6-1 advantage. Scott Ullger and Handy Bush opened the third inning with walks. Second sacker Tim Teufel dropped n bunt which Savannah reliefer Mike Shields heaved down the right field line enabling two runs to score. Teufel scored moments taler when shortstop Paul Zuvella threw Cudahla’s ground ball past second base. Uilger, Bush and Teufel contributed RBt later in the game as starter Bob Mulligan went six innings for the victory. Righthander Steve Green turned in three innings of relief, giving up one run and ]ust one hit. Coe, Ovett Run Separate Race ROME lUPI) — Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett will highlight the International Amateur Athletic Federation World Track & Field Championships on Sept. 4 and 5. although they will race in separate events. Coe will be the favorite in the 806-meter run on the first day while Ovett, holder of the world record for the mile, will be featured in the 1506-meter run. Included among the Americans are hurdler E<Jwin Moses, sprinter Evelyn Ash­ ford and long jumper Carl l«wis. Peete's 64 Leads 8.C. Open ENDICOTT, N.Y. lUPI) — There weren’t many people around when Calvin Peete teed up for his first shot of the 1981 B.C. Open. But there was a crowd waiting to congratulate him when he emerged from the overcast day with a score of 64. Peete’s 7-under-par first-round gem not only stood up for the rest of the day Thursday, but was barely approached by the 155 players in the (775,000 tournament. The best anyone else could do was a 67, a score 10 players reached. Par golf wasn't difficult as 33 players bettered it and v, another 17 came in at par-71 over the 6,996-yard En Joi Golf Club course. But Peete shattered it with birdies on his first two holes, [our more through the turn and another toward the end of his round. Among those at 67 were 1978 B.C. Open winner Tom Kile and two rookies who joined the tour in June. Goetz Anchors O f fe n s iv e L in e m e n H e rd * e tw t* S r c a s riw s t i i (Quarterback Steve Philips (left) unloads a spiral for tight end Paul Dietrich (right), who cuts in front of a defender during a Trinity Prep practice session last week. The Saints open their season Friday. Sept. IS at Frostproof al 8 p.m. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When one first encounters Trinity Prep football coach Ron Vierling, he comes off more as an archilectual engineer than a gridiron mentor. Which Is only natural since Trinity probably produces more engineers than it does football players. Hence, that is where the emphasis stands at this respected college preparatory institution in southeast Seminole County. This intellectual approach, however, doesn’t keep the Saints from prospering in their athletic events. On the contrary, Vierling believes it's a distinct advantage. “I came to football largely os a designer than a football technician," points out the articulate English teacher. “I coached soccer on the varsity level lor 12 years prior." Veirling came to Trinity Prep three years ago from southern California wtien the Saints program was .in the throes ol an un­ distinguished, winless campaign. "1 sat in the stands and watched my good (riend (head coach) John Jarrell go through an 0-10 season and ugonized with him," remembers Vierling. Vierling felt he could help tlx* program and over several cold ones one afternoon I k - made a proposal to Jarrett. "1 casually told him. 'I thought he tuul talented people in the wrong places defensively,” relates Vierling. To Vierling's relief, Jarrril didn’t react with a fell hook, hut asked the personal designer In join the stall. TIk- rest is as they say, history. With Vierling's revamped defense and some solid olfenslve production, Trinity rebounded with an incredible 7-3 season last year. So when Jarrett stepped down, it was only natural for athletic director Bruce Waldmar to turn the program over to Vierling for the upcoming season. “I'd be tiappy with 5-3 this year," Vierling said about Prep's eightgame schedule. "We're only playing eight games because this is largely a junior squad. We should be very lough next year." Crayton, Philips Vierling feels Trinity’s big plus will be its offensive line. Junior Greg Goetz, a 5-foot-ll. 195 pounder, anchors Trinity’s “ unbalanced" setup at center. Six-fool-3, 180-pounder David Weightmen will start at right guard. Chris Lucas, a 6-foot-2,185 pounder, is (he inside tackle and Bill Samii, a 5-foot-U 175 (Minder, is the outside tackle. All three are juniors. On the short side, senior Joe Weinstein will join tight end Dietrich. Brian Butler, another l<ongwood product at 6-foot-2 and 185 |H>unds, will also see work on the line. Quarterback Saints 'J unkyard Dog' Senior Gary Crayton anil sophomore Steve Philips will handle the Saints' quarterbacking duties. "Gary's new to quarterback, hut he's very bright and mobile," said Vierling. "Also, he played goalie on the soccer team, so he can handle pressure situations." Philips has an excellent u n n and will get "a lot of playing time since he represents our future," said Vierling. Trinity will use the shotgun offense to take advantage of Philips’ ann. Ttie Trinity targets are split end Sian Fenner, Dmgwood wingback Handy Scott and tight end Paul Dietrich. "Scott ts very lust," said Vierling. "And Dietrich has soil Defense Bites Foes Defensively, Vierling drops the ends off the line ol scrimmage similar to the University ol Georgia to utilize five linebackers. Goetz again anchors the line at nosegunrd. Welghlman and Maitland sophomore Guy Murdock hold down the tackle spots. The ends-linebackcrs will be Samii und Lucas. Ijnngwood junior Tom Horton will handle the left side linebacker and Slavia’s Andy (loosen lakes core ol the right side. Six-loot-2,185-pound Brian Butler, who Vierling labels an "awesome," will headhunt from the Prep's middle linebncklng position. Todd lucey, a 6-foot-3 170 pounder, adds solid depth. Mllliman will handle the left corner back position, while Crayton and Johnson split time on the right side. Scott, who can run "like crazy" patrols the safety spot. A ll-Conf. Fenner Returns For Kicks Trinity is solid with its plaoekickcr—Stan Fenner—an allconference performer last year. “Anytime we get inside of the 25 yard line, we'll kick it," assures Vierling. Sutton will do the Saints' punting, while Butler will boom the kickoffs, which he does into the endzone most of tin- time according to Vierling. "I'm trying to persuade these kids they're tike junkyard dogs," nnpliasized Vierling. "They have to be everywhere at once and lx* crazy." R oster Schedule (wpt Vpl O il O tl Od Oct Oct Nov Nov IP 76 J 10 1? u w 7 I) A »ay Home Home A *a y f rustproof Sharecrest Heritage ja * Episcopal OPEN F lorida Air M iam i Chrtst*an Melbourne CC St Edwards 11 1? 71 77 73 71 Gar y Cray ton QB OB Steve P hilips QB W‘Chard M illim an R H o n Gerald Sul Ion HB n Randy Scott a h on Tom Horton LB HB 31 31 11 V Mai f y D iH r tell M ike Moori" te e Hoover Jay l a * yer AO " A'O" S 10” ST0” I'lO " S7” LB HB s » LB HB 1 1 LB s» OB AO" 40 Bob M ilter w a on 4S Nelson I im m o n i LB SO G rrg G o e tj C 60 flail Samii t 61 David We>Qhlm.m T 67 Joe Weinstein G 63 Guy M u rdotk T 64 H arry Hong LB 6S Andy Goosed LB n Chris Lucas 77 Brian Butler 74 Todd Lacey 7% David Brantley S3 Haul D ietrich 14 Steve Yates 66 Stan Fenner fQ Todd Johnson A *a y Home Home A *a y 1A JA ill- 1A0 IAS 170 IA0 l> i ISS 111 m ISO IIO ns IIS 1»S S I ! " I7S A1• ISO AI" 170 V0" 1A0 JA­ ISO VA” iso LB A T ’ T KO A ?• LB V I ­ DO S T- IIS IIS I/O 140 TE 4 0 " 170 LB TE V I0 " 140 &E K V I ­ 140 se DB S 'to- ISS .Bears May Blossom With Evans r,! COACH NEILL ARMSTRONG: '! "I^ast year was the most bizarre I've !'(ever experienced. With Ted Marchibroda and Dick Stanfel joining our i coaching offense and Vince Evans -i gaining experience at quarterback, we ‘ Ihave a positive outlook and should ” reach the playoffs in a wide-open division." ’/ PASSING With Marchlbroda to tutor . him — instilling discipline to go along oi with b strong arm — Vince Evans has • chance to blossom. He’s certainly forged ahead ol veteran Mike Phipps. Key to receiving corps might be AllAmerican Ken Margerum, who has to -m ake up for loss of James Scott to ;>:Canada. Rickey Watts gets lin t shot. Robin Earl and Bob Fisher share TE '‘tole, FAIR 10 RUNNING Roland Harper continues "as blocker for nonpareil Walter Payton, .'.highest salaried runner in game. Payton Is amazingly durable as well as gymnastic. Matt Suhey shows signs ol (-‘Working into fullback role, too. Dave Williams now solely a backup for '“jPayton. VERY GOOD BLOCKING It's a big, fairly mobile ,',unit whose forte is blowing out other ' people. Stockpiled with No. 1 draft picks: Ted Albrecht, Dan Lick, former Murray Olderman ^ E ^ g rt^ J ritw TE Mike Cobb, rookie Keith Van Home. Stumpy Noah Jackson looks least tike quality offensive lineman, but grades out best. There's good chance that plethora o{ tackles will force shift of Albrecht to guard. VERY GOOD. DEFENSE LINE This Is farewell to arms of Alan Page, and graying vet plans to niake it big one. He has already been succeeded in superstar status by end Dan Hamp­ ton. Bears use lots of people with their 4-6 defense, and one of them is Al Harris, who's pushing for starting role. Mike Hartenstine and Jim Osborne round out versatile, experienced front four. GOOD UNEBACKING No-name bunch, but you'll be hearing more of Otis Wilson, soph who'll probably oust Jerry Muckensturm on left side, and Mike Singletary, rookie who'll force Tom Htcki to hustle in middle. Steadiest on this brigade has been unheralded fiveyear man Gary Campbell. FAIR SECONDARY Safeties Gary Fonrik and Doug Plank raise Insurance rates on receivers who venture into their zones. They arc absolutely brutally physical. Not so at comers, where Allen Ellis and Terry Schmidt tiave more finesse but also are on verge ol slowing down. Todd Bell, a touted rookie, will get chance at a comer. FAIR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Bob Parsons as punter and Bob Thomas as placeklcker arc ranking duo In NFL, together for the seventh straight year. Tlicy’re old pros who are dependable In clutch situations. GOOD RETURNS Dave Williams does OK on kickoffs, hut they're looking for a punt-return man. It could be Vaughn Ijisby, spare defensive back. Or the job can go back to spare safety I,en Walterscheid. FAIR PROSPECTUS Bears are changing their offensive look, from essentially a ball-control team to a more explosive brand of football, with Evans putting the ball in the air more. Thai could also pul more pressure on defense. But there is enough talent. PREDICTION Fourth in NFC Cen­ tral, but competitive. - Starr On Packer's Spot, Unlikely To G et Off COACH BART STARR: "Generally, we were able to move the ball last year, but we weren't putting points on the board. And that’s an area of major concentration this fall. We think we have the people to do the job. If we're healthy, we can compete with anybody in our division." ; OFFENSE l PASSING Million-dollar question is: TUfill Rich Campbell, most touted of the ‘hew quarterbacks, play? Hardly likely, since Starr plans to stay with tested veteran Lynn Dickey, whom he con­ siders a quality player. For receivers, there's none better than James Lofton. 'But after him, talent slipa off badly. [Tight end Is secure enough with Paul ~ liman. FAIR RUNNING Talent is there, but livery has been negligible. Eddie Lee very is kind of runner a team should around, and at times he shows of superstardom. Gerry Ellis as surprise free agent find. Biggest is failure to date of Steve Atkins. IFAIR BLOCKING It's a fairly solid unit it's all together, and now with of Mark Koncer, it's all together. lU rry McCarren at center is veteran Pro Football anchor. Other tackle is Gren Koch, a voluable sort, and guards are bulky Leotis Harris and Derrel Gofourth. Still, there's little resemblance between this crew and old Lombardi-era destroyers. FAIR DEFENSE LINE Pass rush has been definitely deficient, though Mike Butler at one end and Ezra Johnson at other are supposed to specialize In that phase of line play. Maybe that’s why they drafted a pair of battleship-alze defenders, Richard Turner and Byron Braggs. Charles Johnson holds sway at nose guard spot In 3-4 alignment now favored. FAIR UNEBACKING Good health again a factor. Mike Hunt la physically disqualified, and John Anderson keeps breaking his arm (three times). They have to urn under-sized George Cumby, also returning from injury, inside. Mike Douglass and Rich Wingo on right side are the dependable*. FAIR to GOOD SECONDARY There are couple of veteran aggrtaaive hitters at safety posts in Steve Luke and Johnnie Gray, both in their seventh seasons. Comers Mike McCoy and Estus Hood have been around, too, though Hood could lose out to Mark Lee, a soph. That would be only change. SlUl, Pack's umbrella was porous and picked off few passes. FAIR to POOR SPECIAL TEAM* KICXING It’s doubtful (hat Jan Stenerud, In 15th year, retains leg power to do adequate job of placeklcking. So they’ll be looking for replacem ent. Kay Stachowltz was drafted aa punter. FAIR RETURNS Special-team play generally fell off for Green Bay last year. They uaed Ron Caasidy on punts, and he was passable. Had no real threat on kickoffs. Coverage needs perking up, too. POOR PROSPECTUS New season always brings optimism, but Green Bay has fallen Into morass ol despondency. Winning breeds winning, and Packers have had very little ol either In recent years. Starr is on spot, and unlikely to get off. PREDICTION Last in NFC Central, lucky to win six. l RAM STORER(AGE) St or i t Cable vis Ion dropped In on the Luke Mary football practice Tuesday af­ ternoon to take u look ut Roger lieathard's young Hants. Ileiithard (left) talks a little football with production manager .Mure Grossman (center), Dan Magnafichi and cameraman Joe Grenon. The Lake Mary segment airs every Monday and Wednesday at 12 noon and U) p.m. beginning Sept, 7. Hie Slorer crew also covered Lake Brantley last Monday and Lymun, Wednesday, See Sun­ day's Evening Herald for a preview of the Lake Mary junior varalty. Aggravated' Behavior Costs $5,000 Wimbledon Still Haunts McEnroe NEW YORK (UPII - Poor John McEnroe. Here he is, trying to make history by winning the U.S. Open Tennis Championship for the third consecutive year, but he's still being haunted by his nightmarish experience at Wimbledon. The Men's International Professional Tennis Council Thursday announced an additional (5,000 line against him "lor conduct that amount* to aggravated behavior.” McEnroe previously was fined (2,250 for three "minor offenses." But just as he did earlier this sununer at Wimbledon, when lie came away with the crown, McEnroe continues to shrug aside his off-court woes to win his matches. His second-round opponent Thursday night was Tom Gullikson, the same man he opposed in the opening round al Wimbledon when he staged his first of a series of temper tantrums. "He didn't tiave anything to do with what happened al Wimbledon," McEnroe said after routing Gullikson, 6-3,6-1,6-3. "It’s Just a coincidence we played in both tournaments.’' McEnroe displayed exemplary behavior againil Gullikson, and was highly impressive with his artistry , at one stage winning nine consecutive games. "1 think this is the easiest I've beaten Tom in all Use times we played," he said. The 22-year-old New Yorker has the right to ctiallenge the latest line, but tiasn’l decided yet what to do. Wluit was expected to have been a quiet Thursday afternoon developed Into high dranUI thanks to a pair of 22year-old upstarts. One ol them, Marty Davis, ranked 179th, stunned lOtbaeed Brian Teacher, 2-6, 7-6, 6-2, 6-4, In a second-rourxl mulch. "This is the lin t time I've ever seriously prepared to do well In a major tournament," said Davit. "I haven't done well as a pro, and I hope thla is a breakthrough tournament {or me.” ih e other relative unknown to create a stir was Andy Andrews ol Raleigh, N.C., who carried 12lh*red Yannick Noah ol France to five acta. �, •A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. » * • t < r « f • Friday, Sapt. 4, Itll Watch Out By MAJOR AMOS R HOOI’I.K F ra rlm Forreastrr F.gad, friends, not too many years ago wf had to wait until the third or fourth wfek of the season for the major powers to net to butting heads or for the con­ ference races to get under way. But tlmt's not true these days. fs’o, dear readers. Right off the bat — to, ahem, coin a phrase — we have SEC powerhouses colliding head on: Alabama vs. I*SU. The TV spectacular under the lights in Baton Rouge, l<a„ will find the visiting Alabama Crimson Tide very rude guests. The Tide -will inundate the host I.SU Tigers, giving Coach Bear Bryant his 307th victory, 24-10 — har-rumph! Also on opening day we find Georgia playing Tennessee in another important SEC game, Florida tangling with intra­ state rival Miami, Auburn meeting TCU and Texas A&M visiting California. Some other top-flight clashes on this week's card are: in the East, Syracuse vi. Rutgers and Pitt vs. Illinois; on the plains, Kansas vs. Tulsa and the traditional Utah-Utah State inixup; and in the South, Florida State vs. luoulsville, Mississippi State vs. Memphis State, North Carolina State vs. Richmond, .IS Oviedo Auto Parts Plays Shelby Tonight (Kaff-Kaff)For Alabama ; SEPT. S Mississippi SI M Memphis SI 10 N e * M enco SI 76 E TE P TO IN I N Carolina SI 74 Richmond 20 IN I Alabama 24 LSU 10 IN I Appalachian SI 42 L m o ir Ryna 21 Aubufn 21 TCU 12 Ba»lof 21 La m a r 7 IN I Bo>w SI 10 N\N Louisiana 20 IN I HVU 40 lo n g Rrach SI 20 Cm ! M ichigan ) , P acilic 17 IN I C'ncm nall 14 Voungstonn SI I] Clrmson 19 W olford 12 Ora.s- IS N orthern Iona a E Carolina IS W Carolina 14 IN I Florida 21 M iam i (F la t IS Florida SI IS Louisville I) IN I Georgia 71 Tennessee 17 Gram blm g 11 Florida ASM 71 IN I Houston 26 N e * M e m o 14 IN I Idaho 14 Simon Fraser 10 IN I Kentucky 71 N Tcras SI 7 MrNeece SI 34 S Illinois 17 IN I Oviedo Auto Parts takes on Shelby (N.C.) Restaurant tonight at 8 when tin* United States Slowpitch Softball Association's “B" tournament opens in Petersburg, Va. The 72-tcam, double-elimination tournament will run through Monday. Tlie Auto Parts' lineup has been decimated by injuries and players unable to make the trip. Power-hitting IJoyd Wall is sidelined with a wrist injury and manager Kenny Hall had some cartilage removed from his knee Regulars Ricky Grant, Ted Miller and Jimmy Williams will also miss the tournament. Regular outfielder Ruddy Stumpf will move to the mound and pitcher Dave Hudick takes over behind the plate. Mark Whigham will also see action at catcher. The Robinson brothers—Glenn and Bobby—will form the Auto Parts double Merjid Photo play combination as usual with Glenn at shortstop and Bobby at second base. Rico Hl'DDY STl’.MPF Peterson will be at third base. Oviedo ...Rocs to Ih c m ound picked up slugger Jeff Entrekin to handle comprise the outfield "We'll be missing first base. Newcomer Ben Best, Neil Miller, Dave a lot of guys." said Hall Thursday. "But < RiCharde and Mike Gallowav will we got some pretty good pick ups." Oregon 20 Fresno SI 7 IN I P ill IS Illinois 14 San lose SI M Nev Las Vegas 71 IN SMU 42 Teias A rlington 14 IN I S Carolina 10 Wake Forest 70 (N i S Mississippi 2S SW Louisiana 7 (N i Syracuse 71 Rutgers 71 IN I Temple 16 W illiam & M ary 14 (N I Teias a s m II. Calitorma 17 Tuiane 71 Mississippi t4 IN I Tulsa 10 Kansas 7 IN ) Utah 76 Utah SI 74 IN I Wichita SI IS Missouri Southern 7 W Kentucky 47 E vansville 7 (N I Wyoming I t Fu lle rlon SI 9 IN ) Night game r •-S- P Tuiane vs. Mississippi and South Carolina vs. Wake Forest. Jove! Opening Day promises to be very exciting! Tennessee will get its second look at I lerschel Walker and his "million dollar” legs. And it won’t like him any better the second time around — um-kuinph! I.ast year the Volshad the game under control until coach Vince Dooley inserted fresh­ man Walker into the Georgia lineup. The Bulldogs promptly moved to two TDs and a lft-15 victory. ° /° r M o°Ple:r 1> F°°>ball Forec ast It'll be more of the same this week. Ileisman favorite Walker, now a seasoned sophomore with his valued underpinnings insured by Lloyd's of 1/indon, rambles through the Tennessee defense to lead a 28-17 charge by Georgia! The Florida-Miami contest will be a real grudge battle. The Gators are still smarting from a 31-7 drubbing handed them by the Miami Hurricanes in 1980. To make the defeat even less palatable, tlie Hurricanes kicked a field goal with minutes to play land the game safely tucked away). With all the fury of a woman scorned, the Florida contingent will go after revenge. In the opinion of the Hoople forecasting team, Florida will blow by the Hurricanes, 28-15. Coach Tat Dye’s debut as Auburn mentor will be successful as the Tigers run their record to 3-0 over tlie invading Horned Frogs of TCU. We sec it. Auburn 21. TCU 12. Texas A&M. a disappointment to its followers in '80, will get off to a winning start by knocking off the host California Bears, 31-17. Vengeful Gators Try To Halt Hurricanes MIAMI lUPI) - Tlie Miami Hurricanes don't need a special reason to want to beat Florida. "Gator Haters" are as plentiful ns beer drinkers on the urban university’s campus. But this year's season opener Saturday at 4 p m. in the Orange Bowl is special. Miami seniors have a cliance to make it four wins in a row against their Gainesville rivals, and ttiey also are reacting to all those bad things people upstate arc saying about last year’s game. According to Gator fans, the Hurricanes blatantly ran up tlie score when they pushed the margin to 31-7 with a last second field goal in Gainesville Nov. 29. Tlie Hurricanes say the score had nothing to do with it. They were reacting to misconduct by Gator fans behind the Hurricane bench. Assistant coach Chris Vagotis, they point out, was knocked to his knees by an orange flung from the stands. Tlie Gators were nonbelievers. Florida Coach Charley Pell (minted out, "You don't coach against the fans. You coach against tlie other team." Hurricane kicker Danny Miller remembers It well: *T knew later It would create a lot of uproar. 