10 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7212f7b68fea1ea3d142ecff3c25f083.pdf 139f518c0f6f739f303bdc0cb97748fd PDF Text Text 75th Y ear No 15—T u e sd a y ,S e p te m b e r7.1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening H erald—(U SPS 481 2801 —P ric e 2( c e n ts Bush Plugs For Candidates McCollum, Bafalis P i VICK PRESIDENT GKOKC.E HUSH By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Vice President George Bush in Orlando for much of the day Monday talked about Cuba, the Soviet Union, Poland, the economy, the paraquat spraying of marijuana, and the Democrats. But the major thrust of his statements was that the election in Florida of LA. “Skip" Bafalis to the governorship and the re-election of U.S Hep. Bill McCollum of Altamonte Springs hold high priorities in the GOP national committee and the administration. "Thank God we have McCollum and we must re-elect him,” Bush told the crowd that packed the Cheyenne Saloon at Church Street Station to help fill McCollum's campaign coffers. The Secret Service permitted only 1,000 persons at a time into the party, and State Rep. Bobby Brantley of I/mgwood was con­ cerned. "The party is oversold," he said. Upwards of 2,000 persons ended up at­ tending The tickets sold for $100 per family. Ninety minutes before Bush was scheduled to appear at the function, scores of people were queued up at the box office, tickets in hand. Estimates of proceeds from the event are not as yet available. Preceding the Cheyenne Saloon barbecue, more than 40 couples who had paid $1,000 each couple for the privilege sipped champagne and ate hors d'oeuvres with the vice president and Mrs. Bush at the Harley Hotel ballroom A spokesman for the McCollum campaign said about $40,000 was raised at this event. Bush and his wife, after arriving aboard Air Force II at Orlando International Airport, were greeted by McCollum and his wife, Ingrid and various party dignitaries. The vice president and his party were whisked away for the Harley Hotel events which began with a press conference. linking lean and fit. Bush parted questions from the press, saying McCollum, a Reagan Republican, has a "sound voting record and supports the president when he thinks the president is right." At the same time, Bush stressed McCollum's independence several times. "We know McCollum well enough to know that he'll tie with us on some issues but that he won’t be with us on every single vote," Bush said in reply to the question of why he repeatedly spoke of McCollum's independence in the congressional voting process. On unemployment, Bush noted “everyone says the way J o get the unemployment rate down is by getting