1 kind of felt bad Hint somebody would take It the wrong way and think we were trying to rub it in. I don't think we were." Tlie feud intensified this week when when Hie Miami coaching staff said Florida coaches refused to exchange films with them. Tlie Gator staff denied it, but in any event tliere was no exchange. "Tliere's lieen a lot of emotion (muring out on both sides because of last year’s incidents," safs Miami defensive back Fred Marion, un All America candidate. "But for us seniors, tliere's more pride tlum emotion involved. We ] LABOR DAD W EEKEND AHEAD want to make history. Tlie Florida seniors wunt to avoid it.” Sixteenth-ranked Florida returns 15 starters Imm last year's 8-4 team which finished off an incredible turnaround from a 0-10-1 season with a 35-20 victory over Maryland. Miami is unranked, but has 14 starters back from a 9-3 team that downed Virginia Tech 2010 in the Peach Bowl. "This is not the year of the Gator," lie says. "1 know that will disappoint a lot of Florida fans, but my job is to tell it like I sec it. C a s tm l LIMIT 10 ® "If we had a veteran team, say like Miami does, I’d be ecstatic," lie says. "It would be a big boost to our national ranking. But my general concern is that we’re young and I’m concerned about how we're going to cope wiUi all these emotional expectations." AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Pell's big concern at this point is the injury' situation. Receiver Tyrone Young has a sore knee and will see only s|mt duty. Tight end Chris Faulkner is out with a battered toe. But defensive end David Galloway, un All America candidate, is expected back alter spraining his ankle last week. "Tlie Miami game lias turned Into a hell of u rivalry," Galloway said. "It's important we start off our season right.” Tlie Gators' oHier strongpoint is at ijuarterback where sophomore Wayne Peace will start ahead of junior Bob liewko. Johnell Brown will be action at running back with help from freshmen Imrenio Hampton and Greg Bain. Miami's backfield will feature quarterback Jim Kelly, who Sdicllenberger ranks right up there with Joe Namalli, and running backs Smokcy Roan and Chris Hobbs. iQT. 10WA0 20W50 TU R TLE W AX 16 oz. llq * 13 oz. paste T-560 T-565 i Fram Air Filter 7518 12 07 $149 I ?m LIMIT 2, CA 16 ° P L , LESS 12 00 MAIL REBATE (DETAILS ON LABEL) YOUR NET PRICE IS $5 95 1 8 9 p L> 324a -*27, 340A, 3 5 i * ^6, K A u to S u re '9 I F ra m o il f ilt e r B 4 ALTERNATOR STARTER >1 I REMANUFACTURED ALTERNATORS: GM with Built-In Regulator, #7127 A, B, C. E A C H $2995 STARTERS: Most GM. Ford* A Chrys. . . EA L im it 2 Ea. STARTERS: GM « Fords. High Output #3142 and #3515 . . . Each ALTERNATORS. Without Built-In Regulator Moil GM , Fords and Chrys. . . EA. PH 8 A , 1 3 , 2 5 , 3 0 , U , 3387A,3A29 EXCHANGE., $< $2695 MAINTENANCE FREE A u to S u re H -4001 G E HALOGEN BATTERY BULBS PRICES WITH EXCHANCE 50 5< MONTHS P ric e s e f f e c t iv e on C a s t r o l O il t h r u S u n d ay , S e p t.6 th . 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D< 295 6 0 9 0 AlA 773 8 8 0 0 c #•« iff •r ‘ a * * * :r • • • • r ■^ * k • • ■» • «4 ^ a • «* >* • •« M — W �Red Sox-Mariners Battle To 7-7 Tie IIn 19 -InningGem W hat Makes McEnroe Bananas? Kramer Says John's Suspicious' By United P m i InternationBl When RichGtdman dropped a single to center to drive in the tying run in the bottom of the ninth Thursday night, he never dreamed the game was less than half finished. Indeed, it’s not finished yet. The Boston Red Sox, who rallied for three runs with two out in the ninth, managed just five hits over the next 10 innings and settled for a 7-7, 19-inning suspended game with the Seattle Mariners, in the longest contest in the 69year history of Fenway Park. “Maybe they ought to give us a point each, just like in hockey," said Boston second baseman Jerry Remy. "Both teams had their chances." The game, which Involved 46 players and set or tied seven Mariner team records, was ended by the AL curfew rule. The game will be resumed at 7:30 EOT Friday night before the start of the regularly scheduled game. The Mariners used 19 regulars and seven pitchers. The only non-pitcher not ^ L S S S & S !! used was Paul Serna, just called up from the Mexican league. The Mariners' records broken or tied included longest game by time and in­ nings, most atbals (75), most left on base 120), most pitchers used 17), m ost1"s by one team (21) and two teams Ha, and most double plays (5). The previous longest game in Fenway Park was on Sept. 5,1927, when the Red Sox beat the New York Yankees, 12-11, in 18 innings. White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 At Chicago, Greg Luzinskt doubled in Tony Bemazard from second base with two out in the ninth to make a winner of U m arr Hoyt, 6-3, who pitched 1 2-3 in­ nings of scoreless relief. HOI.1.IK FIN G K IIS . . .e a r n s 21st s a v e decisions. Royals 3, Yankees 2 At Kansas City, George Brett drove in two runs and rookie Mike Jones, 3-1, allowed five hits over seven innings Tommy John, 7-5, suffered the defeat. A's 10. Orioles 0 At Baltimore. Tony Armas drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Wayne Gross added a two-run shot to pace the A's Brewers 4, Twins 3 At Bloomington. Minn . Ted Simmons Tigers I, Rangers 5 slugged a two-run homer in the fifth to At Arlington, Texas, Kirk Gibson hit a hand Brad Havens, 1-4. the loss. Pete two-run homer and Rick Peters added a Vuckovich, 11-3, was the winner and two-run double in support of Jack Moms, Rollie Fingers relieved to pick up his 21st 11-4, who has won 10 of his last 11 save. I Refinished Bench Belts Phils; Tiant Wins By United Press International Cincinnati's Johnny Bench who hadn't started a game since he broke his ankle May 28, singled in a first-inning run Thucsday night and hit a solo homer in the seventh, to lead the Reds past the Philadelphia Phillies. 93. JOHNNY BENCH . . .back in the swing N L ■ o N b a lf "I was a little bit nervous with my first start," Bench said. "I'd never seen the pitcher (Phillies' hurler Mark Davis) before and I didn't know what to expect. But, I hit a sinker that didn't sink." George Foster drove in five runs with a single and an eighth-inning grand slam. Bench hit his third homer of the year off Mike Proly, but despite his fine effort, he isn't sure if the ankle will hold up on an everyday basis. "By the third or fourth Inning, because of the hard surface, I could feel some discomfort,” Bench said. "1 don't know how it's going to feel tomorrow. Whether I play tomorrow is up to the manager." Bruce Berenyi hurled the first five Innings to raise his record to 7-4. Davis, 03, look the loss. Mike Schmidt hit his 24th home run for the Phillies. Pirates 7, Padres 3 At San Diego, 40-year-old I-uis Tiant notched his first victory in the majors since Sept. 24,1980, carrying the Pirates. Tiant six-hit the Padres over the first five innings before a blister forced him to retire. Giants 12, Cubs 0 At San Francisco, Doyle Alexander pitched a two-hitler for his shut out and first complete game of the year and Jack Clark hit the 100th home run of his career, to power the Giants. Astros 2, F.xpos I At Houston, Jose Cruz smacked a tworun homer and Vern Ruble combined with Dave Smith on a six-htltcr to lift Houston to its eighth straight victory. Terry ltuhle, 3-3, worked the first six innings and Smith finished up lor his sixtli save. l^ftfielder Tim Raines singled in lout at bats and stole his major-league leading G6th base for Montreal Cardinals 5, Dodgers 3 At Isis Angeles, Bill Bussell's throwing error opened the gates for a three-run ninth capped by Sixto U-icano's two-run homer, giving the Cardinals the triumph. Mark lJtlcll, 1-1, picked up die victory while Bruce Sutler earned his 19th save. Pittsburgh Opens Slate With Illinois By United Press International For No. 9 Pittsburgh, it's a question have the understudies learned their parts? Gone from last year’s 11-1, No. 2 team are four AUAmericas, 15 starters and 12 prodraft picks as Pittsburgh prepares to meet Illinois Saturday in the season opener with 20 freshmen. Panther Coach Jackie Sherrill is confident the background men can step in. "Certainly we're going to have a lot of new faces and question marks this year," Tennessee. No. 13 Florida State en­ tertains Dmisville, No. 15 Mississippi State plays Memphis State at Jackson. remarked Sherrill. "But we do have Miss., N o . 16 Miami (Fla.) entertains many fine athletes who so far haven’i Florida, No. IB Houston plays host to New had a chance to show what they can do. Mexico, No. 19 Brigham Young visits One player still around from 1980 is U»ng Beach State and No. 20 Baylor quarterback Dan Marino, who will guide entertains Lamar. the young Panthers. Marino missed some Defending national cliampion Georgia of the team's fall practice and Sherrill is is once again ltd by All-America back hoping the Junior quarterback has had Herschel Walker and if the game is enough work. anything like last year's season opener, it Elsewhere Saturday, No. 3 Alabama will be a nail-biter. Georgia narrowly visits LSU, No. 8 Georgia plays host to beat the Volunteers, 16-15 P a a tk a r t Major-League Roundup S f iM f fa ffi American L.ague K«t« Chi 000 000 000- 0 1 ) San Frn 000 *11 7 3 » - t ) 110 Bird. Caudill (S), Capilla (M and H ay**. Aleiandef and May. Brm ly 17) W—Aleiander I I SI L - B ir d ( ) ) ) M R -San Francisco. Clark (1)1 Hous 000 007 000- 1 SO M il X 0 010 O X - I a i Ruble. D Smith (7) and Ashby. Sanderson. Fryman I I I and Carter W -R u h le ( ) ) ) L Sanderson (7 SI HRs-Houston. Crui (1)1; Montreal. Parrish IS) NY I X OX I X - 7 7 0 Kan City 701 OOOXr ) « 0 John and Cerone Jones. Ouisenberry ( I) and Wathan A -Jones D l l L-Jo h n (7 51 H R -N e w York. Watson () l Toronto OX 070 0IO ) « I Chi 010 X I 101- 4 7 0 Berenguer Jackson f»l and Mart.net. Whitt (VI, Trout Hoyt ( I I and Fisk W -H o y t I t )l L - Berenguer (7 71 Cmei 303 000 140— * I) 0 Phil* 101 I X 000- ) 100 Berenyi. Moskau (SI, Hume Detroit 0)7 1X070 I * 0 (I) and Bench; M Davis. Teaas 000 000 107 5 I I Larson (SI. Proly (SI. Reed ( I) , Morns, Tobik (* l. Saucer (*l Lyle (*) and Boon* W— and Parrish. Fahey. Matlack. Berenyi (7 4) L - M Davis (0 Schmidt (41 and Sundberg w )! HRs—Cincinnati. Foster M orn* (1141 L —Matlack 14 71 (II) , Bench ( ) ) ; Philadelphia. H R -D e tro it. Gibson (71 Schmidt 041 St Louis X 7 OX 00 > - 5 7 0 Los A x OX X ) 00*— ) * 7 M artinet. Kaat (• ) . L itttll I I I . Sutler (* l and Porter. Castillo. Forster (a). How* I I I . Stewart (t ) and Sctoscia W Littell (III L -H o w « (4 )1 HRs—St LOUIS. Operated (71. Leicano (SI; Los A x * le * . Garvey I I I American League Calif at C ltv t. ppd . rain Milw OX 770 OOO- 4 10 I Mmn XM OX O X - ) 10 0 Vuckovich. East arty (71. Fin gars ( I I a id Simmons. Havens. Cooper (a). Corbett ( I ) and Laudner. But era If ) W Vuckovich ( I I I ) L—Laudner 114) HRs—Milwaukee. Sim mons (17); Minnesota, Adams 171 to Result* . latansatiOAai Oak I X 005 X ) OX—10 14 I Balt OX OX OOO- 0 7 I M c C a ll y and Newman, Palmer. Ford () ). Schmader U l and Dempsey. Royster (SI W -M c C a tty (10 a) L —Palmer (4 7) HRs—Oakland. Armas 7 C a ll. Groat (71. Spencer ()> II 0 X 4 1 X 7 IS I I0 X X 7 - ) I t Cm susp. I* innings, curfew Seattle 017 OK I X M aiar League Leaders By United Prats International Batting (hased an l. l appearances ■ each team * games playadl National League g ab h pel Madlock. Pit 47 77 1 71 )S) Rose. Ph.l 71 ) l l 10* I f ) Guerrero. LA 7S 770 M )7* Dawson. MU 7) 777 M )ll G rillfy . Cm 74 7*0 *7 )I7 How*. Hou 77 771 (5 .114 May. SF 77 74) 74 ) ! ) Schmidt. Phi 7S77S M )l) Durham. Chi *1 7)1 77 111 Baker. LA 71)14 ** )I0 American League g ab h pet. ZiSk. Sea 40 )St X 147 Lansford. 60S 7 1 )1 1 1 0 )1 )1 Oliver. Ten 77 )7I 104 )M Hargrove. Cle 71 7S4 I ) 174 Pacwrak. Sea 71 Ma I t 377 Hendrsn. Oak I I )I4 101 )70 Bell. Tea 7)77) 17 ) l t Remy. Bos 4)75* 17 )I7 Almon. Cm 74 741 17 )I4 GriCh. Cal 71 747 74 )I4 Ham* Runt National League — Schmidt. Phi 74. Kingman. NY and Dawson. M il I t . Foster, Cm I I Hendrick Sll 15 American League Armas. Oak 70 Thomas M il 17 Evans Bos. Grich Cal and l urmski. Chi 14 Runs Batted In National League f osier Cm 70 Schm.dl Pin A» Garvey LA s* Concrpc.on Cm 55 Carter Mon 51 American League Armas. Oak 59 Hell Tei 5* Oqlivie. Mil 55 Amtield NY 5) Evans Bos 57 Stolen Bates National League Ha.nes. Ml 14* Moreno Pit XI North. St 34 Scott MU 75 and Collins. Cm 7S American League Hender son. Oak <1 Crur Sea )7. LeF lore. Chi J) D'lone. Cle 77 Bumbry. Hal and Wilton KC 17 Pitching Victories National League Carlton. Phi I I ) Valeeturta. LA It 4 Seaver. Cin 10 ) Rulhven. Phi 10 S Hooton LA f S. Rogers. M il f 4 American League — Vuck ovich. M il I t ) Morris. Del II 4 Forsch. Cat 114. D Martinet. Bat 10 4 McCatly. 04k 10 4 Earned Run Average (based on t inning per each team's games played! National League Ryan Hou I )7 . Knrpper. Hou I X Seaver. Cm 7 7) Reus*. LA 7 75 Blue. SF 7 77 American League - Stewart. Bal 1*7 Burns. Chi 7 )1 . McCatly. Oak ) 1) John. NY }4S Wilcoi. Oet ) It Jal Alai Savet National Leagut — Sutter. StL I* . Minton. SF 14 Camp. All and Allen. NY I ) . Lucas. SD II American League Fingers. M il 71. Gossag*. NY 17. Ouisenberry. KC 14. Saucier, Del I ) . Farmer. Chi and T M an met. Bal 10 111 i 1 1 ntf SOUTH S IARUST PASSfRKA TIM MCAmiS A»Orlando Semmolr Thuf vJelT neqhl m u lls First qame ; H x a llor/at 10 10 4 70 S 10 ) Osjm/.i » .»* .i»> S 90 S 70 i1 OU S 70 0 ( 7 ) 1 71 40T ( 7 ) 7 ) )0* 70 Second gimp I I * Qtj** » IS 00 * 70 S 00 ?Oqu M VrOAN 9 00 100 * H>c A ( ’lonif §10 O 17 I) )) 40 P (4 I I I I I 10 T (4 7 *1 47« §0 OO (7 4) ID 10 Third qemr t L i 'Qup 10 40 *§0 4 40 7 Oqui/A 4 70 4 40 SW.CA ,S*0 O (7 7) )S 70 P (7 7) «7 40. T (7 7 I) 774 70 Fourth qeme 7 l **|AI Ar itnA 9 *0 4*0 ) 40 6 M*CATdo O yAf I 10 40 4 40 t Simon Juan 1 40 Q (7 *1 )t 40; P (1 4 ) §4 70; T (7 4 I) ))7 70 Filth qemr 7 CiArA* VIA § 10 4 40 4 00 I UniAr G e n S 70 ) 10 4 ir a Tegui S 40 0 ( 1 7 ) ) ) 00 P (7 I) 17 40. T (7 I 4) 4f0 00 Suth qjmt*Ole*A OIA 17 40 § 00 4 00 5 Simon Atano 14 40 7 40 ) Nrgut T lor|A 3 40 O IS 7) 107 40. P 17 S) 747 10. T (7 S )) S77 00 Seventh qemr 4 r»A\ti 10 40 S 40 t w>c Ardo 4 70 4 HA O ( I 4) 7S 40. P (4 1) S7 00. t 4) 171 40 ) 80 ) 70 ) 40 T (4 Eiqhth gimp 4 Ar I a /Ar re 17 40 S 40 7 l. et ube Trgu» 7 *0 ) C«A\tt A/coitia O (4 7) SI 00 P (4 71 714 10; 7 )) S)7 70 4 70 3 40 3 70 T (4 Price War 15,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDES ROAD HAZARDS D ura-TUFF l ANY SIZ E LISTED 1 AlfaIJ lttxT7 171)14 785)14 • 78*13 450x0 f 70)14 775)14 C71)13 700)13 f 70)15 775)15 500)15 100)15 071)15 025)15 I C71)14 615)14 070)14 700)14 ! • Free Mount • Free Notation • Froo Flat Repair • On our Uro Whitewalls $100 More Plus Tv &flecappabte Trade In 20,000Mile LimitedWirrmtyIncludesRoadWizards Dayton Sv\ J , ih j 10th gamy SLt-cube I ISO 6 70 4 70 ) TlMJU. 10 40 9 10 lA jcuitia I5}0 o n 5) 54 40 P IS )> I I I )0. T 15 I I I )S4 40 • No thump polyester cord body • Action tread design e Modem, 78 senes profile Plus old tire off car 20 t t 1.U E7Bi!4 JS I t 204 F7R.14 2B.lt 2.14 G7li14 27.10 2.20 GTIilS 21.00 234 H/Rall 20M Blackwaiis lion - fre e Flat Repair On Our Tires &lz« 15410-12 15550-13 15550-13 16550-14 17550-14 11550-14 15450-15 Doo It HPriST ae.ee ae.ee 4 i.e e ea.oe 4B.ee 47.ee 44.ee FET 1.50 1.64 1.77 .1.83 2.05 2.14 2.00 Sfu 1750170 13 HSN070-13 105007914 1I5M7914 205M7914 Price 4e.ee 4e.ee sa.ee BB.ee e i.e e FET 1.77 1.92 2.07 2.20 2.97 Plus Old Tire Oft Cer M JCH EU N “ X ” A “ X I X " Sleet Betted Radial* i S l» k'1 » t *' * J ?) i BATtat) CR7BK14 OR7*i 14 PT70R14 PR7B*14 QR7RK14 i HR7B114 JR70b11 PIBOall P17U 14 0111(14 PI Dial4 rm u 4 P21U 14 P22U 14 Price F I T MM 8.11 MM 2.3) DM 8.31 MM 100 MM 200 T7M 2.71 71H 100 (IN Plus old tire off car Fjrel Better 2.17 STEEuJeltec^adlaT For Foreign Cars SX 5X 160 Tbi Sports Transactions By United Press Internationa) Thursday Basketball A tlanta Signed toryvard Durand Mackhn Baking USA Amateur Hoang F edera lion Nam ed James F o i r.rc u liv e director Calleg* Tulanr Named Julia Yeater women's basketball coach Football * Seattle Signed oHIensive tackle Strve August through 1V§) Hockey M nnesotA Signed centrf Mike Eaves to a multi year contract Pittsburgh Defenseman Dave Burrows retired A7B113 40.000Mill UnitedWarrantyIncludesRoidHizirds lllti g jm , 4 Gar a , Arana 40 60 IO N 6 40 I /a le Zubi 6 N 5 70 lOlea Goiroecnea ) og O I4 714) 10. P |4 71 411 I I, T (4 I >1 441 10 13th gamr M l.lb ao V /a 11 70 5 40 tu r n e r tegu. 5 40 6 Sa.d Go'tott hva 0 0 7) 51 * *. P I ) 7) 1)1 9*. O 6 71 149 66 A — 1.714, Handle l)0S.)69 Price FET SIN 600x12 plus 1.55 FET ii ; D ELU XE 78 1 9 .9 9 m Ninth q im r I If A Vf*cjA% 10 70 * 00 4 70 5 /Ate At.ino 10 40 17 40 I Ir iA f EihevA 4 to O l) S) )4 40 P | ) J) 14) 10. T () 5 I) 717 40 Strikeouts National Lragut — Valen ruela. LA 144. Carpton. Phi 17). Soto. Cm 110, Ryan. Hou 9t Sutton. Hou 40 American Leagut Barker and Blrleyen. Cl* fS Guidry. NY I t Bums. Chi 74 Leonard. KC 74 tennis is." Everywhere he goes, though, jieople keep asking Kramer about McEnroe Milton "i've been on IS or 20 TV and radio talk shows around the country and 9 out Richm cm of 10 calls are about McEnroe," he says. "My own personal feeling about UP I Sporti Editor him or anyone else is that any player who goes out there on the court In a major tournament gets a square deal (he Grand Pnx code of conduct, the 22from the officials. I feel a professional year-old Douglaston. N.Y., southpaw should behave himself, lie has an now faces additional disciplinary action obligation to beat his opponent by being from the International Professional the better player that day, and not by Tennis Council of which Kramer is one misbehaving." of nine members. McEnroe has said fie From spending time with Jack intends to fight any fine or other Kramer, I got the impression he likes penally. John McEnroe. He likes him to win the Presently competing in the U S Open U.S. Often again ami he likes him as a where tie’s hoping to become the first person. player in more ttian a half century to "Ten years ago. I was on a flight from win the title three years in a row. I j is Angeles to New York and I sat next McEnroe claims il's typical of the to this fellow who told me his kid used council that it should be considering my rackel and he won the 12-year-oldtaking action against him when he's so preoccupied in championship com­ ami-under national championship. I said, 'Ttiat's good.' The man said his petition. Primarily, Kramer is here (or the boy was so totally dedicated and was council meetings. He'd also like to see such a sufH’r athlete, he was positive he some of the Often matches and in ad­ was going to get to ttie top some day. dition to that, he's serving as "Utter, 1 checked on the youngster's spokesman lor the Congoleum Future name ami louml he had won that Champions Competition played in championship as Ins father had said. 1 conjunction with the National Junior filed that awn> and a couple of years Tennis league. ago when I was at Wimbledon and "This Future Champions' com­ McEnroe became the youngest fellow petition is something very close to my ever to reach the semifinals there, it h eart." Kramer says. "The suddenly hit me. 'My God,' I said to organization sponsoring it is (ocusing myself, 'that’s the kid!" attention on places like tin* public (Kirks "You know," Kramer says, laughing and on those kids who never would have "Tiiat was one fattier who really knew a chance to find out what a great game what he was talking about." 2 New York at Kansas City California at Cleveland Oakland at Baltimore Seattle at Boston Milwaukee at Minnesota Detroit at T ta a t. night iaai 000 OX OX 0 - 7 71 7 Boston 007 I X 01) OX OX OX 0 - 7 71 7 B a n n is te r . Parrott ikl. Rawley ( I) . Orago I f ) . Clark (»l. L Anderden ( I I ) . Galasso 1171 and Narron, Firova ( I I I . Bulling (IS ). Torret.nCampbrll (SI. Burgmeier (7). Aponte (1)1. Rainey (17). Tudor ll« l and Allenvon Gedman (* l NEW YORK i UFIl - John McEnroe has become something of a national conversation piece. Everybody has a theory about what's wrong with him. what makes him go bananas the way he does on the tennis court. Jack Kramer, twice winner of the U S. men's singles title at Forest Hills and one-time Wimbledon champion, knows all about the kind of chemistry that courses through such an extraordinary player as McEnroe and has his own theory about him "Part of John's problem is that he’s suspicious." Kramer says. "He seems to think if he doesn't get in that first punch,' then somehow, somewhere, something will be taken away from him. "I'm a McEnroe fan. He used my racket —the Jack Kramer Pro Stalf — a tong lime. He came out to Isis Angeles twice to help make the tournament I run a success and tie plays the game tactically exactly the way I did. so I gotta love him. Hut... I'll make my decision with regard to him strictly on the weight of all the evidence." The decision Kramer is talking about probably will be announced sometime next week when the Men's Inter­ national Professional Tennis Council will decide whether McEnroe should bo suspended 21 days, fined up to $10,000, or exonerated of charges of "aggravated behavior" at Wimbledon McEnroe was hit with two onsite fines there totaling 12,250 for verbally abusing linesmen cn route to winning Uk*Wimbledon title last July and under 3 W L PCI. OB Detroit 16 ■ 667 — 1) to 565 )'•» Balt Mllwauke 14 II 560 T l Boston 11 to 545 ) Nt«r York 1) 1) SX 4 Clevelnd 1) 13 SX 4 10 17 455 5 Toronto wrest 1) II 54) — Kan City Ij I I II SX Oakland I I 13 471 IW Chicago 10 U 47* I's Cent 10 ■I 455 ) Ttaas Mmn 10 15 4X I'S Stattla T 15 )4fl a's Ttiyriday'l te iu ll* Cali*, at Cl*v*. ppd . ram Milwaukee 4. Minnesota ) Oakland 10. Baltlmor* 0 S*attl* 7. Boston 7 • Cm susp. I * Innings, cur Kansas City ). New Vork ) Chicago a. Toronto ) Detroit I. T *i*S S Today's Frabakl* Pitcher* (All Timas I D T ) California (Zahn 17 and Frost 141 at Clfvtlend (B erktr 14 and B lyl*v*n *41. ). S )S p m. Oakland (Kingman ) SI at Baltimore (McGregor * )) . 7 ) 5 pm S*attio (Stoddard 0 01 at Boston ITanana ) 7), plus completion of suspended gam*. 7:15 p m Toronto (Stled 7 f I at Chicago (Lamp S )l. I X p m Detroit (Wlilcoi f SI at Teaas (Med.ch 7 41 . I )S p m New York (M ay S I) at Kansas City (Leonard 7 * ). I )S pm . Milwaukee (Caldwell *71 at Minnesota (Arroyo SO). IT S pm Saturday's Oames Tiant, Scurry (A) and Nlco sia. Eichelberger. Boon* (71, la i lt lif l d (t l and Kennedy W — Tiant (1 )1 L—Eichelberger Friday, Sept. 4,1MI-4A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. JW S B j MM MM M.H BIJB ilUil) I ■ S ill nu n n r an 8.71 144 MH UN EsJsaj « iia S o j.iia S leep B e tle i In A h ( orid'tiuned Cumtu* t (»mt*e a I .... ....... 7 BIG LOCATIONS (Areathrr t»or* ( **it» 4 * A '1 ( im()'t*o«»eMg S»\te m W wv all' s Nt' VJ l V M f A » IN *, Mh I* * t\t. • 00/ Santo' 0 A « *• Senturd 1U0 S. 0 « U H X N . (IT-*)) SANFORD m -46*4 Prices Oaed T b n rte i. 75* N. ORANOB AV«. M M M ) ****» . ORANOB AVB. |5 I4«6 * June * * » >>I)S W. COLONIAL DB. >** 5*4* 1 1 ? ? . * -®*?.*-"-0 1 " k W * T « . * ) M * 7 ) I SlMORAN BLVD. ))I-47M 4.1*1 t. SCMORAN BLVO. OPiN MONDAY THRU RATUROAY I A M. TIL APJN. villit I ' �10A— EvoulBg H f» ld , ta n ffg , FI.______Friday, 8 f t . 4, 1981 CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Free Mood prtarare teat*, 2-4 p.m., Sanford Adventiit Church, 7lh and Elm. IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T. ■ lO H T IR N T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S IM IN O L R COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. Il.im - C A SS-I IN TH E M A T T E R OF TH E ADOPTION OF: JONATHAN RYAN BURNHAM, e minor. NOTICE OF ACTION IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SCMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE D IVISIO N File Number I I 343 CP Dtvltlen IN R E: ESTATE OF LEON C LOWDER. JR , Deceased NOTICE OF ADMIN ISTR A TION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR DEMANOS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU AR E HEREBY N O T IF IE D th at the ad ministration ol the estate ot Leon C Lowder, Jr., deceased. File Number I I 343 CP. is pending In Ih# Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division. Ih * address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 37771 The personal representative of the estate it Shirley A Lowder. whose ad drett Is 111 Jay Drive. Altamonte Springs. Florida 37701. Th* name and address ol th* personal representative’s attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against th* estate are requ ired. W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with Ih* clerk ol Ih * above court a written statement of any claim or demand I hey may have Each claim mutt bt in writing and m ult indicate th* basis for the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, end the amount claimed It the claim Is not yet due. Ih * dale when il will become due shall be slated lith e claim is contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ot th* uncertainty shall be title d It Ih t claim It secured, the security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sutlicient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable Ih * clerk to mall on* copy lo each personal representative All persons Interested in Ih* estate 10 whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are riquired. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, lo III* any objtcfiont they may have that challenge th* validity ol the decedent’s will, th* qualifications of the personal representative, or th* venue or jurisdiction of Ih t court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FOREVER OARRED Dale ol the first publication of thlt Notice ol Administration September 4. If4 l Shirley A Lowder As Personal Representative ol the Estele ol Leon C Lowder. Jr. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E PR ESEN TATIVE Michael L Marlow. GRAHAM. M A R K EL. SCOTT, MARLOWE. APPLETON 4 MCDONOUGH. P A P O Drawer I4f0 Winter Park, Florida 37Jf0 Telephone (3071 447 4477 Publish: September 4. I I , I N I OEM If whose last known address and residence wot 4034 Highw*y * Apartment 1701 Houston, Texas 770*7 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D THAT on action I or the adoption ot JONATHAN RYAN BURNHAM hot been tiled eg* InsI you In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. C at* No SI If04 CATO E. and you a rt required to terve a copy ol your written detente*. If any. lo II. on JACK T. BRIOGES. ESQUIRE, of CLEVELAND 4 BRIOGES. Poll OfficeDrawer I , Sanford. Florida. 37771, on or before September If , A O . IN I , and Ilia the original with the Clark ot th lt Court ellhrr b tfo r* t t r v l c t on P atitlon ar's A tto rn ty , or Im m a d la ttly thereat!er, otherwise a default and ultimata ludgment will be entered against you tor Ih t r e lit ! demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and tha teal ot th lt court on thlt ISth day of August. A D . 1*1) (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY: Sutan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish August 7*. September 4. I I . I*. I N I DEL 1*4_______________________ Sanford IJona Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, M and Stale Road 434. AFAnoo, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springa. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I ABC Cocktail Hoar for Muacnlar Dyatropby, 6-7 p.m. Peraonal Growth and TranaacUoaal Analyaia, 7 p.m., Seminole Community College. 10 conaecutlve Wedneadaya. CaU 323-1450, ext. 304. Sweetwater Oaka Women'a CTub annual luncheon and faablon ahow, 11:30 a.m., Sweetwater Hub. For reaervationa call Pat Storey. Juvenile Community Arbitration Training Course, 7p.m., Seminole Community College. For Information call Juvenile Arbitration office, 322-7534 or SCC at S31450, ext. 304. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, noon, Maitland Civic Center. Charlie McClendon, executive director of the Tangerine Bowl, apeaker. Philippine Folk Arta Theatre Group to perform, 8 p.m., Valencia Community College East Campus Theatre, 701 N. Econloekhatehee Trail, Orlando. Open to public. Call 159-9670 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAMR STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given th if the undersigned, pursuant lo the "F ictitio u s N am * S tatu te ", Section MS Of. Florida Statute*, will ragitler with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in end lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot Ih* publication ol this Notice. Ih * fictitious name, lo wit: MEDICARE EQ U IP M E NT AND SUPPLY C O . located at IS! Allamont* Commerce Boultverd, A ltam onte Spring*. County ol Seminole. Slat* ot Florida That the p e ril** interested in said business are a t follows Walker's IGA Foodliner. Inc. By Robert H Welker Secretary Treasurer Dated at Fern Park. Seminole County, Florida, August 1Bin. IN I. Publish August I I , 74. September 4. II . I f l t DEL 118______________________ AARP-NART buaineaa meeting and covered dish luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Gueat apeaker. Open to all senior citizens. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 Caat calls (or Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild'a Children’s Theatre play, "Baba Yaga, the Witch,” for 5 adults and three young people 7th grade and up, 7:30 p.m. Tupperware Chlldren’a Theatre annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton, Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Call 896-7365. Council of Alta and Sciences 14th annual Preaidenta' Luncheon, Harley Hotel in Orlando, honoring presidents of member organizations. Art awards. CaU 843-2787 for details. SATURDAY, SEPT. U Cast rails (or Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild's Children's Theatre play. "Baha Yaga, the Witch", for adults Hid young people 7th grade and up, t p m., Children's Theatre Annex to Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 ' E. Princeton, Orlando. 8paaisl»-American Festival, noon to 8 p.m., Orange City Recreation HaU at University and N. HoUy Avenue sponsored by the First Spanish Baptist Church of Deltona for the buUding fund. Admission free to the pubUc. Hispanic food, music and entertainment. REALTY TRANSFERS •]p4 legol Notice TO JOHN T. WORTHY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I Heart of Florida African VMet Society, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Norria, 115 Larkwood Drive, Sanford. Cultural program and allde show. Weight Watehera, 7 p.m., Summit Apta., Caaaelberry. Overeaten Anonymoua, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power t light, Sanford. , liwfwood Rotary Club, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. Seminole AA, I p.m., open diacuaaion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Crosaroada, Sanford. Winter SprWgi Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypreaa. Albertsons Inc lo Waller Judo* 1 wf Susan. Lot 4. frlangledalt t d tno.ooo O W Cook. Repr E tl Lillis R Nrwman lo Patti R Cook, beg 10*0’ S 4 IW E o> NW cor. etc Sec • 7011. SIOO Charles M Lowson 1 wt R rbitl H to City ol All S pot. from NE cor ot S W '.o t SE«4 0l Sec O i l I f etc 0 707 acres m I, 1100 Robert D B ram IffI 4 wt Mery loWm L Bruokt III 4 wt Rebecca Ann. Lot 10. Blk B Meltbie Shore* firs t Addn. SSS.S00 R C. Browne 1 Robert W ilrv rm o n to Bruce Pemberton, easement Sec IS I I » . 1100 W illem E Tate Jr., ig l to Richard W Schroeder. t g l . Lol 77, Hunter* Point, SIIS.000 William C Bentley 1 w l Virginia lo Ruttell E. Moor* 4 wt Janie* R Lt 70. Blk ). Sabal Point, Amended Plat. SI 10.000 Donald R Bowden i wt Catherine', to Earl G W alrou tIV 4 wt M ary K , Lol )t . Hunter* Point. SS1.700 Sutan L. Weaver. *gl to John R Shater a wt Virginia F . Lot S40 Weklya Muni Club Foe Hunt Sec ). 171.000 , Alpeen N V . Inc lo Felipe M Bo-go* a wt Marla C . E I f ot Lot as a W I' ot a*. Concord Wood* VIII . Sec One. SSf.SOO Equity Really Inc to Flora 'IJenll Gomt, tg l. Un USA, Dettlny Spring*. S7f.*00 Equity Really Inc. lo Robert M Ghckmen a wl Annetla B . Un tao. D rttiny Spring*. 174.400 Stanley L Mickel a wt Marie C to Alice M Lytle, t g l . Lol 70 (let* N I t ' l a N 7V ot I I . Blk 1. Bel Air. t)l.3 0 0 Helen J Rooney. *gl lo Shari s tra ti*, t g l . Let 1*0 Windward Sq . Sec Two. 154.000 Peul D Vogt a wt Keren to Jemet P Cempbetl a wt Judith J , Let It Garden Lake E t t t , 171.100 RCA to Thomas E. O’K tflt S wt ‘ Catherine. Lol M . Midden Lake. Ph II. Un I. S47.700 C. W Sahlman. Trustee lo Elwood Burk*. Douglas E Bark* ■la Barney a Burk* J r , Lott I B J. Sahlmen s d. SJ I.7SO The Babcock Co to John C fisyrakam a wt Pearl B . Lot IW Crane's Root! Villa*. 744 700 Equity Realty Inc. lo Jetfrey M. Wllcoa. tgl a Diana L. Corredor. tgl . Ua I K . Dettlny Spring*. 177.WO “ Sol Dele B M r t. Inc lo Michael J D evi* 4 wl iuienne M , Lol IS. TutcawillO. Un a 1*7.700 •Kenneth M c ln to th a w t a , fra n k lin C. Whlgham a wt lo *D em te C McKinney, t g l . S U* ot LI I a H I * ' O l*. Blk I I . Tier 1. E. R, Trot lord* Mep ol Santorg, lilAEB u Raquel Shaw nbtrg, Jay jorgm ten a wt Aleaandra to Terry E Chritlenten (m arr ) B M Rodney M elt, N ' » ol E>y ot NWV. Ot tW>« Sec 10 70 » . let* N 30 r w. 170 000 Legal Notice Spnngwood VIII. Apl. to Jamet E Allord a wt Marcia, Un 101A Spnngwood VIII Condo , 147,400 John H Thurman Jr. 4 wl Carol to Stephen M Bull 4 wt Suten A . LI 10. Blk C. Sweetwater Oak*. Sec 14, SIU.000 Sandra L Sneed Butler. Rrpr EH E W Sneed lo Lollie M Flower*, w id , Lol 7, Cameron City, tl.000 L o m e F lo w er* 4 Robl E. Raulerton Sr lo Vincent J Guerrero 4 wt Rebecca. Lott IS 4 It. Blk 7. Cameron City. 117.000 Peter R Green 4 Sandra lo Jamet A Sanford 4 wt Patricia, Lol S. Blk F. Summer**! No Sec 7. 171.100 Timothy S Brumllk, Tr. to Ronald L W lttro m 4 wl Katherine. Lol 7*. Sen Sebastian H i t . Un 3. S47.000 The Anderson Trust to Georgia A Ward, s g l. Lot 43. Blk A. R lvtr Run Sec One, taf.400 Bel A ir* Hume* Inc to Char let L Wortwlck — wt Thelma, Lol 704 Bel Aire Hill*. Un 3. 173.700 Hi Tech Home* Inc. to Fred J. Sellier 4 wt Linda, Lol 43. Blk C. Spring Vallay E t t t , *143.000 Harold Johnton, R rp r E tl Charllr K lo W illiam W., Johnton. W 77 44’ Ol Lol 1. Blk Z. SI Ger Irudr Addn Sant. l i f t * S 17 7’l s* ,nt . SIOO Samt a t above to Harold F Johnson. Ind , 1j in t . SIOO Kalhryn S E d it 4 hb Robert J to Howard M Pendleton 4 wt Billie O . Lol 7, Blk tt. Weather slield. Ind Addn. 144.000 Edward W Bowen 4 wt Linda 10 Gordon F. Kapke a wt Nancy, Lol S47 Weklya Hunt Club. Fo> Hunt Sec 3. ta t 000 A Russell Inc lo Jeffery U Russell 4 wt Gayle M .. Lot 71 Tuscawilla. Un (. *104.000 k Ervm E Nett 4 wt A nil* lo Kenneth Oruplewtk! 4 wt Mon line. S JO ot Lot 14 4 N 40' Ot IS. Blk E. Ridge High It! Addn. S44.N0 U f j S fjjc t FICTITIO US K A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bvUseM at *40 Nation Avenue Longwood. Fig H I M Seminole County, Florida under the llc tltlo u i nam e ot JACK FLANAGAN SALE*, and that I M end to regltler told nemo with tho Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provitlent of the Flent lout Nome Statutes. To W it. Section *47 0* Florid* Statutes t*y leg Jack L. Flanagan Publish September a II , IS, !L IN I OEM 17 R W • NOTICE TOCRCOITORS U N D ER U N IF O R M COM. M ERCIAL CODE - BULK SALRS Tai All Creditor* efi O tp gettt'i. Inc. t NOTICE IS HEREB Y G IVEN that a Bulk T ra n tltr under Article to t ih* Uniform Commercial Cod* will be mad* on Ih * ISlh day of September. I N I between Peter Thornley, Geppello’t. Inc d b • G ep pello't Wholesale el 430 Semoren Boulevard, Casselberry, Florid* 37T07 #* "Trantteror,” and Sara Jacobton. MOf Cor nail. Santard. F lo rid a 11771. a t •N THB C IR C U IT COURT FOR "Transferee." 7 During the on* year past Ih* SBMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA Trantteror, to far a t It known lo PROBATR DIVISION Ihd T ra n s fe r**, h*» had the File Number 41413CP following business names and Otylslen ad drrttet. In addition to the name IN RR: ESTATE OF and address which appears above: A D ELIN E J SUMJA. Deceased P o ll O ltlce Boa 404. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Casselberry. Florid* 37707 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING 3 All debts ol Ih * Trantteror are OR DEMANDS lo be paid in full by Ih * transferor C LA IM S AOAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Irom Ih* proceeds ol this sal* on a pro rale bests al tha lim a ol AND ALL OTHER PERSONS doting All crtd ilo rt a t* hereby IN TE R E STE D IN THE ESTATE YOU AR E HEREBY admonished lo send th eir th at tha ad statements lo Transferee. Sara N O T IF IE D Jacobson. I lot Cornell. Santord. m inistratio n ol Ih * estate ol Florida 33771 on or before Ih * lain A D E L IN E J SUMJA. deceased. day ot September, IN I. In the File Number SI 411 CP. It pending event that in* consideration to bt in th* Circuit Court lor Seminole paid lo the Transferor is no! County. Florida. Probate Division, adequate lo pay all bills, or in Ih* th# address ol which is P ro bit* event mat any bills a rt contested D epartm ent. Seminole County Courthouse, Senlord. Florida by Ih * T ra n tte ro r, Ih * con tideraHon will be deposited In Ih* 17771 Th* personal representative ol Registry ol Ih * Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida and an Ih * estate is LEO ULLIANA, interpleader suit will be Instituted whose address it IM Ridge Orly*. Sanlord. Florid* 3377* Th* name at provided by Section *7* * and a d d r t t t ot Ih t personal IC4I4I. Florida Staluttt 4 Th* property to bt transferred represtnlalivt’s attorney are set it located at 430 S tm o rtn forth below All persons having claims or Boulevard. Casselberry, Florida. A general description of said demands against the e tta l* are required. W IT H IN TH R E E properly i t m erchandise, in MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF ventory and good will ol Gep THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF petto’s Wholesale THIS NOTICE, to l i l t with th* 7 A detailed schedule ot Ih* clerk ol th* above court a written property lo be transferred, and a statement ol any claim or demand list ol creditors end alledavlts t t required by Ih * Florida Uniform they may have Each claim mutt Commercial Code — Bulk Sales It be in writing and mutt indicalt Ih t on III* in th* oltlce ol Sara basis for the claim, the name and addressollh* creditor or hit agent Jacobson. IlO f Cornell. Santord. or attornty, and th * amount Florid* 31771 and may bo in spectrd by all persons, firms and claimed It the claim it not yet corporations having claim s due, th * dale when it will become agamsl ih * Transferor, between due shall be stated II the claim is the hours ot I 00 A M and * 00 contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol Ih * uncertainty shall be P M , weekdays. staled. It th* claim is Secured the Dated al Casselberry. Florida security shall be described The this Ind day ot September. I N I claimant shall dellvtr sutlicient Sara Jacobson copies of th* claim lo th* clerk to Vandtt enable th* clerk to mall one copy Publish September 4. I f l l lo each personal representative OEM10 ________ All persons interested in th* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO eslAt* to whom a copy ol this TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL Notice of Administration has been USE mailed are required, W ITH IN Notice It hereby given that * THREE MONTHS FROM THE Public Haaring will be held by th* D A TE OF THE FIR S T Planning and Zoning Commission P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS in th* City Commission Rue n. City NOTICE, lo III* any obitettons Hell. Santord. Florida at 7:30 P.M they m a f have that challenges Ih* on Thursday. September 17, IN I, validity of the decedent’s will. Ih * lo consider a request tor a Con q u allllcatlons ol the personal dil tonal Us* h i G C i, General representative, or th* venue or Commercial district. lurltdiction ol th* court Legal description: Lots I f 4 30 ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND (less SI. Rd R W I Blk 7, Ind OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O Section. Dreamwold. PB 1 PG 30 W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Addrett: 1S4S French Avenue Q *le of th * first publication ot Conditional Use Requested Sal* this Notice ol Adminlstrotlon: ot Alcoholic beverage* tor con August 71. I N I sumption on tho premises Loo Ullion* All pa rt le t In In ta ra tt and At Personal Repretanlative clllrena shall have an opportunity ot me Estate ot to be heard at said hearings A D E L IN E J. SUMJA. • y order ot tha Planning and Deceased Zoning Commission of tha City ot ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Santord. Florida this am day at R E PR E S E N T A T IV E : September, IN I. ROBOT L. Berry J O Galloway, P.O. Drawer S Chairman Santord. Florida 1IJJI City et Santord Tttepnona: 3011714171 Planning and Zoning Publish: Ailgutl 31. September a Commission IN I Publish: September 4, I N I DEL 143 OEMS SCUBA, *§ •!» -4 A * •r • lo r Apparatus.” C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 32—Houses Unfurnished 24—Buslntu Opportunity tw o questions Will you be financially independent in 3 *0 S yeart? Are you paid what you are worth? II not call 333 RATES HOURS I tin s # ............................. SOCBlIfW 3 CORMCUtiVB tllTN S . . S«C B HlN 1 00 A.M. — S:30 P.M. 7cdhsdcutivtIlmtS ......... 41c M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon l lc o n M C v It v E lll M I .17CB I l M S l.N M in im u m Linos M in im u m If you don't beflevethat want ads bring raaults. try one. and listen lo your phone ring Oi*l 373 3411 or 111 f f f l Noon The Day Before Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Casselberry 1 bdr. 1 b. kids, pets 1777 dn 1117 mo 11* 7700. SAV-ON RBNTALS REALTOR 28— A p ts. & H ouses To Stars * t u t w f c l ttaNcM 1 Caid of Thanks I wish to thonk our friends and neighbors lor Ih t many wonderful expressions 01 sympathy and deeds ot kind nets shown to us during our recent bereavem ent. Th* recent death ol Thomat Clark Signed Mildred Clark ★ WHY BE LONELYT W rit* "Gel A M ata" Dating Servlca. All ages P O Boi son. Clear water. FI. 31SII Lonely 1 Write "Bringing People Together Dating Sarvlcal" All ages 4 Senior C ltlltns P.O 7441. Wlnloe-Heven, Fla 33400 5-Loit A Found ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ SEMINOLE County Head Start Program welcomes ) yr. olds Reg now lor the fall term Centers a r t located In A lta m o n te , S a n fo rd . Bookerfown. end Midway For more Information contact Mrs Wynn or Mrs Roberson, at 377 0040 4—Personals A T T R A C T IV E m a n 4 f.s u I , ISO lbs and ton 4. Seeking slim a ttra c tiv e lem e le . second male between age IS and 37 lo take my 37 II double cebin cruiser lo Florida Irom Buckiporf. $ c. II interested send photo, name and address lo Paige Richardson or come lo Bucksport Marina Boi No 40 Bucksport, S C 7f377 P S Will discuss Intimate details ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS A R E G REAT— C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE Have a room lo rent? Let 4 classified ad find a tenant for you! better New 1 Bdrm. Dellon* Country Setting 1177 Microwave B tall cleaning ovens 107 U * 44*7 29—Rooms SANFORD — Reas wkly. 1 monthly rales U lil Inc Kit 700 Oak Adults 441 7447 1 bdrm, 7 blh enclosed garage, cent heal a ir , carp el, all appliances 1370 mo lirsl and last m o. plus deposit, ret required, no pels 377 1104 M -A p o rtrm n ts * ■. , I.,— , U n t la ixxTNO 18—Htto WMrrlud AVON REPRESENTATIVES The Part Time Career *44 I07f - Collect 4714704 PM Waitresses. Eiperienctd in line dining Apply In person Monday thru Friday 14 p m De'lona inn. Deltona. LPN It 7 part time. 3 11 part lime Apply L a ktv itw Nursing C e n te r.tif E. Ind S t , Santord P M Cashier Holiest must hey* pleasant personality. Monday -hurtdey 7 p m to I I p m . Apply in person Monday Friday I 00 p m lo 4 p m Deltona Inn 774 44*3 CLEAN 1 bdr new carpet, central heat a ir , privacy lenca. no pets. S170 plus deposit. 174 P in e cre tt Dr Sanford We hive apartments and duplexes lo rent June Porrig Realty Realtor 377 4474 I or 7 bdrm apartments, clean and quiet No children or pels Call 371 7411 alter 4 p m FURN. or unfurn apl 1 bdrm SllOmu No pelt Call 171 4304 PART TIM E hrs lull lime earnings T ri Chem liquid em broidery For Interview 131 1S47 7 4 p m TELEPHONE SOUCITOftS DELTONA — 1 bdr, carport, tool shed, wall air conditioner Newly decorated No Pelt 1750 mo Sanford — I bdrm ♦ den. ceram ic bath, fu rn itu re available, adults. I71S mo I 441 7*41 574-1040 SANFORO coty cottage, air. kids, 743 dn S ill mo 31* 1700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 4-Chi Id Cart Evening Hours GENEVA — 7 Acres. 3 bdrm, air, kids. pell. 1770. 33* 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR -1 Ridgewbod Arm s 3 Bdrm Apts Irom S777 1 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 173 4470 C a l 322-2611 CIRCULATION DEPT. SPUR OF THE MOM ENT BABYSITTING 333 0344 M—Mobile Homes Bamboo Cove F ro m ! 1*0 I Bedroom Apis A vailable Shown by Appt Only 171 1140 Waft plus Boms Day lim e Babysitting in my home No Weekends Have references 331 0434 Beautiful large 7 Bdrm in city, quiet area S74S mo ♦ Security I *1*4*71 Full Tim * Baby siller needed in my Lake M ary Home lor 1 Mo old Call 3 » n 4 l __________ Beby sn any hour In my horn*. ill 4741 Experienced Cooks all shlttt, needed Foalir* Restaurant Hwy. 17 f l Santord. RN Full Tim * 7 3 Shift Apply al Lakavlew Nursing Cinter f l * E Ind St., Sanford All or Part ol th* Day School P ickupavallabl* 171 3147 By Mature Lady in my home, excellent references days only 1711370 9-OoodTNngi ‘to Eat 7J7 Recipe Book for Ground Brel only Send 14 0710 Recipes 7304 Indian Hills Rd Orlando. Fla 37104 lib * 100 7 lor 1 00 10 lor 100 300 each 7* 3 tor 7* 3lbt U S lb 4* lib s 13* 3 lbs 100 lib s I I I Carrlbean SI .Deltona.t m il* oil I 4 7 bdrm. I B. adults only, appliances A laundry facilities furnished. CHBA. WW Car petlng, monlhly rent Irom 11*7 For further Info call (105) iiiasft 1 00 4 lbs 1 00 lib s 100 4S0 4 lbs I M Lb etch ISO W« Taka Food Stamps LEROY FARMS SR44 Watson's Old Farm E VER Y DAY I t BARGAIN OAY IN THE WANT AOS 173 N i l or 131 f f f ) M -rlretruciiofo Tennis Instruction — U IP .T .A . Certified Group or Prlvoto lesions Children a specialty. Ooog M alkiew skl. n i i M T lS-Spadal MbNobb To whom II may Concern Effective July I. I N I . Gerald B Alexander and Richard l Reed a r t no longer doing bus mess a t J R '* Diner in Santord. Florida. Therefore, these parties will no longer be responsible tor any debts or obligations incurrM by any other p a rlies under that fictitious name after 7 1 I t Signed G. B. Aleiander __________________ R .L . Reed * * * * * * * * OAK H AVEN REST HOME DELANO Small home like ACLF tacility situated very pleaser* location short dislonco Irom city. 34 hour supervision m e tis , laundry, otsltlonco with both E personal groomWB Large fenced In ya rd , d ir con­ ditioning. Prlvoto 4 sons! prlvoto rooms. CoU T i t 4474 ATTENTION Housewives. Kids back In school? Want lo earn e itra money? Olen Mills is looking lor enthusiastic people lor telephone work Contact B Tinsley Days Inn I a and S R. Registered Nurses Charge position for 3 I I and I I 7 Shills Casual S talling availab le. E icrllent Benefit Plan Apply Americana Healthcar* Center 7414 Bedford R d . Orlando ECE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Available Reliable, ambitious, person lo represent respected Company locally Excellent earnings good M u re ! Call lor ap pointment at S74 TON Casa M i* P ittc rf* ot Sanlord Waitresses wanted apply in person Lake Mary Claan Furn Apl R allab ltd M an only. No children, pets 177 3*30 Sanlord I bdr., util Included, kids *40 wk 11* 7300 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR I Bdrm with Balcony New turnltuie. Cent HA. W ill lo W all carpal convenient to Downtown S777 mo 131 7747 or 171 1443 P art tim e m anicurist lor progressive salon in Lake Mary 371 *777. eves 414 *717 Furnished apartments for Senior Cltlltns 111 Palmetto A v t . J Cowan No phone calls Immediate opening Oay Shift Nighi sn.ii tor saw operators and general labor Apply American Wood Products Mill O llic e 700 M a rv in Ave., Longwood I BDRM W ill lo W ill carpel. Cent HA, New fu rn itu re, lireplace. screened balcony, convenient to downtown 1170 mo Call 11)7717 or 171 1M l New Smyrna Beach Luxurious 7 Bdrm 3 Bath Townhouse. Pool. Tennis. Sundeck, Color TV., Low off season rales ) t | 3044 37—Business Property For rent or leas* — 10.110 sq. ft. Industrial or warehouse. *11 *. W I I I St . Sanford. 311(100. Office Space For Lease DO 7733 40—Condominiums Condo I bdrm. Uy bth washer dryer. 7400 mo 4 month lease mm immediate occupancy Call I D 77M a m or altar 7 Condo lor rent 3 bdr. I'y bain in Santord Call 337 04*7 1 BR 3 BA S)M. 1 fir. I Bx 3)7 Pool B club house All ape plus wash dryer. 1st, lest m< *04 747 *747 *04 177 D U NEWLY turn I Bdrm. Ful rquip Kit. Pool. 1st. lest 117 Security I yr lease 574 31S3 4l-Houses 31A—Duplexes Child C art Teacher I p m 4 p m M thru F, 4 yr. degree required 3711474 Rib Shack Bar B Que Restaurant hiring Pit persons Cooks, waitresses, general kitchen help Apply in person between 7 end 4 -J f p m Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday 7S4S French A ye, Sanlord 36—Resort Property It-. Santord I Bdrm. Kids. Qgft S100 Down 1700 Mo l i t 7JOO SAV-ON RBNTALS EBALTOE R EG IS TE R ED N U R SE Two pot it 10m available with leading home health agency a t stall nurse. Home health experience helpful excellent salary and benefits For ap pointment I I I M00 or (14 7707 EOE SMALL I bdrm furnished, adults, no pels See al Park Ave Mobile Park ■ 1 , M o llon vlll* T ra c t Apts. Commercial Building for rant. Spec lout, modem 1 Bdrm. 1 ITOOtq It 14M mo , Beth apt C arp a ttd , kit equipped, CHBA. Near _______ 1st Blast 333 1411 hospital B lakt Adults, no SANFORD .pets. 1770 371 *111. 7,000 sq. If If. industrial or t Commercial Building on 17 *3. ‘ PARK AVE. 1 bdrm. kids. Air 1,000 fl. In offic* tpaca. Call NISO dn 1147 mo 13* 7300 137 5510 or 414 4143 SAV O N R IN T A L S RE Al TOR ORANGE C ITY - 17 f l . I0M sq I BDRM Wall lo wall carpet. ft business condo New, Cent HA. Convenient to beautiful. In Whispering pines downtown 11*7 mo 311 7747 or ideal lor professional offices 331 1443____________________ or restaurant. (105) 3*3 1*14 L t /k O E Y APARTM ENS* F a m ily B Adults teclW fC 37-B—Rental Office! Pools Ido 3 Bdr ms. Matter's Cove Aprs, i l l 7*oo Open on i ■ 3 W IlB W I SANFORD TOM sq fl. II. industrial or Commercial Building on 17 * 3. 1,000 n . in office tpece. Call t i l 5510 or 134 414). Experienced R.N E xecutive position usual hours I to a weekends oft Apply in person Santord Nursing Convalescent Center, *70 Mellonvill* A v e , Santord See Mrs Hollenbeck SANFORD new 7 bdrm , Ib ath . Lake Ave 44* 11)4 Lake Mery new 3 b d r . kids • k. V300 13* 7300 SAV ON RBNTALS RBALTOE SANFORD - I bdrm. carport, kldt, (41 wk. 13* 7300. SAV-ON RENTALS REALTOR 3 bdrm. 3 B 3541 Ridgewood Ava Kit. turn., U1S mo t- dip No pels 3*4 173) eves 3 Norm. I B. K itc h e n lully •q u ip p e d . Air B Heat U R mo Sec D*V Ltasa. 7417 3417 Mohawk Or , Sanford I 3*3 4*04 FR A M ING Carpenter, exp only Please c a ila tte r tp m __________ ?JS743*__________ J H If “ HH ttizjsautnr R*B Real Ettal* Beaker I *134471 le e DS-NI4 ATTENTION GOLFERSI II y want to live dose to 1 Beautiful M a y fa ir Gi Course, this ) Bdrm. 1 Bt Spacious home is the local lor you. Large fenced y* Fam ily Rm. Cent. HA 4 tom * ol th* features Add I assumable m ortgage a idylfwilde Elementary for 1 children and you’ve got Super buy et U3.7M H buyers warranty COMVBJKMC! * * * * * * * * U A HM 0TM W T 1*1? HUNCH A V L CAU 333417* CORNER OF 3MB ANO FRENCH Vaur tgturg tv r caacem Hands * * * * * * * * M ariners viilag rd n Lake AdaTT bdrm Irom 1170. l bdrm Irom SIM Located 17 *1 |utl South o4 Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adults m a a ro RN OR LPN 4 17 and l i t Shill Full time Apply In person Sanlord Nursing Convalescent Center, *10 Mellonvill# Av* 7 BR. In Ground Pool Country* Club Manor. Sanlord Fenced. S3SO mo 1st, last and SI00 Deposit 447 4400 33—Houses Furnished ■ M k f ctunfry living? 1 Bdrm Apts. O lym pic s i. Pacl. Shanandaah Vlllap*. Open ».*. 333-3*34. DELTONA VILLAS LOST Brown and Block mned Breed, dog Resembles Fo> Terrier Tan colter answers lo Hobo Vic ot Bahama Joe’s 371 1*34 or 1314310 Ext I l f Bananas Cukes Peppers Ice Cold Watermelons Western Lopes Green Onions Reg Site Tomatoes Jumbo B ttl Slake Tomatoes Peaches Jonathan Applet Golden Officious Apples Red Delicious Apples Mutru Apples 70 Lb Box Ga Sweet Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Blue Ridge Applet 34 Box All Kinds SANFORD — Idyllwildt School — Newly painted In 1 out. 1. BR. I B. lam rm. CHBA. Ig fenced yd. no p e ll 1175 mo ♦ sec 171 111! or i n 3*4* Sanlord — Female went* lo share her home with mature working female 37111*3 even For rent - nice ref Irement hom e. with enclosed garage In delightful D tB a ry . A lio 3 bdrm, 3 B mobile- home in M e* dow ife By the River. Four Townes Realty Inc. Broker. 4444730 3 bdrm. 7 B with double car garage, in Oeltona Call S74 1 C ' ------------------ w Looking For a New Home? — Check ih t Want Ads for houses of every site and orlre o iy H a rd w ire and E lectric al re ta il and repair Business W WO. Real Estate Best Terms. 1143.000 Wm Mallctowtki REALTOR 173 7N3 Eves 17? 1317 p l u m b in g DEADLINES Winter Springs 3 3, Family Rm v inside utility, wooded lot S47S.1 44* 0077 A-' * * * * * * * * p P ’S + — + i n i n wmm dMA | | h a l b a a IttS M M tU y C i I M i k, 5744614 Goad salary, hetpiiaiualian. I week pew vacation every * months. Experience net necessary. For In ttrv la w P*N>n* the manager a t: Alrpart Blvd. C a iiK birry Catery Av*. Lakt Mery MS-4111 31*1737 IH 4 3 S ) 113-0*1 �7 ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Excellent Business opportunity in qood location Complete Slock included in (h it price ot *1900 1S4IS. French I I I M il Alter Meuri: 14* *000. I l l 071* ONE PHONE C A L I STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END THE NUMBER IS n i n n THE 'WHAT£ Large Ira me home in Lake Mary on beautiful wooded acre 3 bdrm Fla rm or 4lh bdrm. I 1j B. CHA carp et, drapes gauge, carporl SN.ooo g]| 1114 Moving oul ol town Take over Lease option lo buy Charming 1 Bdrm. I Balh Spanish Home lor 41400 Total price 471.500 Call now al J?7 8960 or __________ I 471 0141__________ Custom buill 3 1 w oreal rm. jarage on dbl wooded lot 151.900 w assume 10' i • , mlge 1111911 alter a Don t pile no longer needed items high as an elephant's eye Place a classified ad. and p.le the money in your w allftt A rt you a lull lime driver with a part time car* Our classified* are loaded with good buy tor you STEN STR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA FA M ILY L IV IN G ! Beautiful 4 BR. 1 Bath new home on corner loll Custom designed in te rio r! All Ihe E itr a s l 519.990 ONE OF A K IN D ! 1 BR. 1 Balh home in convenient areal Lg. Kitchen. FR. Patio, FPL, in good neighborhood! 159.0991 BUILDING LOTS t lots in B eaulilul Geneva close to schools. Shopping, church, and Poll Ollice Good Terms Only ie .000 Ea COOL 4 N E A T I 1 BR. I Bath home on shady fenced tot w Pan FR. CH AC. WWC. Utility area 4 many ex tra il 140.0001 R lA L T O R 111-4*91 Oayor Night CHARM INGl 1 BR. 1 Balh home on lg landscaped lot w-CH-AC. WWC. new root. See. Patio, great location! 151.0001 New 1 bdrm. 1 B home in OeBary C H I A. carpel, appl. ailu m e mlge Johnny Walker Real Estate Inc Broker. H I 4451. alter * M l 4 l|l. H a ro ld H a ll M AYFA IR VILLASl 1 4 1 Bdrm., 1 Balh Condo Villas, n e il to Maylalr Country Club Selecl your lot. floor plan 4 interior decor I Qualify con structed by Shoemaker lor 141,100 4 upl CALLANYTIM E 322-2420 IMS P ort REALTY, INC. REALTOR 313 5774 WE HAVE BUYERS W u p IP l 10.000 Cash down ■ BEST PRICE IN TOWN! Would you believe only 111.9M lor a 1 bdrm w drapes, rg t. ret + huge treed lo ll Owner will held m l| or sell FHA VA THE PRICE IS R IO H TI 1 bdrm w brick Fireplace, D m lni Rm. wood llaers. large screened perch t lenctd yard in graat area lar only S19.9491I COMPARE PRICESI Over 1919 M " in th is 4 bdrm, 1 balh w l i Pam Rm, Dining Rm, bit screened parch, Can heat + new reall Owner will help wIhn eaty assumption Only *44.90911 I PRICE NO OBJECT* Custom bulll I yr old 1 bdrm w ipproi 111* sg It. Tann stone Fireplace, spacious bdrms. Fam Rm. ta t in kit -f hug* screened pollen on IS a 159 lei • -la n d s c a p in g g a lo r e ! SIS.*0011 CALL 333-5774 ROBBIES REALTY REALTOR, MLS t i l l 1. French Suite 4 SaMerd 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 Distress Salt 4^ 4 Bdrm., Ilg Bath on >4 Acre, m ground pool *0% remodeled $10,000 Down 4 assume payments ol *110 per mo No qualifying Total 111 OOO _______ 111 0M9 Owner Financing 4 1 Blk Cent HA Fam Rm Fenced Back P ello. carporl workshop Freshly painted nice neigh oorhood and school section Consider Lease option Priced lor quick salt IS4.900 BATEMANHEALTY Lie. R a il Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Av» 321-0759 322-7443 OPEN HOUSE 10 4 Osceola 4 El Portal 1 br, 1 Da cent a ir heal, r a l In kit, 149,500 Owner will carry mtg with 510 000 down at 11 •• in tercsl tor 17 mo of FHA VA Michael R Capko Lie Real E tla le Broker t*9 Ilia . 177 1IS5 7 HR . Pool 104 Country Club Drive VA. FHA Conv 118,000 New Root 641 M00 Broker Owner DON TSTORE IT .S E LL IT w Ith a low cost Classihed Ad ASSUMABLE — No Qualifying I4*«7nd mlg can be held by owner 445 000 7 br. I ba. eal in kit. family room 4 reading loo Michael k Capko Broker Owner aa* in a o r j i i r m IC H 'S A lger & Pond REALTY, INC. LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T * 3 bdrm spiff plan home with workshop iirul uVMHr room Fenced yftrd. in Sanford Owner will finance 176 900 GWOVt V ll W VILLAGE hoa%*l tor rent I yr leaie. Ilf mo rent and security depotIt. in advance 3 bdrm, ? bath and 7 bdrm and 7 bath model! available From 137S to 1450 per mo 323-7843 REALTORS h J M l \\\ \\ I S I \ | 1 321-0041 MLS. NEW LISTING Attractive 1 Bdrm. 1 B Fam, Rm Cvl de sac near Ooll Course 559.900 3 3 1 -0 0 4 1 REALTOR Alter bra. 1110*51 And I I I 1114 LAKE MARY 3234W4 Se* W Lake Mary Blvd IN DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ,w 1 B«l< C*m 1 Doth Custom ulll F o rm al L iving And imngRoom, Fireplace Don • l it This Lovely Home 111 Relaa And EntOv The Country Life 1 7 Lovely Home, Den, 4 Acres. Great Buy. VA l ' i \ . Assumable I Y r W rly 195.000 Luxurious Home W ith All Amenities. 5 Bdrm. 4 Bth. Pool. I Acres. Great Financing. On* Year W arranty S ill.000 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S c w n li* Mt. .C b K Frank XI I 3334M0 >12U A N b T H E PANEL WILL W A<&. f ir e m a n f a l l in g o f f WEIGH IN BEFORE REAL A LADPER! HE V A 6 STILL IN THE A l R j ^ ANP AFTER VPUR G C IE N L E j MIRACLE PE5SERT.' W 5 a c r e s , t a l l p in e s , so m e PASTURE. ROAD FRONT AGE. RIVER ACCESS. GEN EVA 115 000 OWNER W ILL FINANCE Large Country Home Flneolder 7 story, 4 BR. 7 Balh Home )n good condition Has several citrus trees and garden space This IS your p la c t Only U7.S00 Cal IBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 177 14*1 HAL COIBKRT RKALTY 323JI32 Eves 177 0014 701 E. IJIhSI LOW DOWN PAYM ENT Good monthly payments Big 1 bdrm . 7 bin Condo Hat wel b ar. com pactor, washer dryer, central vacuum, 4 all kitchen appliances Plus it over looks llih green H avt rour wm ief Springs address lor only 157.900 071 1190 Village Really el W inftr Park R tailors 2 1 iw ?•» ACRES TALL P IN E S GENEVA SUMO LOW IN T E r EST ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 1 a c r e s c l e a r e d LANO III PAOLA 115.000 5C L E A R E D O U P L E X l o t s i n sanford su.500 e a c h . ZONED f o r QUA05 OR OF FICES 700 ON 1197, NEAR NEW WINN D IX IE CENTER COM ING AT LAKE MARY BLVD 70NED C O M M E R C IA L . 1171.00 4 H O M E S ITE * in o r a n g e GROVE a t UMA TILLA S150O Ea c h , c r a z y t e r m s 9 . a c r e s w o o d e d l ik e a PARK.ON TOPOF A HILL IN G E N E V A 140.000. TER M S 5 AVAILABLE t 'r ACRES WOQOEZ) ROAD FR O N TA G E IN O S TE E N t i l . 500 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA. O S TE E N sta 500. s e l l e r f i n a n CING SEIOLER REALTY BROKER 111 0440 TH IS IS N O M ISPR IN T New 74 a *0 Royal Oaks 1 bdrm. 7 B, "replace, cathedral celling, great room, garden tub. completely furnished 1 many more x x tra i, only I17.1S0 delivered 1 se* up within ISO miles VA no money down, conventional 10 *, down Shop Unde Roys Mobile Home Sales in Leesburg, on 441 South (9041 111 G174 Open weeknights -til 7:10. Sundays 1140 m 1 bdrm. I bth. Hying dining room kitchen equip! Orapes and air Included Screened porch, located Carriage Cove Park Alter 5 p m 371 1441 11 Ik AHEAP SO-Mscellaneous for Sate NEW FATIGUE PANTS S11 9* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS HOSanlord Ave 177 5191 MEN'S. LADIES' AND C H IL­ DREN'S 10 % aft an Biu* Dtnlm Jeans, Liberty Bibb Overalls and Boats. Early bird gets sefettlan *1 sites. WILCO SALES N W T U W 4 Ml.' W OF 14 SANFORD I11-4RI One wedding gown site 11 11. Southern Belle style, never worn Patterns and material lor veil Complete wedding In silk llowrrs Call alter S p m and weekends 371 0**1 51—Household Goods UPRIGHT piano, chest Ireeier. wall uml bookcase, sectional sola, recliner chair, coltee 4 end table B W TV 4 cedar chest 373 7397 MATTRESS and boi springs not matched Mattress new Sal set 172 7415 King slie bed (No tra m *) 140 Good Condition 771 7014. Sola Bed, plaid, lihr new F irst 1175 oiler can have it Call 130*011 WILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E 111 U S E FIRST ST 172 5427 n a il »|l | I H <PF THE T O I P H EW S- ■ v^ yH g lH W T T 55-Boats A Accessories 14 fiberglass boat Fu lly ad lu s la b le Ira m e r 11S0 70S Bradsnaw Ave 111 850* It's easy lo place a Classified Ad We'll even help you word <1 Call 171 111) 59-A ta lc a l Likr New Musette Player Piano Can be played m anual, Electric, or Pump 175 Rolls included SI TOO Yamaha E 5 Concert Organ with 7 Large Leslie Speakers 17400 111 7085 UPRIGH T Piano 1700 37? Tall alter 5 p m 61—Building M aterials 50 trusses. 50' long 17J 111* after 6 62—Lawn-Garden FIL L DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND , Call Clark 4 H lrl 71)7540 Lawn Mower Sales and Servlet We Sell the Best and Service Ihe Rest Bob Ball Western Auto 101 W 1st $• 47—Rm I Estate Wanted We buy equity In Houses, aparlmenls, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST ME NTS, P O Bo* 1500. San lord. Fla 17111 177 4141 47-A Mortgages Bought _______ A Sold yye pay cash lor 1st 1 mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 179 11*0 to—Miscellaneous for Sate I H P Riding M ower 1700 Mencan Bar and 4 Bar Chairs 1150 Steel File Cabinet. 1 Drawer (50 111 1914 Ceramic Molds And Kiln Alter S, 177 4*91 67—Livestock-Poultry BIG yard sale — 107 Driftwood Ln ( I t * mile behind Jack I Prosser Ford on Like Mary Blvd I Turn left Sal Mon 9 5 no early arrivals Clothes all sites. (5) 14 in radial liras, mist M OVING sale Sal 4 Sun Tools, hand garden plow. sofa, chair, wood d.netlt. rugs, odds 4 ends Every thing must go 310 S Summerlin, Sanford MOVING Sale Hounfiold goods, clothing, books, children's items No advance sales F rk, Sal , Sun 10 * p m 704 Vinewoon Dr LOCh Arbor. Sant MONDAY. Sepl 1, 9 to 4 p m 108 Rabun Crt Sanora South, Sanlord CAR POP I sale Sal 5. 94 A nliqurs. rockers, clothes, •"/o tier pine lamp table, other m.s, dams 740* S Orange Ave YARD sale Sepl S. 1, 4 Tools, lawnmower. furniture, rugs and etc 110) S. Elliott Ave AUCTIONSALE BRING YOUR TRUCK! COMPLCTEO LOADED-MUST SELL ALL DELL'S AUCTION CENTER WBST46— SAMFORD 323-5*20 ■ ’. v n I n s u 1 77—Junk Cars Removed 1911 Olds Regency 11411 1*14 Buick La Sabre Custom 17*48 Top Dollar Pa>d lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equip menl 112 1990 ‘10 Bonneville tfrougham , Diesel, loaded. 1499* ' l l Pontiac Sunbird Like new. 1)748 Classified Ads will always give you more Much . Much More man you eipecl '8* Ponhac Firebird. « classic. $1118 Bank financing available SIN Hwy. 1191 Casselberry 7) T Biro Loaded. New Tires Blue with While Top No money down. SIS mo 119 9100. 174 4*05 Dealer. 7t-Motorcycles 1980 PONlTAC Sun Bird 4 ty l 17.000 miles, aulo Trans , air. AM FM cassette Ster esc condition Takeover payments 1194 or relin 17900 777*111 XL IS Honda till 17)4114 after 4 68—Wanted to Buy Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 711)401 Honda CM 1 » E tc Cond Low milage 10 miles per gallon P le a s e c a lllll 0494 or 111 5SS1 Honda 1*19 CB450. 4 cyl 1500 Miles Looks, runs like new SI mpg 11900 111 M U Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I * 10. Sat t I KoKqM o Tool Co 914 W 1st SI 11) 1100 79—Trucks-Trailer 72—Auction I t l l EL CAMINO. P Up, lu lly equip * cyl M u s tie l! C a ll)?? 9551 • Labor Day A uction* Monday, Sept. 6, 7 p.m. Lots Of Furniture TV's, Mlsc. Brick A Brae $S Cash, Visa MC Am. Express. • Sanford A uction* 1215 S. French Ave. More Info323-7340 ^ 24 Hr W recktr S e rv ic e ^ Highest prices paid lor |unk or used cor* 4 trucks '• f l 711-1444 ifk 15 Pacer fair condition 1195 11 Aspen Station Wagon 1749] 11) 194* or 112)110 ■14 V W R ib b ll — 4 dr , 4spd. H r, tle re o . good cond, asking *7800 711 0900. 9V9S 77) *J l), TRANSMISSION SERVICE • Ad|uit Bands B Linkage • Chang* Fluid. F illir B Oasktt • Chick Open lien B Condition * 2 8 « Mast s cars 4 Tan Pick-Up* JIM LASH’S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER I I I ! Hwy. IT 91 B*lw*«n laniard 4 Ltngmaod, Phene 111-1141 New Open Sal. 1 a.m .-l p.m. Naur* 4:14 a.m. For E state. C om m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction 11) 5420 ta t iM p .m . Rental Cara W M A v a ilik ** AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A i r C o n d it io n in g Chris will sarvlca AC's, rttrlg , traeiars, walar coolers, mlsc Call 11)0777. E le c t r i c a l io y r v axp a ii lypa* ol atactrlal work at lair prlcas 17)41)4. e l e c t r ic ia n B e e u ty C a re Quality electrical work 77 yrs experience.M inor repairs lo complete wiring 3730114 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO RM ER LY H arrittt's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St.. 171)147 Paddle tans installed, residential electrical work, call 777 414* B o a r d in g A G r o o m in g Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runt Fans Alto AC cages We cater to your pels S tarlin g stud registry Ph 777 SD7 Handyman Painting, carpentry, all type* ol home repair* Call lor Ire * estimate 77? 1911 P LU M B IN G ,P A IN TIN G , HAULING 7)19)15 Snow H ill Kennel oilers Cat 4 Dog Flea Baths 15 up 7* Hour. Full Service 1*1 111) Building Contractor Hauling* Yard Work Lillie want ads bring big, b-g results. Just try one 17)7*11 or 111 899] M ln i-U -L o d t NEW Concrete Buildings, all tlm STO 4 up Al 1 4 4 SR 4* 1 4 industrial Park. 777 0041 N u r s in g C e n te r OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Center 919 E Second S t. Sanford 11) *101 N EED A SERVICEMAN? You'll Imd him listed in our Business Directory Odd Jot» J 4 B Home Improvement — C*rpanlry work al any lypa. Root repairs, gutter work, painting (Interior or exterior), plumbing, speciallir in mobile home repairs 4 root coating, and wood patio decks Fra* estimate )?] 4014 Painting Bill Corto. Stata C ertified B u ild in g C o n tra c to r. Residential or Commarcial, New or Remodeled 77? M t* RENTAL CLEANOUTS From l i t Call 177 9111 GaramkTUt Hallman Painting 4 Repairs Quality work Fra* Est, Olsc. to San tors. 4M M 90 Ratar. TERRY'S IN TERIORS W tllp ia a r ln p , M in tin g . Lear prices Guar work 7110474 Compute Ceramic Tilt Serv wills, floors, countertops, re model, rrp tlr Fr. est 1)9 0)11 M E lN TZ E R TILE New ur repair, lanky showers our specialty. 71 yrs Exp 14 *04? ll you a r t having difficulty finding a place 10 live, car lo drlvt. a lob. or soma service you have need ot, read all our want ads every day. Classified Ads are th* smallest big news items you will llnd anywhere IM S Park A y* 177 4)09 Did Tabby hay* a tim e al kit Ians? Sail them with a las) action Classified Ad Call 17? 7*11 or 111 9991 — - ——h i - - iu n e rre n o ri Concrete Work, footers, floor* 4 pools L tn d ic a p in g 4 sod work. F rea est 12? M0) tainting Aar Pmtur* Owning Freddie Robinson Plum bing. R a p a iri.* fawcats. W . C. Sprtnkiari- 7 7 )0 1 0 . D ) * 7 M PONSECA p l u m b i n g Can struct Ion. Repairs. E m argin cy Lie , Bondid. Ins M 4B7S LAR*B TRBB IM fT A U H Loresceping. Old Lawn* Ra Somebody is looking for your bargtin Otter it today Ri list Classified Ads I MAN QUALITY OPERATION Acreage 4 tat clearing 9 yrs r i p Paiips, Driveways, etc Wayne B e il 17F |J )I Fill dir Mop sot) to n a l* 777 ) 41) Pr*Mur*Ct**ning Vacation time is here get what you need tor a happy time with a Classified Ad Ramodtling Rb mod*ling Specialist Wahandlt Ih* Whole B illo t Wax B. E. Link Conat. 333-7039 Financing Available Rest Homaa aOak Haven Rest Home a •D tL a n d * Small horn* like ACLF facility situated very pleasant location short distance from city 7* hour supervision, m eals, laundry, assistance with bath 4 personal grooming Large lanced in yard , a ir con dillonlng. " r iv a l* 4 stm l private room*. Call 1M44S4 » - - n ---- Roofing ROOFS, leaks repaired. Replace rattan aavat an * sMagi* w art, Iterated, in tu r tf , bonded. Mika l U - t m . --------------* ---------------------------------Christian Rooting 17 yrs axp. *49 1150. fra* ast Retooling, spatial!!* m repair work 4 new rooting SOUTHERN ROOFING 11 yrs axp, r * rooting, leak spec ill 1st O tpandable 4 honast price Day or nignt 17) IM ) No iob too large or small. Quality a m ull Call 777 0011 Retarancas Fr Esl Pkmddng g w a l I n E ? j EW ELCR Ctearinf out 3 M fatn — Living r**m ptecti, dinettes, rang**, automatic wathtn, bad*, ctta*ti. drestart, night stands, coffaa A and tabtes. Larga all cadar wardrob*, lamp* and all kind* at miacallanaou* household Hams. ★ BAH Auto Sales * ★ 339-79S9# BUSINESSSERVICEUSTIN6 H N DAT-RFT. 4 7 PM AUCTION SALE Moving lo a new er home, apartment T Sell "don't needs" lis t with a w*nt ad BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From S10 to S)0 or more Cali 171 1414,771 4440 W ilcoSilts NUTRCNA Feeds Hwy 44 W. — 111-8110 Hog F mistier Pellets 15 45 Layer C 15 90 Cattle Fallener Pellets IS 70 BeetKwik *4 *5 lO ven Electric Range Excellent Condition 17) 0254 Sat 9 lo ? p m 10) Vinewood Dr Loch Arbor Mlsc Items AYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97. I mile west ot Speed way. DaytonaDrach. will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 1 p m It's the only one m Florida You set the reserved price Call *04 715 4)11 lor further details CONSULT OUR 54— G a r a g e S a te s CASH FOR E Q U ITY We can close in 4lhrs CallBerl Real E slal* 77? 1491 Having trouble selling your horse1 Call Bob Slaighl *04 14) 1801 19 1 Harvest Gold Side by tide Whirlpool Cost 1450 1 (0 Will lake 1195 Receipts available 1)1 7045 Good Used TV'S. S15 4 up MILLERS 7*19 Orlando Fr. Ph 177 0)57 a, CASH FOR CARS Running or not 13*19*1 Appaioosa registered stud, black with while blanket Also 17 month old tilly, same color 111 1118 i lle f 4 Ken more parts, servlet, used washers MOONEY APPLI ANCEs 171 0891 Sears-Krnmora washer 4 dryer Only used short lime *400 J?) 0540 11 BUICK Air, tilt wheel, clean *150 11) 41*0 Hey Kids: Looking tor *n 4 itra dollar? Ask Mom 4 Dad to let you n * y * * c l4 S llllfd ad garage tale used Car Paris all makes and models 111 7*97 We buy Used Cars *nd Trucks Instrum ents Piano lor sale Lindman 4 Sons upright with bench, cir, 1910 good condition 1250 Call 17) 8108 alter 5 p m FT TRAVEL trailer good condition and furnished random a ile 117 1701 76—Auto Parts Animal Haven Kennels boarding 4 grooming Needed Lhasa Apso 4 small sllvrr poodle tor stud Male owners call 111 5151 52—Appliances Kids gone, but Ihe swing sei in ’ ihe back yard Isn't? Sell It with a want ad Ca" 1711411. » tw o Pom eranian Puppiet. ReoiSlertd Male and Female Had Shots Ph 177 0704 N IC E Twin Dbl recondition bedding 110 Sel Santoro Auction ills A French i l l 1140 $ 3 — T V - R e d io - S t e r e o See our beaulilul new BROAD MORE, front 4 rear BR i GREGORY M OBILE HOMES 1801 Orlando Dr 1715100 VA 4 FHA Financing 75—Recreational Vehicles German Shepherd Male 1 Yts Super with children t ic Watch dog 1100 171 SI57 66—Horses /iH O J F T T lN G 42—Mobile Homes Npw 14 a 10 Royal Oaks. 3 bdrm, 7 B 114,995, or 14 a 44 1 bdrm. •' < fl SI1.99S delivered 4 set up witnin 150 miles We have VA financing, no money down or conventional 10 \ down Easy financing only al Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales U S 441 Leesburg (9041 H I 0174. open w eeknlghtt •||| l jo, Sundays 12 4 p m WSAF A 51A-Furniture i? Tamarack 12,60 7 bdrm. I (j cent A H 110 E after Cfi* Carr.age Cove 11,500 tman c.nu possible lor nghl buyrr by owner 111 J9JJ 65—Fe t v Supplies When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay close to your phone because something wonderful IS about lo hapoen 70 ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA S3500 PER ACRE. SELLER FINANCING. MAY D IV ID E i: GOOD ASSUMPTION, 1 Bdrm, I Balh, Country Kitchen. CHA. Fenced S IM M 51 Off ices Throughout Central Florida £CMZj£>l MAJOR CALL LARGE OLDER HOME 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Pine lleera, "replace, trees, needs work. SS4.909 ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS* (TW N Deltona 1 lovely high and wooded lots 8 0 ill0 S4700 each Call 105 110 1514 STEMPER AGEN'CY OWNER ANXIOUS M u lt (ell 1 Bdrm. I Bath Wall to wall carpel, firep lace. A bove ground pool Large lot Aiklng t i l 500 | {ACRES CLEARED Fenced on Slides Good pasture and larm land Nice location, lor house or Mobile Home 11* S00 H A 6 \r & PERFECT! WANPA WILLJW! IV E WATCHEP ALL V011R IT C L P THE BOY: shows : m y favorite THAT, YiAS THE PNE WHERE THI& YOU INTERVIEWEP A 43—Lots-Acreage OSTEEN Small 7 Bdrm nome Newly remodeled, new ap phancrs Fenced lot lin ts * S H0.S0O i D i i t i . 14* less Large nome 1tt4 Magnolia Ave complelel* remodeled Open daily 9 S 149 S00 11 OOP dowr to aualllled buyer 117 ISM HAPPE-MIN^Hi^ Friday, >tyf.4,1*1-11* Evening Ht b M, Sanford, FI. w ith M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses Ah ■11—Houses Plumbing rapair — ail typos water h* ale rt 4 pumps 1)1*47) SAN DBL ASTI NQ DAVIS WBLDINO 7314799, SANFORD Trw Service MAE PEES TRIE SEE VICE Trimming, ramoving 4 Land leaping Fra# E tl. 7710H1 <C CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN AOS R E A D 4 USE TH E M O FTEN YO U'LL L IK E THE RESULTS. ______ �llA -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Stpt. J. m i Ailing Police Force Gets Help Lake M ary Townhouse Plans Ttu- l-akt- Mar> City Council Thursday night approved site plans for a manufacturing facility with office, a new apartment complex and a new subdivision. Site plan approval is a requirement before construction can begin. The new Cardinal Oaks. Phase II. 112 acre subdivision extending from Main Hoad to State Hoad 127 is to have a total of 89 lots ranging in sire from one-third acre to 1 5 acres Before approving the development site plan, the citycouncil rezoned 66 acres of the tract from agriculture to residential. The board also approved lot size variances to permit 95-font frontages on 13 of the lots. City law requires the lots to have 100 feet wide frontages. Developer Larry Dale noted that the lots are bigger than required by ordinance, and are only deficient on width requirements. Tlic council also agreed to permit septic tanks in the subdivision, contingent on approval from the Seminole County Health Department. The board also approved a site plan for a proposed newoffice and manufacturing facility on lake Emma Hoad requested by Herman C. Hodge. The light electronics plant is to employ about 100 persons when construction is com­ pleted. A preliminary site plan, submitted by the lake Mary Development Company for a proposed 71-unit townhousc complex, Feather Edge, off Hinehart Road, was also ap­ proved. Estimated construction cost is |5.9 million. L IV IN G ROOM By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Two area law enforcement officers have stepped in to take up the slack in tinlake Mary Police Department since I.t. David Higginbotham was injured last Friday and Police Chief Harry Henson has been ill. Councilman Vic Olvera, the council's liaison to the police department, said former Oviedo Police Chief and current mayoral candidate Kenneth Triplett and a current Winter Springs detective. Bob Butler, have volunteered their services to the police department. Triplett, a veteran of more than a quarter century in law enforcement, is patrolling the city nights and helping to train officers, a job he is sharing with Butler lliggtnbotluiu. wf. had resigned ef­ fective this pasi Tuesday, was shot in the leg with Ins own gun lasPFriday during a struggle with an assailant who jumped him from liehind. Higginbotham. 31, earlier resigned from the department effective this past Tuesday, riling stress o| the job. Hospitalized at Florida HospitalAltamonte, Higginbotham is recovering Irom his injury, a police department s|x)kesman said today The spokesman said additional surgery is scheduled on either Tuesday or Wednesday to insert a metal pin in the officer's leg Tlie lake Mary City Council Thursday night voted unanimously to pay Higginbotham the difference between workers' compensation jiayments lx- is receiving during his recuperation and his regular salary. City treasurer Madeleine Papa said Higginbotham's regular salary is $255 Workers' Compensation will pay twi*tbirds of the salary during Ins recuperation. The council voted to pay the one-third balance of the salary for the next .todays. The city council also gave Chiel Benson a vote of confidence by granting him the authority to hire, fire and promote police personnel without prior council approval "He's got a police department and should Itave authority to run it," said Coun­ cilman Gene McDonald. Western Barn Request Denied The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Thursday night denied a request from Dale Gustafson to locate a Western type bar and restaurant at the former carpet retail business building at 1200 French Ave. The commission took the action after members of tlx- nearby Shiloh Baptist Church complained about the plans to D IN IN G ROOM serve alcoholic beverages on the premises The commission, despite Us denial of the plans for the bar and restaurant, approved tlx- owner's plans to update the building. In other business, the commission a|>proved tlx- request »f the Maranatha Pentecostal Church to locate on a tract bleepers on W. Seventh Street between Avocado and Pecan avenues. The commission denied a request from Margaret M Hicks to locate a used auto sales dealership at 711 French Ave The commissioners questioned whether there is adequate parking at the site. The matter is being appealed to the Sanford City Commission at its Sept 11 meeting. Building Inspector Ix-ali Rogers said. TABLES By TEM VAItHOHOL GII Herald Staff Writer A moratorium banning the issuance ol open burning IxTimts has been approved by the Altamonte Springs Board o| Commissioners * Following a request Irom Fire Chief Thomas Siegfried that the commission offer soiu- assistance to help control outdoor burning, the commission unanimously passed the moratorium until an ordinance currently being developed by Seminole County is completed According to Siegfried, control of burning within areas serviced by garliage collection is not a problem "We cannot, under Florida law. issue burning permits to citizens in the city lor whom we provide garbage and trash pick-up. but there are other areas that the law does not cover which we need some control over." Siegfried saidJ said. Siegfried said the lire department answers from eight to 10 calls per day concerning smoke and air pollution I have no control over air pollution." Siegfried said. But. we have to roll on every compluint received and that is expensive." "I’m asking lor help beeause I cannot control these potential health hazards." he said I can only enforce the lire codes and regulations, not what smoke does to another person's home or lungs." The anticipated completion date of the Seminole County ordinance is undetermined LAMMAPICTURES | 5 -DRAWER PINE* CH EST BEDROOM I 1 2 " PERSO N AL TV $po oo Rag. •SB 95 You'll love th is quality c o n s tru c te d 5 -d ra w e r Honey Pine Finish* c h e s t fo r th a t e » tra sto ra g e you've been needing p e rfe c t fo r th e b a th hall o r bedroom D o n't m is s th is g re a t su p e r buy today a t S te rc h i's ! Altamonte Halts Burning Permits 3 H Rag. S119 95 M ONDAY ONLY! 10 A.M . T IL 4 P.M. & by Q uasar The pe rson al TV th a t will blend w ith any d e co r 1 0 0 '■ solid s ta te c h a s s is solid s ta te VHF and UMF tu n e r re g u la te d p o w e r supply C o n tro ls and s p e a ke r o ut tr o n t1 See th is te rn h c buy today and s ave1 R*g. ttlt.tS. UMd, Good Condition, Whitt A Gold Franch Provincial Drtuor by Johnxton. Sanforditoroonly ......................................SALE Rog. SJ4*.t». Stereo Component Sot with AM-FM Radio, t Track Tape A Record Player by MorM. t l y n Floor Somplo. Sanford store only SALE I OO $118 Rog. M 4t.fl. UMd, Good Condition, 40“ Cabinet Model Stereo by Morse. Senford store only SALE Ro*. MUMS. Uiod, Good Condition. Torracotfa Rotf Sola by Amarlcan Heritage. Sanford I tort only SALE Matching Chair ......................... Reg. M IM S. Used, Good Condition JJ" Color Consol# TV by Quasar. Sanford store only SALE Reg. tltt.tS . Peach Colored Velvet Occasional Chair by Highland House. Floor Sample Sanlord store only SALE Rag SS4t.fi. UMd, Good Condition, Rutt-Blage Early Amorlcan Sofa. Sanford itoro only, . SALE Matching Chair ................................... j ALE *78 Rag. SUMS. UMd, Good Condition, Mapla with Olaii Front Bookc o m Unit by Caurd. Sanford itoro only ........ .........................SALE Rog. Sllf.fS. Oroon Volvo' Swlvol Rockor by ....................... SALE Falrflold, Floorumplo. s228 Reg. Mtt.fJ. Green Rust Yellow Print Traditional Attached Pillow Back Sofa by Highland House. Floor Sample. Sanford store only SALE s548 SALE s188 s248 Reg. I1.0tt.t0. J Piece Blue RustWhite Modern Sectional by Kroehler. Floor Sample. Sanlord store only SALE *648 Reg. IJtt.tJ. Herculon CoveredGreen American Sofa by American Heritage. Floor Sample. ............ SALE Rog. t t lt .t l. Whlto A Gold Powder To bio by Johnston SALE Rog. Sl.11t.ff. i Pioco Traditional FruItwood Bodroom Suita by Huntiay. Floor Sample. Sanford itoro only _____ SALE Early Rog. WSt.tJ. Brown A Beige Modern Sofa with Geometric Design by Schweiger Floor Sample. Sanford store only SALE Rag. USt.fS. Gold Volvo! Traditional Lova Saat by Amarlcan Horilago. Floor Somplo. Sanford itoro only SALE S188 Rog- BUMS. Yellow Print Velvet Occasional Chair by Highland House. Floor Sample. Sanford store onfy SALE Reg. SISt.fS. Brown Corduroy Velvet Occasional Chair by Highland House. Floor Sample. Sanford store only SALE Rog. SIOt.M. Maplo Flniih Cornar Doth by Athtm. ................ SALE Sanford itoro only Matching BookcaM, Rog. lltt.tS cry g o | O Matching Chair. Reg. IJM.tJ SALE Rog. SJtt.tS. UMd S cubic fool Che* I F root or by Hotpoint. Sanford itoro only SALE *438 *22 8 Rog. Sttt.tS. UMd it cubic foot Harvest Gold Rofrlgeretor by Hotpoint. I Sanford itoro only .............................. SALE COM p * Rag. U 4t.fl. UMd 14 cubic foot While Refrigerator with let Makar by Phiko. Works Good. Sanford sfora o n ly ............................ SALE Rog. M 4t.fi. UMd. Good Condition Juki Bax StereokyMofM. Sanlord store only ........ SALE Rag. S ltt.tf. Usad. Good Condition, Twin EnM mbk by Tropic. Sanford store only ........ SALE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! Wo havo gone through every department SLASHING PRICES on SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, RECLINERS, BEDDING, STEREOS, TV s and APPLIANCES. In addition to this wo havo taken FLOOR SAMPLES, ONEOF-A-KINDS and SLIGHTLY DAMAGED MERCHANDISE and marked thorn down to ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY PRICES! BE EARLY FOR B ES T SELECTIO N ! t l A A $1 QO I/O ca q / O Cl!! Simpl* Pr,m ', r Poriurpedlc Full Size Mattress A Box Spring by Soaiy. Floor Sample. SALE Rag. tIZt.fS. Pinehunt Brown Print Chair by American Heritage. Floor Samplo. Sanford itoro only SALE Rog. tfJt.tO. Traditional 7 Piece Dining Room Sulfa to Include Table A 4 Chain by Broyhfll. Floor Sam­ ple. Sanford More only SALE Rag. S44t.fS. UMd, Good Condition, Microwave Ovan by Hotpoint. SALE Odd Heedboardi Buy on S terchi’s C redit w ith a Personal Touch! FREE DELIVERY! FREE SET-UP! 1 1 0 0 F M N C N A V I N U I (1 7 - 9 2 ) S A N F O R D 3 2 2 - 7 9 5 3 O p e n 9 :0 0 t o 5 :3 0 M o n d a y - S o t u r d a y B : » APPLIANCES f USED APPLIANCES MISCELLANEOUS | L IV IN G ROOM I D IN IN G ROOM D IN E T T E S V* I - - * t- Y - *■ V • » ^ g> • « V • » > B M % a »• 4- • 9 • s368 S168 it �/ E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE C o m p lete W eek's TV Listings + Sanford, Florida — Friday, Saptombar 4, l f i l N eedlew ork Will K eep You In Stitches By MERLA MANOR Herald Feature Writer Some come early to needlework, some late, but all who practice It adm it to an almost addictive fascination with the skill, which approaches art. Needlework, often called fancy-work, embraces such stitches as tapestry, crewel and various embroidery stitches. The result Is a picture created with Innumerable stitches rather than paint. Knitting, crochet and tatting are often though of to be needlepoint, although strictly speaking they aren’t made with needles. Florence Sheibenbergen, a 5th grade teacher at Idyllwilde Elementary School, knitted her first square while In the 6th grade during World War II. It was part of a project to knit afghans for servicemen. "No one actually taught me to do needlework,” she said. "My mother taught my sister and me how to sew and a friend of hers taught us to knit, but I saw a kit for a pockelbook with Initials and I bought It and started working it. I have learned that if you can read directions, you can do almost anything you want to." Isn't a certain amount of talent required? She granted that. "My mother and her mother and her sister were all artists. "Needlework is my relaxation. I usually have two or three pieces going at one lime. If there is something interesting on T.V. I do an "idiot's delight" needlepoint. If the T.V. is lousy then I work at something more in­ tricate." Most needlework is stitched over a pattern printed on cloth. However Sheibenbergen said counted cross-stitch is all the rage now. For this stitch the pattern is printed on a piece of graph paper and the needleworker counts squares and then finds the matching spot on the cloth by counting threads. When asked if she ever created original designs she answered, "No. That is a different skill and lakes more time and attention than 1 am willing to give it. "But I like creating something beautiful both for myself and as gifts for my friends," she said. "I have made kneelers for my church, Holy Cross Episcopal. 1 made plain kneelers for the chapel, but for the High Altar I made them in red and gold religious scenes. I have also made vestments for our priest. Father l^eroy Soper. For Easter I used u butterfly design. For Thanksgiving, as a symbol of humility, I made the vestment in burlap.” Anita Barries, and Dorothy Kirkley, sisters, and their friend Edna McClary, a native of Australia, have produced a trove of extraordinarily beautiful pieces of needlework. Barries has been doing needlework for 10 years, Kirkley and McGary started last January. "I didn't know what a needle w as," McClary said, “until Dot and I went to the yarn shop to buy supplies for Anita. They were offering a class, and we decided to take it. We still go to class every Monday, and whenever 1 get the least bit nervous, 1 start my needlework. It's very relaxing and cheaper than tranquilizers.” Edna McClary came to the U.S. after World War II. "I diet a sailor," site said laconically. She produced a really beautiful tapestry of u unicorn against a red background, which she called a Clooney. "The original painting hung in the louvre in France." Dorothy Kirkley is also making a Clooney tapestry. "There are three of them ," she said. "E dna's is on Uie subject of sm ell: mine on the subject of sight. Mine will be hung over the mantel when it is finished." One of Kirkley's favorites is worked copy of a Marc Chagall stained glass window from a synagogue in Jerusalem . "I find it fascinating. The more you look, the more you sec," slie said. Kirkley and McClary don't confine themselves to needlepoint. Their talents run to upholstering, crochet, gardening and knitting. In fact, Kirkley won a blue ribbon for a pink crocheted coat, which site entered recently in an See NEEDLEWORK, 1‘agr 2 Needlework artist Anita Harries calls the creation at left Sissy Tiger" because of the mixture of ferocious beast and dainty flowenj. She said the work is to be a gift for her grandson. H t u l d Photo by Tom Vincent M ore P fd u re i, Poge 2 �I —Iwaidwt H w H l u N r C Ft.______Friday, la p ). 4, IW I •••N eed lew o rk Craft Has A Point For A re a Devotees (Continued From Page li exhibition nt the Women's Club. Anita Barries does original designs. She started doing needlework ten years ago while she was working at Seminole Community College In Problems on Aging. “ I found the TV programs so bad. And when they were better, I found I could do a lot during commercials. Also it was therapeutic. It helped me unwind after a stressful day's work." All three women mentioned Die pleasure of making beautiful gifts for relatives, friends and the church. TTiey are all working regularly to make objects for sale at the October Bazaar. As a leisure time activity, needlework promises relaxation, pleasure and products. Who could ask for anything more? Area Devotees of needlework were pleased lo display their crafts (clockwise front top le ft). F lo ren ce S h e ib e n b erg er re la x e s working on u shell design, Dorothy Kirkley works with u tapestry fram e. Anita Hurries displuys one of her many needlework pillows und Edna McClary shows off a recently completed tapestry. Photo* by M a rls Manor Cindy Says: Superman G uarded; W onder W oman A Hit LYNDA CARTER Hv Cindy Adams NKW YOHK Hey, Superman needs protection. At the Beverly Hills Hotel pool som e tim e ago, C hristopher H erve was guarded by two dark-suited, d a r k - g la s s e d m u sc le d bodyguards, who stood watch only indies away . . . Bra Arthur is taking u ' s • » • •• * • • - » • m • s* Chinese cooking course and is up to her eyeballs in snow peas, bamboo shoots, fried rice and w oks.. . "P irates of Penzance” which began as a performance in a park, will coot 112 million, give or take a few bucks, to film . . . C harlene T itian is into Jogging. She runs three miles a day. Mleharl Caine: "Mansions in Hollywood change hands so fast that these houses are m ostly sw im m ing pools surrounded by mortgages." Deborah Haffln: "W e're into I'llY I.I.IS 1)11.1.Kit such a credit-card society weight, the best way is to put lluit what I want to know is — why can’t you pay your the scale right in front of the I'h y llls Diners Club bill with your r e f r i g e r a t o r . " American Express c a r d ? " .. Hiller: "1/ils of men fought . Clint Eastwood: "Having for my hand but they quit been through it, I'd say when they saw the rest of alim ony can best be me." described us the high cost of In case you woke up this leaving." Cindy Williams: m orning w ondering what "If you're really set on losing happened to Wonder Woman, she's a wonder in South America. Argentina just discovered Lynda Carter and she's breaking all records there. . . Sophia Loren's now deep into g la s s e s . E y e g la s s e s . Prescription ones. . . Brooke Shields' idol is Carol B u r nett. TV Q jr m E ete V€ cerrevs rne dMTAkJ a o e shcv/u au p C&W kCVE? IkJ A £iTUATlPfJ COMEP1/. •pMvcwN 9 7 .a6m *(v MICHAEL CAINE U5 e -rw e u A v e of a �Evening Hk i M, >an<ar«l, FI. Friday, Sapt.4, m i —3 From 'Casablanca' M a g n u m s R in g H a s S t o r y DEAR DICK: Why do TV newscasters occasionally glance a t the paper* on their desks when It seems they must be reading the news from some type of teleprompter? KEN GARRISON, V entura, Calif. In most cases, they are reading from teleprompters. But, again In most cases, they have duplicate copies of the news on their desks. Now, you may well ask, why do they do that? Well, teleprom pters have been known to break down, so the news in the papers on the desk Is sort of a back-up system. Also, the newscasters sometimes feel that checking the papers lends a bit more authenticity to their act. DEAR DICK: In the TV series “ Magnum, P .I.," the ring that Magnum, Rick and T.C. wear Is significant to all three because of their years in Vietnam. In the movie “ Casablanca,” the same ring was used as a pass or identillcation to make contact to buy exit visas from Casablanca to America. What is the history and significance behind the design on the ring? GRAHAM GILCHRIST, MUk River, Alberta, Can. You m ust be part ha wk to be able to spot that ring on the TV screen, and part elephant to remember the details of the ring from “Casablanca.” But you are also all-owl, because you are very wise and very correct. Rickley Dumm. form er producer of the show, tells me that Rick's bar In Magnum" is patterned after the bar in "C asablanca" and the ring design was copied from the "Casablanca” ring, too. The design is called the Cross of l^orraine ( the cross has two pieces, with the lower one longer than the upper). The French motif was chosen. Dumm says, because in the pilot film it was pointed out that the three men served under a French team leader when they were in Vietnam. DEAR DICK: Being an avid lan of the Beach Boys, I noticed that In recent concerts Carl Wilson was not there. Did he quit the group? What happened? J. SAMMARCO, Williamsport, Pa. Carl, youngest of the Wilson Brothers, Is still with the group but also singing on his own these days. He had a Young Poets These poems a re by Seminole County students kindergarten through 12th grade. They resulted from the Florida Poetry In the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wiiholf of Oviedo and Evelyn M antz of DeLand. pupils a re provided with a general theme, but are not told what thry should write. E X C U SE S. EX C U SES, EXCUSES Me and my sister always get into fights. I usually get the blame. Because I get tlie blame is, my sister lies. She usually lies everyday. But sometimes she feels sorry for me. I like that. We go into my room and we play all day long. Rachael Roth Saba I Point Elementary THE SUNRISE I am the sunrise. I wake up the people To see my twinkling light on the grass To smell the bacon on the stove. I hate lo see me set on the ground but now it is night's turn. 1 try to look my best when I set. I am so proud to be the sunrise. Paul Bowker White ta k e Mary Elementary When my dad takes off his shoes It stinks up the house It smells like the mood ooooooo p u Paul Shaffer CaiscIbcrT) Elem entary THE SUNRISE The sunrise is beautiful As the m orn's glow', The sunrise is colorful As a rainbow. It makes me warm In a special way. The sunrise says, "Wake up. My little one, time to go to school.” II walks tne to school Everyday. Robin Berry I-akc Mary Elementary A sk Dick Kleiner By DICK KLEINER successful tour as a solo artist, and the Doobie Brothers, as a result, asked him to Join them on their next tour. His philosophy is that the Beach Boys have not changed with the times as much as he thinks they should, and he wants them to "stop living in the past.” But he docs still sing with them frequently. DEAR DICK: Is Barbara Mandrell married, or has the been married? Docs she have children? MRS. DALE WILLIS, Port Salerno, Fla. DEAR DICK: Would you please tell me about the m arital status and age and birthday of Rick Springfield? KIM MORAN, Woodland, Wash. B arbara is Mrs. Ken Dudney and they have two children, Matthew, 11, and Jam ie, 5. Rick has never been married. His 32nd birthday was Aug. 23. DEAR DICK: Who was the young lady with dark hair who starred with Glenn Ford and Ernest Borgnlne In the ‘5# Western movie “ Juba!”? T.E., Coachella, Calif. She is British and her name is Valerie French. She made a few films after that, then faded away and 1 can't find out what's become of her. DEAR DICK: Can you verify that there will be a movie made out of the comic “ Conan the B arbarian” ? If so, nhu will play the part of Conan? JOE SANTA MARIA AND JOHN KALIJHEYEK, Tusron, Ariz. Yes, a "Conan the B arbarian" movie has been made and will be released, probably in December. Arnold Schwazenegger (the guy you don’t kick sand in the face of| plays Conan. THE RAINBOW The rainbow has a shining glow like the shine on the ice from tire falling snow. Doug Bailey English Estates Drums are like apes hitting o man on the head Pm gonna dream how the apefly’s eating me and the devil’s hitting me Thunder and lightning! Dance, dance, dance! Drums like a rocket going through space (Missing alt the fluffy bears Scott Robertson Hear l-ake Elementary The sound of the French Horn is beautiful I burst into tears I explode with happiness I feel like a rolling fire engine going 275 miles an hour wind blowing in my face Charles Cam csalr Bear laikc Elementary A drum is a cal purring then a giant pounding on live ground A drum is like a rocket taking off A drum is like (he devil coming from the ground Ihc devil exploding pounding on a rock Tam bra Kamper Bear la k e Elementary G o G u id e If you're thinking of getting out ol the bouse and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Morse Gallery of Art, Lamps, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of Ixxita Comfort Tiffany. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 E. Welbome Ave., off Park Avenue, Winter Park. Continuous guided tours. Arrangements in advance for groups of 12 or over, call 645-5311. Special August exhibit: Weller Art Pottery; featured painting, "Florida Marshes" oil by Martin J. Heade. The Philippine Folk Arts Theatre Group presents "K uritang" Filipino (Philippine Beauty) variations in Philippine Dance and Music, 8 p.m. Sept. 10 and 11; 2 p.m., Sept. 12, Valencia Community College East Campus Theatre of the Performing Arts, 701 N. E conlockhatchec T ra il, O rlando. Sponsored by Fllipino-American Club of Central Florida and the Mid-Florida Council for International Visitors. For reservations and information call the Mid-Florida CIV, Molly Lind at 629-1746 or 859-9570. Free concert by "Saw grass" in the Pine Castle Center of the Arts Gazebo, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 6, 5903 Randolph St., Orlando. Bring picnic blanket to sit on. ‘'U m b re lla s ,” 1981 M em ber's Annual Ju rie d Exhibition, Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Parkwood Ave., Maitland ScpL 13 through Oct. II. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Igunnuko, an arts festival in Hankins Park, south­ west Orlando, Sept. 5, 10:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. celebrating black heritage and talent. Jazz, gospel, steel drum music, a rt show and ceremonial dance. Central Florida Zoological Park, open daily 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. Picnic facilities. G eneva G eneologlral and llls lo rira l Society Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointment by calling 349-5205. �4—Evoninq Here Id, Sanford, FI, Friday. Sapt. a, n i l TELEVISION Septem ber 4 thru 10 L ib ia Ch. Cabto Ch. (2) O (A B C ) O rla ndo (DO ® Q ( C S t l O rla ndo 0 (3 5 ) In d tp c n d a n l O rla ndo as (17) Indogondont A tla n ta , O k. j O rla ndo P ublic S r o a d c o illn i S y ita m O rla ndo In o d d ltlo n ! • IS * th a n n a lt IH tad. c a b ltv ltla n t u b t c r lb e r t m a y Ivn a in to (n d a p tn d tn l c k i n n i l M , I I . P afarabu rg, by tu n in g I * c h o n n tl 1 ; tu n in g 1# cha nnel 1], w h ic h co r r i a l t p e r i l and tha C h rlilla n B ro a d c a tlln g N a lw o rk (C B N ). Specials O SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 S I 1 10) MISS BLACK FLORIDA O f The W eek '4 ) JERRY LEWIS ItL tT H O N An annual special live from l as Vegas and other locations, features a long l«st of calatm tia* and is field tor the benefit of Muscular D yilro * phy Scholorthip Pageant MONDAY EVENING MORNING 8:05 (ID 1 17) A U THE MAN An intimate trip is taken into the heart of the hard hitting champ whota impact h a i been fat! around the world SUNDAY AFTERNOON 6:00 O (41 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual special, live from Las Vegas and other locations, features a long list of cidehnliet and it held for the benefil of Muscular D yttropfly 8:00 2:00 GD (1 0 ) NEW CINEMA FROM INDIA ‘ 'The Golden For tr e t* ' (1974) In a mystery tale for both children and adult* written and directed hy Satyajit Hay, a 6-year* old hoy claim ! to remember hi* previous incarnation and the site of a fabukxj* treasure O AFTERNOON 12.-00 o 4:30 S I (1 0 ) OEOROE SHEARING AT THE CARLVBLE J a ir p ta n tit George Shewing preform * " t in * C o n i llo lo v a .1' 'M y funny VatenIm * and nth*, cIi i k i with b a it it l (Ilian Torfl bom tha Itotal C ailytle m Hew York (R) EVENMQ 141 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual tpacial, live bom L a i Vagat and otlio> location!, feature* a long Ltl ol cafabtiliet and it hafd lor tha banalil ol M utculai D ytl'O pby EVENING e.-oo a 9:00 141 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual tp e c n l. Iiva Irom l a * V a g a i and other tocalioni, la a I ui at a long k it of calatKitiaa and i t haid lo< the benefit of M utculai Dytlropby a long lilt o l ceM bnlie* and i t hald Im Ilia tmnefil of M utcuiar O ytlro. Pby TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4:30 (SI O CHILDRENS MYSTERY THEATER “ The Haunting Of Harrmgton House" A schoolgirl returns home tor a holiday to find strange things happening at her father's hole* EVENMQ 8:00 ( I t (3 5 ) JUUE ANOREWS SPE­ CIAL My Favorite Th m gt" G u e tll Pa!a» Sallart. Jim Hanton t Mupp a ll 8:00 8 > (1 0 ) THE WORLD OF MOTHER TERESA Joyca Davidton Suaakind la lk t with coflaaguat and patient* o l lb * 1879 Nobal Peace Pm# recipient about be* work in lem ole village*, leper bom at and orphan, agat (R) 4.-00 m O HEART ANO SOUL Ray Chart** and Clao Lama oiler e to n g le tt o l | * u . blue* and popular m efodiei htghkghlod by a medley ol lunaa bom "Porgy And Bata " WEDNESDAY (4) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual tpacial. kv* from La* V a g a t and other location*, faaturat EVENMQ 8:00 ( 1 ) 0 THE WHITE SEAL In an ammated veruon ol Rudyaid K iplm g't Jungle B o o k," a w hile tea l te a ic h a t lor a ta le itland lor him. ta ll and h it fellow w a it (Rl O ) (1 0 ) NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC SPECIAL The Invmbla World Am tying and highly tpecialued cam era* and imaging davicet uncover mrciotcoprc Me in minute detail, penetrate galairet, b e e n movamenl and unravel m ytle *iet about ancient Egyptian mummiet (R| 8:30 (S) O d r . SEUSS- THE HOOBERBLO O B HIG H W AY A m m a tad Before they depart lor the Earth, creature* wit n e tt what will happen ' down there" whan Hoobar Blood and h it atatt o l Bloop.Bieapa*!. a re w -Q ru tla rt and a Plumpl reveal «* ,H! AJM 8:00 ■ ) ( 10) DRAGONS OF PARADISE Tha hitlo ry biology and tourney to I he brink o l eilinehon and back ol (he American alligator era lieced ’ 8:30 a (.1) NBC WHITE PAPER America - Black And W hile" Garrick Utley and Emery King eiam ine tha problem ! and chal­ lenge* facing black American! today 10:00 a (1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL SPECIAL Tapetby" Sports On The SATURDAY MORMNO 8*30 17) O THE BASEBALL BUNCH M o il Johnny Bench G ue tl Oavey I ope* AFTERNOON eand Wilbedo G om el (bom l a t Vagat) 0 (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN GER­ MANY T ra n tc o n tin a n la l C up" EVENING 8:00 1 7) O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama a tlS U 1:00 <)) o LI.8. O R fN TENNIS Top Iannis pros, including (l|o#n Borg Jimmy Connors. Chris Evorf (Lloyd ami Tracy Austin compata m this lournamant, omj of th« Grand Slam of Timnn a van I* (live from Flushing Mnadows. N Y ) 8:05 ID (1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY It) O BASEBALL SUNDAY MORNINQ (ID (1 7 ) BASEBALL AH anla Ik a v e t el New York Mela 2:15 a 11:00 AN INSIDE 2:05 <4) BASEBALL Houalnn A tlio a al Montreal f ■[Kit 4:00 <71 O WALKER CUP OOLF MATCH Amateur goiter a bom lire United Slate* end Greet Britain com pel* m the oh ta it international goll competition a'tiklmg today (bom I ha Cypreaa Poml Club in Pebble Beach. Cakl I 4:30 0 (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNM FOR THE FUTURE Singlet Shale gy II" Vic Braden th o w t you how, when and where lo make your ■Poke* work lor you In a tm g let match (R |rj OPEN HtOHUOMTS 8 (4) FLORIOA FOOTBALL HIOHUGHTB H o tl Charley Pell S> (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN’S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Smglet Stratagy II" Vic Braden th o w t you how. when and where lo make your llro fca t work lor you in a kmglet match |R ) r j AFTERNOON (J u n ta ! SI lo w * C a rd in a lt (7 ) O U f l AMATEUR OOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Live coverage ol Ih * final round o l play in lin t gofl lournamenl (bom I he Olympic Club m San Erencitco. Cakl I EVENING 1 1 :3 0 ( } ) O U S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highkghti o l tha day t action m the U S Open Term* Champion, thipa (from Fluthmg Meadow*. NY) MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:30 ID O 2:00 (1 7 ) .'A V rtjA W . U B . OPEN TENNIS 7:35 ( I ) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packer* al Chicago Bear* (7) O BASEBALL Regional cover ■ age el Oakland A ’a al Baltimore Oriole*. Cincinnati Red* al Ptula OX TUESDAY EVENING 7:35 (ID BABEBALL AH anla (ID ( 1 7 | BASEBALL H o u tlo n A tlr o t al Atlanla Brave* B£0 (1 7 ) BASEBALL H ouston Astros at Atlanta Bravo* 11:30 (S i O US ID C e !v \v ^ .V |j(. • U B . OPEN MOHUOHTS i THURSDAY OPCN HtOHUGHTS N Y) 2:10 (ID ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL H o u tlo n A itr o ta t Atlanla nrarea WEDNESDAY EVINrNQ 7:36 HD ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL H o u tlo n A tlro t a l Atlanta Brave* 11:30 ( I I ( ■ U B . OPEN HtQHUOHTB Highlight! o l the day ! action m the U S Open Tenrnt Champronth ip t (bom Fluthmg Meadow* N Y| 1:35 aD ( 1 7 ) BABEBALL M o ulton A tlr o t at Atlanta Bravat THURSDAY CD O NFL FOOTBALL San Owgo Charger* al Cleveland Brown* 11£0 Bette Davis stars as an em bittered New Knglund widow who is reunited with her daughter after an estrangement of 20 years, in Strangers: The Story of a Mother and D aughter." to be rebroadcasl Tuesdav on CHS. Highlights of tha day s action in tha U S Open Tarmn Champion­ ships (from Flushing M aadowt, EVENMQ 1:30 ( 4 ) 0 NFL TODAY B U M S BLN b « York M sU -V a 5:30 1:00 a (4) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dob Astro* al AHanla firavas 5:00 ( ! ) O u s OPEN TENNIS (Joined In P ro g re tt) Top lenm t pro* including Btorn Uorg, Jimmy Connort. C h u t Eveil l loyd end Tracy A utlm com pel* m tin t lournamenl. on* o l the Grand Slam o l Tenrnt e v e n t* ( liv e Iro m F lu th m g Meadow*. N Y ] 12:00 US 2:00 B (4 ) LOOK a (4 ) NFL FOOTBALL Houitan Oiler ■ al L o t Angefet H u n t Susan Saint .lamps stars as a convict aboard a prison transport wagon abandoned in the desert, in Desperate Women," a comedyadventure to be rehroadcust Sunday on NIK'. •£ 0 I D O NFL FOOTBALL Pitlaburgh S leatar t at Miami OofpNna 1i36 i jt. *,**>’r, j ♦ •/ • ■111SO a A B ia u l,h i r t u i 'W i Dyan Cannon stars as Sally Stanford, the San k ran d sco madam who became m ayor of Sausallto. Calif., In Lady of the House," to be rebroadcast Thursday on NBC; . �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FRIDAY S e p te m b e r 4 © (1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Tracey Balm And Backtalk 10:00 EVENING 0 *4 BASEBAU N 6* Yoffc Vink **«s at K a m a * City Royals J 6:00 . ( 4 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (35) ANOY GRIFFITH | (1 0) THE ART O f BEINO HUMAN ! 6:05 j l ( 17) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS ' } ' O CBS NEWS (T J Q A K N E W B (1fl (3 5) CARTER COUNTRY 83 (1 0 ) THE ART O f BEINO hum an 6:35 Q l(1 7)O O M E R P Y LE 7:00 0 I4 IT H E M U P P E T S ( I I O E M MAGAZINE A churn kchool I Of children And adullk a lour of • potato chip factory Jwrry Baker h a i a bug-killing balh lor plants, Capt Carrol on a Chinese tood that may be good lor the heart. Joan Embery introduces some gorillas O INCREDIBLE HULK A m u*, cie builder tries to win a beach con­ test |R| (Z) O BENSON lien son s mother dies white visiting him (R| a i) (3 5 ) MOVIE Paid in full (B/VV) ( I9S0) Robert Cummings li/a b e th Scolt A woman marries her e i -brother-in-law then saves her younger sister from a break­ down 0 (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:05 5 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tammy And The Millionaire (t9 6 F ) Debbie Watson Denver Pyle An unsophisticated backwoods girl becomes involved with wealthy people who try to snub her unaware ot her persistence 0:30 (?) O the krypton factor Four Americans drawn from all walks of life pit their mental and physical prowess against each other CKk Clark hosts © (1 0 ) WALL ITREET WEEK (? ) Q JOKER'S WILD 11 (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER f f i (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Can America Still Com pete’ Guest Arthur l evitl Jr chairman ot th e b o a rd A m e ric a n Stock C Bchange American Business Con lerence 7:05 0:00 51 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEN08 7:30 f j (41 TIC TAC DOUGH 1)10 W1LDUPE IN CRISIS (7) O FAMILY FEUO ,11 (35IRMOOA 6 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guests equestrians Fanny Gardiner Collins and Marry d e la y e r (Part ? ol ? I|R | 7:35 51 (1 7 ) SANTORO ANO SON 1)1 o ill) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) SO YOU WANNA BE A STAR Two Seattle bands on the brink of stardom share their hopes and promising country sounds (R) George Jones I ) l Q SO MINUTES ( 7 ) 0 HOT FUOOE Q i4 h ) ia m o N E W 8 .11 (351 BENNY HILL 0 (1 0 ) P08T8C ' PT8 6:05 5 1 (1 7 ) r r s y o u r b u s in e s s 11:05 6:20 51 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY Q 1.4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 11:30 O (41 1)1 O 6:30 TONIGHT Hokt Johnny David lelterm an . Carkon Guektk David Naughton US OPEN HtGHLIOHTS Highlights of the day s action in the U S Open Tennis Champion ships (from Flushing Meadows N V | 17 1 ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE a i l l (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 11:35 51 (1 7 ) MOVIE The B ailie Ot The Villa fronta (196SI Maureen U Hara Richard Todd 12:00 | ) I ( 3 M ’ A * 8 'H ill o MOVIE fn le r laughing |C || 1967) Rem Santom. Elaine May 0 ( 4 ) J-COUNTRY FISHING D l Q MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE A JECKLE 17) O THE BA8EBALL BUNCH Hokt Johnny Bench Guekl Davey l op a l 7:00 7:05 5 1 ( 1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP 7:30 12:30 0 14 18CTV NETWORK t 0 I ) I O 8TARSKY ANO HUTCH 0 14 1O H IO A N 8 ISLAND 1)1 O STAR TREK (71 O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS The Girafle (R| 1:30 7:35 5 1 (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 2:00 dan 2:15 (7 > O N C W 8 TJ 2:45 Taming Ot The 8:05 5 1 ( 1 7 ) THE PARTRIOOE FAMILY 6'30 ()) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 0 < 10) JUUA CHILD ANO COM­ PANY 8:35 5 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Snow Crea lure ' 119S4) Paul la n g lo n I a l l * Dentkon A Himalayan Mounlam eipedihon yietdk a mammoth crea tura o l the knowy peakk that tk brought lo America lor kludy and obkervalion 0:00 Every Wednesday O 14 1OOOZ1LLA 17 1 O FONZ ANO THE HAPPY DAYS GANG l l l i (351 HERALD OF TRUTH CD ( 10) FLOWER SHOW n 0:30 (TCAZA T 3 P ie c e I n d iv ld u a f Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF AN Y 2 an 1 sho ws C PLAZA I ] ,„T m "SUPERMAN IH ■ S • F ren ch F r i t s M ssh sd Potato#* • Colo Slow • B o k td Boon* And Hot Roll R tflu la r »2.21 S o u th * m CMtCKIW 189 O 14 1 BATMAN ANO THE 8UPER 7 (7■ O RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY 600 (Til (3 5 ) LIFE BECIN8 AT CAL­ VARY CD (1 0 ) COOKIN' CAJUN 10:00 i ) i O POPEYE CD (1 0 ) M A O C METHOD OF OIL PAINTINO 10:05 ( r iA /A II 1 • ILL MURRAY i a t n 5 1 ( 17) MOVIE The Wekterner 119401 Gary Cooper Waller Bren nan The tyrannical Judge Boy Bean ik confronled by the powerful Weklerner " R 10:30 au san B B B WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN J lM O V K L A N tli. AH Foods Cook id Jr htro PooRvf OH • ill 91% Hi t|t* tt:t» THEY PLAY BALL. . . AND THAT AINT ALL. 0 (4 1 OAFFY DUCK (7) O THUN DA RR THE BARBARI­ AN 51) (3 5 ) SPACE: 1MB 0 < 10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila dikeukaea plank lor renovating the barn unit — mkutalmg demon Iron and raplacing broken window! 1«)CJ 11:00 THE JETBONB TARZAN / LONE RANGER I NKATHCUff ANO D4NG- 322-9442 2100 S. Frondi Avo. 0 (10) AMCIVCAN GOVERN­ MENT Hwy. 17-92-S a n fo rd . AI Constantin*-Ow m r 11:30 ♦ •* 0 ( 4 1 NBC NEWS 1 ) 1 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 1 0 NEWS AFTERNOON FUN OIRLS Si HOMO KONQ PHOOCY OUR GANG . 7:00 12:00 0 ) 1) 41 JONNY QUEST l o FAT ALBERT O W EEKEND SPECIAL 17) Weep No More. My Lady A ktray dog leachek a 13-year-old bayou boy a lekkon in Me (Bl CD (1 0 ) THE GROWING YEARS 12:05 The Oeecklayer (1970) Steve Forrest Ned Romero Rased on the novel by James f em more Goofier An Indian and his white bloodbrother search tor a kid napped gtrl O 14 1AMERICA'S TOP TEN ) iO drak pack T O AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD ( <0) THE QROWING YEARS tenmk prok, including Btorn Borg Jimmy Connork. Chrik t v im t Lloyd end Tracy Auktio compete in Ihik lournamenl. one ol I be Grand Slam 01 Tenoik even Ik (live Irom f lukhinq M ead ow ! N Y ) (11) (3 5 ) MOVIE Mysteries Of The Sacred Shroud (CJ 0 Narrated by Richard Burton © ( 10) FAMILY PORTFUIT 1:30 17 1O MARCUS WELBY, M D CD (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT WATCHING Transat Yacht Race Gauss Host Janet 8:00 o FLORIOA l l i (3 5 ) MOVIE W w lilm q In W h ila (C l (197.11 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY Seigeant C nbb Wobble To Death 8:05 T 1 (1 7 )A L I THE MAN 0:00 0 14 1 MOVIE Mjgt< On lo v e stand* (I9 6 0 ) (F) O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama at 1 S U © (1 0 ) FLA M B A R D 8 New Blood Christina returns to Mam bards alter hearing aboul William t death (F’art 9 ) ( R ) i j 0:05 2:00 ( 4 1 BASEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK 0 ( 10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2:05 BAS E B ALL A tla n ta B rave! al New York Melk 2:15 O 14 1 FLORIDA'S f 0 14 1WRESTLING I)) O U S OPEN TENNIS Top (1 7 ) 7:30 O winning Ihr* ktata ptkln! .hooting ihampiorikhip 1M1 1:00 51 5 1 ( 1 7 ) WREBTLINa (CONT O) 0 4 BARBARA MANORELL ANO THE MANDRELL SISTERS ) l O ENOS Took la k p i aunt ai 12:30 O 0 1 4 1 PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND 1)1 o HEEHAW 1 7 i O LAWRENCE WELK 5 1 (351 WILD. WILD WEST 0 (1 0 ) UNOCRSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 5 1 ( 1 7 ) COLLEOE SCOREBOARD 7:05 51 (1 7 ) MOVIE 8:00 O 141 THE FLINTS TONES 1 ) 1 0 TOM ANO JERRY ( 7 ) 0 SUPERf RIEN06 (Ml (3 5 ) P R A M ! 0 ( 1 0 ) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Pregnancy Alter JS ' (M| 6:05 5 1 (1 7 ) WRESTLING 6:30 5 1 (1 7 ) INFINITY FACTORY O 14 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 1)1 O TH REE R O B O N IC STOOOES 17) O PLA8TICMAH / BABY PLAS 51 (3 5 ) JIM BARKER O 4 I) ONEW S .11 (3 5 ) BIONIC WOMAN 0 (1 0 ) ALL CREATURES OREAT AND SMALL II 51 (1 7 ) COLLEGE SCOREBOARD MENT 6:35 011(35) JIM BARKER (7) O MOVIE Shrew ' CD (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERN­ ( 7 ) 0 d a il y w o r d 6:00 11:00 O 14 1DAILY DEVOTIONAL 5 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE Fdga Ot Darknekk ( 1943k Frrol Flynn Ann Sheri­ 0:30 5:05 5 1 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE The Mankier (B 'W ) (196?) Peter Dynefey. Jane Hylton A mad scientist * infection (.•u se* a hideous monster lo grow out ot a newspaper reporter s shoulder 5:55 10:30 (10 (3 5 ) CAR CARE CENTRAL MO) MARTY ROBBINS Guekl 8:00 5:00 ( 7 1O MARCUS WELBY. M O 51) (3 5 ) MOVIE 1 ) 1 0 BUMMER SEMESTER O IO N E W S 0 MORNING 5:30 10:05 5 1 4 1 7 ) NEWS EVENING S e p te m b e r 5 6:00 >) O DALLAS Jock Ihrealenk to setl the company business it Miss f ll»e divorces him (R) the d u k es of h azzar o An n e a p e d convict ralu rn i to H a /ja rd to kettle an old u o r r with B o il Hogg (H) (7 O MOVIE The Mutller Ot M utcle Beach 1 1980) Richard Hatch. Kay l e n i A kmalllime huetier contrives a scheme to turn a slow willed amateur into a world class body-building champion (R) SATU RD AY Friday, Sept, 4, 111)—5 14) BASEBALL M oulton A lllO k ai Montreal E .p ok 5 1 (1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 10:00 III) (3 5 ) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NCW9 0 (1 0 ) FLAM HARDS ' Prisoners Of War Christina restores Flam bards to a working farm with ( k k s help (Part 1 0 H R )t; 10:05 5 1 ( 17) NEWS 2:30 10:30 1 7 ) 0 MONTE CARLO SHOW 0 (TO) PREBENTE 111: (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 11:00 3:00 (III (3 5 ) MOVIE "San Antonio |C| (1945) Frrol Flynn Alens Smith A nightclub smger on a Western tour falls in love with a rant her while working lor his nemesis © (1 0 ) MISS BLACK FLOAIOA Scholarship Pageant (F< O O r 4 1 NEWS I I (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) THE OOOOIES 11Q5 5 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE Hepburn. 11:30 3:30 GREATEST SPORTS LEO- ENDS 4:00 ( F) O WALKER CUP OOLF MATCH Amateur golfers from the United Stales and Great Britain compete w the oldest international gtWf compel i bon eaisfing today (from the Cypres* Point Club in Pebble Beach Calif ) 4:30 © (1 0 ) VIC BFUDCN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Singles Slrale gy II Vic Braden shows you how when and wfiere to make yenir strokes work for you m a single* match (M)[J O 14 1 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host C he/y Chase Guest Hilly Joel (R) 5 Q NEWS d | (3 5 ) MOV1C Incident On A (lark Street 11:45 if O NEWS 12:00 (5 O U S OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the day s action in the IJ S Opsm Tennis Cfuimptonsfups (frr>m Flushing Meadows N YJ 12:15 (F) O MOVIE I) i O MOVIE Inherit The Wind (R /W u t9fi0l Spencer Tracv FftHlMC March 4:35 5 1 ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 12:30 5:00 Whal k Up Dor ? 1:00 0 14) EMERGENCY O ' 4 1PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND (T) O WIOE WORLD O f SPORTS IS -ro u n d WBC Supar W rl ta rw a ig h l C ham pionkhip boul balwwan dalandar Wnlrad lla m la i and C arlo! Santok ( hv. Irom Lak V agai! U S Woman 1 Plallorm Drvmg Cham pionkhipi (Irom M u awn VwfO. C a k l). IS-round WBC W orld f aathwrwwghl Champwnktup boul balwwan Salvadora Sanchat aand Walrado O om ai (Irom L a i V aga.| (M) (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 ( 10) SOCCER MADE M GER­ MANY "T ra n kco n tm cn la l C up" Nottingham For a l l v* Uruguay National 5 1 (1 7 ) COLL 5:06 <21(17)1 "Ilia O u td ran k Hour (196?) Audrey Shir fey M a cla in e rM 1:30 O ' 4 1 CAROL BURNETT ANO FRtFNOB 1:35 51 (1 7 ) MOVIE John lo vak Mary (1949) Ronald Raagan P atri­ cia Naal 2:00 O >4) OAKY DEVOTIONAL 2:45 ( D O NEWS 3:15 ID O M O W Mack anna • Gold 3:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VB ' Bkjaa m Tha Hrght (1 *4 1 ) Pnacika Lana Rich• a W horli • .» i r - '• < �S—iv t n f m Herald, tssje rd , FI. F rW y , t u t . 4 .T9S1 SU N D A Y S e p te m b e r 6 5:30 0 ( 1 7 ) WOULD AT U U K U 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) A o m c u L u m e u .S A . 5:55 (D B O A jLY W O R D 0 ( 1 7 ) WRESTUNQ 8:00 ® O T H I LAW AND YOU (7 ) o AGRICULTURE U S A 5.-05 O (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 id O spectrum (7 ) O VWWPOBfT ON NUTW nON 6:50 ■ ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7.-00 ■ ® o p p o r t u n it y u n e 0 ) 0 ROBERTBCHULLER ! 7 ) O PICTURE O f HEALTH I X (3 5 ) CHANGED UVC8 7.-05 OX (1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON a 9) MONTAQE: THE BLACK 0 0 (3 5 ))1E J . DAMCL8 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) rrWWBTTTEN 8 *0 0 ® V O 4 C E OP VICTORY l ) ) Q BEXHUMSARO 17 1Q SHOW MV PEOPLE O f (3 5) JONNV QUEST 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R|Q 5:06 O (1 7 ) THREE STOOGES ANC FRWNOS 6:30 U 'a i O (Eli nSUNDAY MASS llO M OAT O f DISCOVERY i 7 1Q OP ORAL ROBERTS 31) (3 5") J O M ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS B 800 ■ (4 ) J J.'S CLUBHOUSE (1 ) O SUNDAY MORNING Cl) 0 KIOS A M PEOPLE TOO O uM Is Ron Howkfd, R«« Smith. Randi O d n Ih w ip ta t lo a n * Bar. '•» |R| OH (3 5 ) BUDS BUNNY / M A D 0 < 10) MISTER ROGERS |R| •MS 3 1 (1 7 ) LOST M SPACE 8:16 O (4 ) r e a l ESTATE ACTION LINE 11 MEET THE PRESS STAR TREK s r m A» a r s r u s J O -4 BROOM "R o m ' Sandy and Jenny decide lo h o tt a tea lor a particularly attractive get and har loMowert Id gain new fa c t! lor thaw youtnal (R) 12:30 0 (4 ) BOBBY BOWDEN (7J o DMCCnONB Tha economic pkght o l irn d d le ^ Ia tt Americana In Ihe once thnvlng Satinet Valley la (Part 1|(R| 1:00 ■ (J ) NFL FOOTBALL Miemi Dol­ phins i t SI Louit Cardmalt ( } ) p COUNTDOWN TO KICKOFF (7 I Q MORAL ISSUES 3 1 (3 5 ) MOVIE "T op Banana" |C> <IBS-4} PNI Seven, R ota Marie A television tie r i t dttlraught over tha p o ttlb a ity o l toying h it tp o n to r and h it girlfriend ® (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN ABYWWfR) 1:30 (1) o NPL TODAY (7) S WRESTUNO 0 ( 1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK "Can America StiN Competo?" G uatl Arthur Levdl Jr , chairman o l th e b o a rd . A m e rica n S to c k Etchanga. American Business C on­ ference |R) 2 MO (1) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Pack a n at Chicago B ean CD O S A S H ALL Region a) cover­ age o l Oakland A‘e al Baltimore Onolet. Cmcmnali R adi al Ptvladalphia Ptuniat — " " NEW CINEMA FROM "T h e Golden F o r tr a n " (1974) In a m ytle ry tala (or both children and a d u llt errII Ian and directed by S ityapt Ray. a E-yearold boy ciaim t lo remember tut prevtout mcarnalion and I ha arta ot a labu iout traatura H I (1 7 ) BAS E B ALL A tla n ta B it ve t al New York M a li 10:00 B ® NFL FOOTBALL H outton O iiart at l o t A ngalat Ram i 4:00 4:30 (7) Q TONY BROWNS JOURNAL 0 (1 0 ) GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARLYSLB J» » t p le n ltl George Sheanng pa rlorm t th is Can t Be lo v e ." My Funny Valen­ tine and o l l w c la ta ict with bassist Brian Tort! from the Hotel C ailytle in New York |fl| 10:05 0 7 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 4:35 (11 (1 7 ) LAST OF THE W1LO 10:30 I D O BLACK AWARENESS ( 7 ) 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 0 1 ( 1 7 ) M OVIE A Star I t lloan I i ' i 'i 1. i Judy Garland. Jamaa Mstcui Feeling tut iia n popularity ylipping a t h it young wile t caraar i t on the rite a tug-name tie r luma lo I ho b o lllr tor com lurl 11 MO • ' 4 1 FLORIDA FOOTBALL M O H llG H TS Mott Charley Pell THIRTY MINUTES ® ( 1 0 ) VIC BRADENS TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "B m glet Slr»1egy II Vic Hi alien th o w t you huer when and etwee lo make your strokes woik lor you m a tin g lo t match IMHJ IDo (J ) O FACE THE NATION Lana K iikland. Piawdanl AFL-CIO ( 7 ) 0 DON JONAS 3 1 (3 5 ) H O V E B lo n d * Dough (B /W II IM S ) Penny 5:00 IS > n U S . OPEH TENNIS (J ouukI In P io g ie tt) Top len n it prot. UK lull mg B|Orn Boig. Jimmy C on­ nors. C h rit Even Lloyd enb tracy A utlin. compete In tin t tournament one ol Ihe Grand Slam o l Tenmt a y e n lk Iliy a Iro m F lu th in g Meadowy. N V ) (7) O DIALOGUE H o tt Hill Nai ton (11' (3 5 ) DRIZZLY ADAMS 0 (1 0 ) FNBMO LINE A Tradition. • In i Concern For Fufop* G u til Of O lio won Mabtbufg auihof And t i*p; even t 61 ivw to tb# Eurofxtiin Pair * hamanV 5:05 (11 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 5:30 11:30 d u e tt o l tha In Tha Single- (1 0 ) FLORKM HOMS DROWN H o tt Tom MecCubbm 6:35 OX (1 7 ) MCE PEOPLE H o tt Mary A nna lo ugh lm ■ (1 ) DISNEY’ S WONDERFUL WORLD "Tha Baretool E ie culive" A network page d itco ve rt a chtmpanraa with tha uncanny ability lo pichJMI th o w t |Pan 1 )(R )g (11 (3 5 ) MOVW -Thai Certain Woman" |B<W) (1917) Delta Davit. Henry Fonda A former criminal la u p te l whan the i t threatened with a rp o tu ra ot tha kfe th a ketl behind <7J Q KIDS WORLD Of) (35) MOVIE "Jack And Tha H aanilalk" (C) |ID J !| Abbott and CoalaNa. Ruddy Baar WhtM baby. tittmQ, 1ou tally aylaap and daaamy ha y Jack tha Giant Kuiaa a (1 0 ) PRESENTS Tha am nia attihala convamlion ot tha National Convaaition nt L a n u t ■ 12:00 (4) MOVIE "A l Wai With Th* Army |H /W | <1«St) Dean Maalio, J w ry L u w it A paivala helps hat ta r. □aanl with h it t o » lata (1)1 (3 5 ) THE JETSONS S (1 0 ) WORLD OP THE SEA 0 6:30 7:00 3.-00 8:30 (1 0 ) MAOIC METHOO OF OIL PAMTWO AFTERNOON 7:30 ( 7 ) 0 I TODAY'S TC BLACK WOMAN 6.-00 UD O U S. AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Live coverage ot the final found ot play in this god tournament (Irom Iha Olympic O ut) m San Francisco. C a b t) 5:35 (nai CD B H O V E "Sinbed And Tha Eye Ot Tha Tiger" (1977) Patrick Wayne. Jana Seymour A hero b a t­ tles unearthly creatures to remove tha cures tha! stands between a young prince and tut rightful place on Ihe throne (A) 3 1 (351 WILD KJNOOOM S (1 0 ) SOUMDSTAOC Singer / songwriter Gordon llg h tfo o t per­ form s "C o lto n Jenny.’ * "T h a Edmond F ilig e rs ld " and "The Ghost Ot Cape Horne " | A ) g CD B MOVW "Theodora Does Wad" (BAY) (18361 Irene D um a. OZ C (1 7 ) CAR— SAM MOHTB Hosts Judy Oordon. Carlos Conde (D 3 *6 11:30 OX (1 7 ) MOVW "Invisible Strlpes" (1939) Humphrey Bogart WKkam Holden ( I ) O U.B. OPEN HKWUDHTS Highlights ol the day s action In the U S Open Tennis Champion­ ships (horn Flushing Meadows, N VJ MONTE CARLO SHOW 3 1 (3 5 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS ma 12*0 S ® JERRY LEWW TELETHON (CONTD) ( 1 ) 0 SOLID OOLD 12*6 OX (1 7 ) OPEN UP 12:30 "H o rn e rs N est" (C) 11970) flock Hudson. Sergio Fentonl 1 *5 ax (1 7 ) MOVW "Tha Judge Steps Out (1949) Ann Solharn. A ta r i" der K noi 2:00 B ( D JERRY LEWW TELETHON 7.-05 2:25 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "Three Ring Circus" (1954) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis A pair ot recently discharged servicemen get Into a* to rts o l trouble JERRY LEWW TELETHON B MOVW 4 *6 - Once The KWng S tarts" (C| (1974) Patrick O'Neel. Patricia Donahue 4:45 OX (1 7 )1 Sitcom To A ir 11:38 OX (1 7 ) THE LITTLE MIRACLE CDO MOVW ® 2:56 11.-06 Ion, Arthur Lake B lo n d * deetdet to bake har way out o l har financial problems B (1 0 ) V M N O B l Tha Empire Ol Tha N orthern S i l t " Magnua Magnutaon la s t a tto ry ot m aatacraa. bitter retaliation!, Ingenious battla tact le t and the eventual occupation of tha Engkth throne by a Viking (R )g 4 *0 QD1 sw ra Stephanie Faracy stars as Stephanie Burke, the host of “ L .A .L.A ," a local Los Angeles television magazine show, and Betty White stars as the show's creator and executive producer, Agnes Dewey, under whose close scru tin y S tephanie m ust work, on “Stephanie,” a half-hour com edy to be broadcast Tuesday, on CBS. Stephanie's highly unusual stories and her breezy and unique style of reporting doesn’t live up to Agnes' image of a dignified, wellinform ed and objective professional reporter. A clash o ccurs, and S tephanie is w arned by Agnes to change her ap­ proach to the Job, her oncam era techniques and even the way she dresses. The young host makes an earnest effort, but falls. So she resorts to doing things her way again. D aytim e Schedule 7:30 3 1 (3 5 ) IT S YOUR BUSBMSS (3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER. R ROGERS (R) 8:00 B (4 ) CHIPS A psychologist etstgned lo Ihe Accident Investiga­ tion Team harbors a secret guilt that th e may have been responsible for a se llo u t accident (R| ( ! ) B ARCHIE SUNKENS PLACE Murray and Slapharuaa temple appears lo be Ihe n a il target ot anti-Semitic vandals (R| (11 (3 5 ) DAY OP DMCOVERY S (1 0 ) EVENWO AT POPS C om poser / arranger Leroy Anderson fom t Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra (R) 8:30 <D < 3 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and N e t t new company h a t a good chance o l landing l i t test big account (A) 3 1 (3 5 ) JERRY PALWELL MO B (1 ) JERRY LEWW TELETHON An annual special. Ine Irom Las Vagas and other locations, features a long list o l caw billie s and is held lor the benefit ot Muscular Dystro­ phy 11) B ALICE Vara sees stars whan Mai S tk l her lo Ihe movies attar thee respective reialionshipe (top <A| (1) B M O VE "The Domino P m ctpie " (19771 Gene Heckman. Candice Bergen A eonvtcled kieer and his wile are diawn Into a mysterious ofganualion'e plot lo assassinate a high-ranking politician S (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S "Sunset Song Ploughing" John discovers that W ilts girlfriend IS pregnant. Will bungs home a charming Inend who lakes an inte r­ est m C h u t (Part 71 |R) 8:05 9 1 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Mo*! Hob fu b im k * Qu b i I Tony Marlm 8:30 (1) a THE JEFFERSOHS Georpe e> aggeralat h it financial Handing lo gam acr.ett to an e ictu tive club (A) (1|) (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAQOART 4:55 ( D Q CELEBRITY REVUE (FRI) OX (1 7 ) MIBBtON. RIPOBSWLE (THU) 10:05 a X (1 7 )N C W S 10:30 3 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11:00 8*0 1 (1 ) JERRY LEWW TELETHON 6:00 ) HOUR MAOAZME (TUB-FW) ) DONAHUE (D P MARCUS W ILE Y . M O. (TUf-TWU) OX (17) 3 1 (55JOOM ER PYL* (WED) 5:30 (4 ) O SUMMER SEMESTER B (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (RJCJ 8 *5 OX (1 7 ) HAZEL 5:45 aX < 17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON. TUE) 6:55 B (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL (TUEFRO ( T ) Q DAILY WORD OX (< 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) B (4) 8:30 3 t< 3 5 )A N O V O fl* O T H 8:35 10*0 (4 ) JERRY LEWW TELETHON TO) (MON) “ Y« (TUE-FRI) □ SIMMONS ,1 5 ) 1LOVE LUCY (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (TUE-FRO 6*0 JERRY LEWW TELETHON | THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) I SPECTRUM (TUE) I BLACK AWARENESS (WED) | THIRTY M B A IT tS (THU) ) HEALTH FWLO (PRO (11 (3 5 ) JB4 BAKKER aX ( 1 7 j WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 6 *6 a i (1 7 ) HOUVWOOO REPORT 6:30 ( 1 ) 0 ED ALLEN 6:45 B ( 1 0 ) a .m . w e a t h e r 5:55 (7 ) O OOOO MORNING FLORKM B (4 ) TODAY 7:00 t l ) o MORNING WITH CHARLES KU44ALT (7) a OOOO MORNING AMERICA () )i (J 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY B 110) VILLA ALEORE 7:06 1 0 *5 ax (1 7 ) m o v w 10:16 B (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (TUB-PRO 10*0 1 (4) BLOCKBUBTERt(TUB-PRO n ALICE (R) ' ) DICK VAN DYKE ® (10)>) IELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (TUB-PRO B C D WHEEL O f FORTUNE (T U i(S) Q THE PRICE W MOKT (7) B T H R O W COMPANY (R) (11) (3 5 ) BUO BREWER B ( 10 | TMNKABOUT (TUB-PRO 6*0 12:00 f | ( 4 1 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) p (4) CARO SHARKS (TUE-FRi) 11 f O (7) O NEWS at) (35) TH e WORLD O f PEOPLE 12:05 OX < 17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 8:30 1*0 5:25 ^ (4 ) TOOAY o OOOO MORMNO AMERICA (4) JERRY LEWW TELETHON (CONTD) (MON) B (4) ANOTHER WORLD (TUEFRO CD P ONE UPB TO LIVE p-iin ( I ) O SEARCH POR TOMORROW (TUE-FRO 3 *0 B ® TEXAS (TUB-FRO OLSOB40 UOHT (TU t-TH U ) (1 ) Q U S. O P B i TENNIS ( m ) ( 7 J O GENERAL HOSPITAL (X O 31 (35) (1 0 ) PROM JUMPSTREET ) FEELMW FREE (TUE) )) PEOPLE OP THE FIRST UO N TJW BX 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC e B( 8 h ? o ) OUE PASA7 (FRf) 3 *5 OX (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 1 (3 5 ) SCOOSY DOO (1 0 ) ELECnBC COMPANY (R) 3:35 OX (1 7 ) THE FUWTSTONES 4 *0 0 ® JERRY LEWW TELETHON (CONTOKMON) P ® o MOVW (TUE-FRI) 4 *5 aX (17|TH E M U N S T E R S 4:30 AFTERNOON B I f ) TODAY M FLORKM a ) O OOOO MORMNO FLORKM a x (1 7 ) IOREAM OP JEANNIE 2:00 m MCRV GRIFFIN ™ ,3 5 ) WOODY WOOOPECKER ill (3i B (1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)Q ® NEWS (TUE-FRI) h i D u e o p e n t e n n is i m o n ) D O tw YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (TUt-FRO RYANTS HOPS 5 ) FAIRLY AFFAIR 5 *5 1:30 ( I ) B AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUB-PRO 11:30 O ® PASSWORD PLUS (TUEFFV) ( 7 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY (R) 1)1) (3 5 ) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE P ( 4 1TOOAY IN FLORIDA <T> Q OOOO MORNING FLORIOA t } ) C3 CAPTAIN KANGAROO a |l (35) CASPER 1:05 o x <i 7 ) movw [i ) HOQAN-S HEROES (TUE) (D O JOHN DAVIDSON (WED. B (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE-PRO 7:25 B (41 TOOAY (7 ) a OOOO MORMNO AMERICA ll I (3 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER B 1 10) BESAME STREET (R) Q a 1 (3 5 ) MOVW 11:15 a x (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:30 CL) B ALL MY CHILDREN aX (1 7 ) QAEZN ACRES TODAY IN FLORKM (TUE- 10:00 B (4) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT’O) til O TRAPPER JOHN. M O Gonro accidentally learnt that a dying patient i t Ihe lather who abandoned him and tu t mother 20 years aarlier (R) S (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S • Sunset Song D ulling" After W 4 secretly w edt and leaves Ihe vil­ lage. John suiters a stroke and C h u t spends long weeks lending her bedridden lather |P a rl3 )|R ) 8 :3 5 ax (1 7 ) MV THREE SONS P ® FRO DAYS OP OUR LIVES (TUE- (D O CHILDREN'S MYSTERY THEATER (TUE) 31 (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 ax 1171 LEAVE n TO BEAVER 5:00 (D a ilm HOGAN S HEROES (WED- w iiim 5:06 OX (1 7 ) THE SRADV BUNCH 5:30 B ® OJUIOAN-S ISLANO (TUEFRI) (~D Q M *A *I •■•HfOW-FRO m ONSws B (TO) POS 5:35 OX (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILL BILLIES �E v n ln g Ht a M. Sanford, FI. M ONDAY S e p te m b e r 7 draslic way out (R) (U) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (D O NEWS 3:00 10:05 EVENING 6:00 B 6:00 O ® JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual special. live from Lat Vagaa and other locations features a long list o l celebrities and is held lor Ihe benefit ol Muscular DyslrophT _ (D O (7 ) 0 news (Ul (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH f f l (1 0 ) OCCANUS 6:05 9 2 ( 1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 B ® NEWS (D O C B S N E W S ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS 9J) (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 8 ) (1 0 ) OCCANUS 6:35 9 2 {1 7 ) COMER PYLE 7:00 B ® thcmuppcts (1) O P M. MAOAZ3NC An inter­ view with singer Tom Jonas, maat M ichaal leab arg . a ona.m an orchastra. Linda Hams tours ll>a Alaskan counlrysida. Chal Tall on an unusual Iruit. tba kiwi ( D O JOKER'S WILD 9G (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER B (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7.-05 92) (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS B® 7:30 T ic TAC DOUGH (SI o WILDLIFE WCRISIS (1) Q FAMILY FEUO iU I(7 5 )R H 0 0 A 6 b (1 0 ) O C K CAVETT Quasi* Jamas W olcotl. Clive Jamas (Part t o U |(R ) 7:35 9 2 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Char las Hias to tind a homa for two orphanad children (Part 1|(R ItJ f * l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Dr Johnny Tever moonlights as a lata vision draco host |R) (D O THAT’S INCREDIBLE Featured a blonde beauty who has been dead lor 40 years, a man hunl. a robot security lorce. a mar. tia la rta e ip e rt (R| d ll (3 5 ) MOVIE th e Neptune Disaster (Cl (19731 Ben Gacrara Yvelle Mimieua A rescue learn rac­ es to save inree men trapped underwater near Nova Scotia HD (1 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES Tannhauier From Bayreuth Spas W enkoll and Gwyneth Jones are featured m Wagner s opera about a minstrel knight s con fuel between h it love lor a young and innocent girl and tu t passion lor Venus, the goddess o l love Colin Davis conducts from the Feslspeii haul o l tha annual Wagner summer festival m Bayreuth. Germany (R) 9:00 a ® m o v ie The Best Piaca To Be (Pari t| |l# 7 9 ) Donna Reod. Elrem Zimbalisl Jr An attraclive widow a e llo itt to make a new life lor herself are complicaled by her hippie daughter and her rebellious teen age to n |R) (9) O M *A *S *H Col Poller turns the 4077th upside down in search o l whatever it i t that i t causing Hawkey# s non-stop sneering (R) (71 O NFL FOOTBALL San Oego Chargers al Cleveland Browns 6:00 H fH D O C D O N tW S ff(35 O Y Q R IFFIT (3 )A 5 N-------------------H 6D ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 ABC N E W ! 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY DIN G (1 0 ) UNDI HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 92<17)O O M E R PY LE B® 7.-00 the m uppetb (1) O P M. MAGAZINE A physics proles tor who does lucks lo dem ­ onstrate physical laws, a 9-year-old who acts as her deal parents ' ears ". Chef TeM makes blueberry pie; Capt C ariot on walking lo cure headaches O JOKER’S WTLO (3 5 ) BARNEV MILLER (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT S 7:05 9 2 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND 7:30 B ® T ic TAC DOUGH 3 ) O M TH CENTURY WITH WAL­ TER CRONKITE (D O family feud (ID (3 5 ) RHOQA B (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guetls James W olcoll. Cu,e James (Part ? o»2|(R| 7:35 92 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves B 8:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles Imds a home lor Ihe I wo orphans unaware o l the cruel Irealmenl that is aeailmg them (here lP a r l? ) ( B |lj f l ) O WALTER CRONKITE’8 UNIB HAPPY DAYS Tha gang y» a musicat tribute lo Ihe Amern immigrant (H)tJ 11:00 B ( f ) ( 5 ) O NEWS l i t (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 10:00 facing a mid life crisis attempts a S e p te m b e r 8 11:30 B 14 > THE BEST OF CARSON Gu*«H Angt« DfrChmson, B *r! Con vy. Sydney Gold smith (R) lR) o U 8 OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highlights ot the day's action in tha U S Open Tennis Champion­ ships (from Flushing Mejutow*. NY| (1C (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 8 ) (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS (RIP J ) O STEPHANIE A young wornan becomes the host o l a television m egeiinoshow (7) a LA VERNE A SHIRLEY laverne receives music lessons Irom Carmine, and harmonises m song with Slurley (R|(J 990 B ® MOVIE The Best Place To Be (Part 7) |1979| Donna Reed, Elrem Zimbakst Jr An atlrective widow a attorts to make a new kte tor heieefl aie complicated by her hippie daughter and her rebellious teen-age son |R) (I) o MOVIE Stranoers The Story Ol A Mother And Daughter" (1979) Bette Davis. Gena Rowlands Attar an absance ot mora than 20 years, a woman returns lo tha homa o l her widowed mother lor an uncarlam reunion |R) (7) B THREE’S COMPANY The room m ates com plaints lo lha building owner cost Ralph turtey his |ob and apartment (R )Q (II (3 5 ) B IL L Y GRAHAM CRUSADE 8) < 10) THE WORLD O f MOTHER TERESA Joyce Davidson Susskwd talks with colleagues and patients o l the 1979 Nobet Peace Prise recipient about her work in remote villages leper homes and orphan­ ages |R| 9:30 d ) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry s lather arrives lor a visit and encourages Jackie to take a |ob in New Votfc (R) CDO 10:00 TO HART While m Ihe hospital with a concussion Jennifer witnesses a murder (R)CJ (IP (3 5 ) INOCPENDENT NETWORK hart non B (1 0 ) THE OUCHESS OF DUKE STREET A Test 04 Love ' Cher. Ue a choice ot a bride is accepted by L ouise. but en old name teals YOU-- m a im s , //flflq flflo o flo flj/ 11:35 11:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 12.-00 IDQM'A'I'H 12:15 (7) O ABC NEWS NIGH TUNE 12:30 B ® TOMORROW Guests Ihe Taylor (amity, former Boston Celtic. Bill Russell (R| ($) o STARSKYANDHUTCH 12:45 CD O MOVIE ’ ’Assignment To Kill '( C |( 19691 Patrick O Neal Joan Hackall MOW FIGHT <& AGAINST SANFORD DEFECTS 2544 FRENCH AVE. M AR CH O F DIMES tM"Vv"*' » cyfn'nwiHMV1* ***»• «'*i (ACROSS FRO M SAMBO'S) 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 - F L O R ID A - ARRIVEMNE _ SUNSHINE STATE _ i Mon. Thru F rl. ♦ s.m.-S p.m. Ssturdsy • A.M.-1 P .M . * 1:30 (5 ) O HEWS 1:35 9 2 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL H ouston Astros at Atlanta Biaves D e v o r 2:00 B ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL A u to li she has a prior claim (Perl 1S)(fl| 10:05 10:30 (IP (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 B ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W 8 lip ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL (35)1 ( 10)1 • • • • • • SR-22 F IL IN G Y O U N G D R IV E R S N O N -O W N E R S M O TO RCYCLES J LO W R A T E S G O O D D R IV E R D IS C O U N T S F M TA O *36 11:05 9 2 ( 1 7 1 ALL M THE FAMILY 8:30 4:45 9 1 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE To Commit A M u rd e r' (1970) Louis Jourdan, Santa Barger 9 2 (1 7 ) NEWS (111 (3 5 ) JULIE ANDREWS SPE­ CIAL ’ My Favorite Things" Guests Peter Seilers. Jim Henson s Muppels 8 ) (1 0 ) NOVA "Linus Pauling Crusading Scientist" The life and wotk o l the controversial Nobel Prire-wmning scientist are traced BUDGET OPTICAL 4:15 9 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 11:05 9 2 ( 1 7 ) ALL m THE FAMILY IJJQ LOU ORANT A Trip reporter 9 2 (1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 10:30 ID O MOVIE Tha Pied Piper <B'W) (1942) Monty Woolley. Anne B ailer ( I I (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 9:30 ® O HOUSE CALLS Conrad Peckler otters the use ol tu t m oun­ tain cabin lo lour different people (HI TUESDAY EVENING 9 2 (1 7 ) NEWS Friday. S*pt.«, 1M 1-7 2:30 11:30 B ® TONIGHT M o il Johnny Carson Guasts Marsha Mason Nad Simon. Saan Morey, the Oak Ridge Boys ( I ) Q U S. OPEN H4GHUOHT8 Highlights o t the day’* action m the U S Open Tennis Champion­ ships (born Flushing Maadows. NY| (7 ) Q ABC NEWS NOMTUNE O il (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO AN D U P W IT H D EO IM M EDIATE COVERAGE C aM f o e Q w o fo i 323-9342 M2 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 11:35 9 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Mator Dundee 11965) Charlton Heston. Richard Harris 12:00 IQ N 'A 'S 'H >) O FANTASY MILANO A hand! £ capped girl seeks a cur a lor her paralysis, and a financially troubled man puts a contract out on himseil (Rl 12:30 a ® TOMORROW Guests sing­ er Juice Newton. NFL player agent. Dr Gerry A rgovitl (5 ) O STARSKY AND HUTCH 1:10 ( 7 J O NEWS 1:30 ( 5 ) 0 NEWS <l) o 1:40 MOVIE "The Hawanans (C) (19701 Charlton Heston Geral­ dine Chaplin O 2:00 (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 9 2 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL H ouston Astros al Atlanta Braves (D O 4:00 HEART AND SOUL Ray Charles and Cleo Lama oiler a aonglesl o l | u i . blues and popular melodies lughkghiad by a medley ol lunea Irom Porgy And Bess GIVE YOUR IMAGINATION A Little Room . . . . . . GARAGES . . . GREENHOUSES . . . STO R AG E. . . OFFICES . . . SEWING ROOM . . . YOU NAME IT1 16 COLOR CHOICES FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY SIZES from 4X 4 to 12Xb0 r5 100% FINANCING OUR WOOD FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code with ON MOST out the concrete slab Cert »80-30015 ORLANDO LONGWOOD 1135 Hwy 17-92 N 4100 W Colonial Oi Orlando FI 32606 Casselberry. FI 32707 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6: SUN. 1-6 295-3100 830-8300 �9—Evening H tr«M , Sanford, Ft, Friday, >«pt. 4, IH1 White Paper To Explore 'America-Black And White' Racial tensions rooted in economics and their impact on the ,fu tu re of black Americans will be examined in the NBC white paper “ A m erica — Black and White" to air Wednesday on NBC. The white paper, anchored by NBC news correspondent G arrick U tley, with correspondent E m ery King, will report on the status of black America In 1981. It will show how b lack s a re responding to the Reagan administration's budget cuts and the new conservatism In the United States. The program will examine how covert racism , which has alw ays existed in A m erica, is being a g g ra v a te d by econom ic hard times that force blacks and w hites into fierce competition with each other for Jobs, education and housing. While th ere has been visible progress in basic civil rights — such as legislation to eliminate segregation and barriers to voting — the white paper will show why over education and housing. The program will also many blacks are fearful that the gains made through the report on an emotional battle civil rtghts movement are in over school integration in a d an g er because of a suburb of New York City and resurgence of racism across cover the problems of the growing black underclass in the land. While the black middle Detroit, where young blacks class has grown, the black are trapped in poverty and college atte n d an ce has hopelessness. doubled, many other blacks Other areas of the black are being left behind. The community covered by the number of poor blacks, "the broadcast are the plight of underclass,” has increased rural blacks in Mississippi; more rapidly. More than 50 the new self-relian ce of p ercen t of the black blacks in the Watts areas of population is under the age Los A ngeles; and the of 25, and unemployment struggle of a young black among black teen-agers in woman with five children the inner cities runs as high trying to survive in Boston. as GO percent. Discrimination in housing Also included will be is ra m p a n t According to a a profile of a black HUD survey, blacks trying m illionaire businessm an, to rent houses or apartm ents who reflects on the obstacles encounter discrimination 75 he overcame on the road to percent of the time. The success; and a segment on white paper will examine a the resurgence of racism, new battleground for blacks which is evident by the — the suburbs. Here, the renewed activity of the Klu upw ardly m obile black Klux Klan in Connecticut middle class is running head- and the South, and violence on into an increasingly ag ain st black s in some hostile white middle class major American cities. W EDN ESDAY EVENMQ 6.-00 J O fflL SiAMOVOfUFOTH 10) r r a e v e r y b o o y -8 a u a t- 6:05 (Q (1 7 ) AMOY ORWFTTH 7:00 0 ® them uppetb ( 7 0 P M . M A O A 2 M Travel to Sarasota. Florida tor a lour through a caalta made from |unk. an inte r­ Won with farm s alar C h m Evert Lloyd. Cathta Mann aaaa where ani­ mal s ia rt ara tiam ad. Slava Canay has an aaty nay lo Mon ' “ TW XD S ( f :5) 4b (('10) MACNBL / LEHRER 7:05 a x (1 7 ) c a r o l S) Q n ficu n a ewers CD 0 FAMILY FEUO (H )|35)A M O O A 0 (1 0 ) O C X C A V rrT Quasi MtCfcsy SpWans |R) 7:35 OX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL H ouston A tlro a at Atlanta Bravos M0 • CD REAL H O f t * Featured a sand castla-budding com panion, antique wind-up toys, pig races, a black rodeo, a lam ala auction sat (V E H M Q (GUARANTEED IN WRITING) 6.-00 , 1)0(DO NEWS 15) ANOYORWFTTH (1 0 ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:05 O X (17)A N O V O R IP P m f 6:30 0 ® NBC HEWS J O C S S HEWS (D 0 ABC NEWS rtf) (351 CARTER COUNTRY 0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:35 aX (1 7 ) QOMER PYLE 7:00 (4 ) THE MOPPETS O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit lo an isolated Me■ca n inlet where whales breed, a strict military prep school m Alabama. Dr Wasco on a new knee surgery technique Chet Tek h a t a way ot making par lee I egg whites (7) O JOKER'S WILO ll (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 9 (1 0 ) MACNCIL / LEHRER REPORT S a 7:05 a x (1 7 ) TUSH Hoal Bin Tush 0(II 7:30 TIC TAC DOUGH (T) O BOTH CENTURY WITH WAL­ TER CRONK/TE ) FAMILY FEUD m _ J) OfCX CAVETT Guest Roger M oors (Part t ot 2|(R | 7:35 IIS OLD DAYTONA RD.» DELAND I I N SOUTH SANFORD, SANFORD (11th A SANFORD) 904/ 736-7483 305/ 322-1782 ♦T n %•%»i ik « 1 t 6 ( « 6 G 6%%•» HERO The mother o l one ol R alph's s lu d s n lt gala harsell involved m an espionage operation and Ralph has to gat her out (R| rtf) (3 5 ) TONY ANO L IN A 0 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The invisible W orld" Am a/lng and highly specialized cameras and Imaging devices uncover microscopic kte In minute detail, penetrate galenas. Ireaze movement end unravel mysteries about ancient Egyptian mummies ( I ) o OR. SEUBT THE HOOBERB LO O B HIGHW AY A n im a te d Before they depart tor the Earth, creatures witness what wW happen "dow n there" when Hoober Bloob and Ins staff of Bloop-Bleapars. Orew Qrustars and a Plump* reveal aa (R) M0 • ® OfFTRENT STROKES Arnold takes up karate lo protect lumaaM from a bu*y (R )Q (J) 0 M OVE "The Boy Who Drank Too Much" (tB79| Scott Bam Lance Ksrwtn A teen-ager with problems at home finds solace in alcohol (R| CD O VEQAS An unknown motorcyckst ksta two people and senouaty mfuree Bee (R| (ID . ( 3 5 ) B IL L Y ORAHAM 7:30 I ® T K TAC DOUQM OX (1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 0 8.-00 ® GAMES PEOPLE PLAY Featured an M -year-old stableboy. a bartenders invitational com ­ petition. a tug-of-war between tha wives of World Bertas players (RJ ®0 MAGNUM. P A Against tha of her unde. Adafalde teres Magnum to uncover (3 5 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CD a THE Q RCA TEST AMERICAN 8:30 TH U RSD AY OUTLET STORE 10:30 <R> ( 1 ) 0 THE WHITE SEAL m a n ani­ mated version of Rudyard Klpkng's "Jun gle B o o k." a whits aaal searches lor a sale Island lor turnsalt and h n tenon seals |R) FACTORY A OUTLET STORE ax (17) NEWS (U) ("I TYRE RETREADERS, 20,000 MILE RETREADS 10:05 S e p te m b e r 9 0 (1 0 ) ORAOONG OP PARAOISS The history, biology and (ournay to the brink of astmclion and back of tha American afkgalor ara traced 9:30 0 ® NBC WHITE PAPER "America - Black And W hile" Oar nek inlay and Emery King eiam m e tha problems snd chal­ lenges facing Mack Americans today 10ft) (D 0 DYNASTY Blaks discovers 11:00 I ® ® O ® O NEWS 05(35)1 ) (3 5 ) BENNY HILL | POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 10)1 11.-05 ax(1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Tha Smothers Brothers. Morgan Fairchild, hog (I) o U S . OPEN HIGH LIGHTS Highlights of the day s action in the U S Open Tennis Champion ships (from Flushing Meadows NY) CD O ABC NEWS NOHTUNE I f ) (3 5 ) STREETS OP SAN FRANCWCO 11:35 OX (1 7 ) M O W "The Command (1954) Guy Madison. Joan Watdon 1200 ® 0 M *A *S *H (DO LOVE BOAT "Dear Beverly" Eva Gabor. Lsako Nielsen. "Special Oaky ary" Robert Unch. Pamela Frankkn. "Tha Strike" At Mofcnaro (R) 12:30 O ® TO M O R R O W Ousst actress Barnadatt Paters. Oov James Thompson (R-IM ) ® O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH 1:10 (E O M O W Duel At Diablo (C) (1966) Jamas Garner. Sidney Poltier 1:30 ®ON E W S OX (17) 1:35 BASEBALL Houston Aitroe at Atlanta Braves 0® 2:00 OAKY DEVOTIONAL 3:00 (D O N E W S 3:30 Sieved and Tad ambraclng. and Kryalla lakss drastic action against Blaks over the taka emers lace (R) 0 D j3 5 } l MOW Rembrandt (B/W ) (1936) Charles Laughton. Elsa Lanchaatsr 0 ax (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (1 0 ) SUNSHME M U S K HALL S e p t e m b e r 10 I ha source of e ilo rtio n threats (R) ( D 0 BSST OP THE WEST Through a strange turn ol evoqts. a shopkeeper In a amak western town becomes marshal ai) (35) SAMMY D A W JR. 0 (fO ) THE VOYAGE OP CHARLES DARWIN After a liveyear voyage around tha world. Darwin isturns to Shrewsbury where ha begins lo develop tea the­ ory of natural selection (Part 6) (R) 8:05 OX (1 7 ) M O W "Donovan * Reef" f 1963) John Wayne. Lee Marvin An es-Navy man kvmg m the South Pacilic with his new larruty finds fus paradise disrupted by the arrival ol fus daughter horn a previous m ar­ riage CD O 4:25 5) BENNY M U lo jr o s 11:16 ( D O NEWS 11:20 8 2 (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Maureen Murphy Cl) O U S. OPCN HKJHUOHT8 Highlights of tha day’s action m tha U S Open Terms Champmv ships (from Flushing Meadows. N Y .) a t (3 5 ) STREETS OP SAN FRANCMCO 11:45 CD O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE 11:50 0 1 (1 7 ) M O W -Countdown (1966) Robert Duvall. James Caen 8:30 ( D O N Fl FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Stealers at Miami Dolpfuni BOO 0 ® MOW ' Lady Of Tha H ouse" (19781 Dyan Cannon. Aim and Assents Tha madam ot a San Francisco biothel rises to become mayor ot Sausakto. Ckklornis |R) ( | ) O NURSE Mary is upset when suggestive gifts start arriving at her apartment (R) au (3 5 ) B IL L Y ORAHAM CRUSADE 0 (1 0 ) UN0ERSEA WORLD OP JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:00 ® 0 KNOTS LANOfNG Armed Ihreves burst into the Ewmg home and take Vaf, Karen. Ginger and Laura hostage (R) 0 B J 3 5 ) PfOEPENOEKT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:20 OX (1 7 ) NEWS (0:30 BR8i5aarc,“,m11 DO 12:00 ( l ) O M ‘ A *S ‘ H 12:15 CD O CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels |on a womens tootbail team to find out who IS trying to destiny a tamale football league (R| 12:30 0 ® TOMORROW Ouest Olivia Newton-John (1) O STARSKY ANO HUTCH 1:25 (D O MOW Harry In You> Pocket" |C) (1973) Jamas Coburn Michael 8arrazm 1:30 (1) O NEWS 1:55 BX (1 7 ) M O W "The Fugitive Kind ' 11960) Marlon Brando. Anna Magnaru 0® 2:00 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (D 0 NEWS 3:10 3 :4 0 CD 0 M O W "Be My Quest (B/W ) (1963) David Hammings Andrea Monel as* is a u i i i . i i n i 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, September 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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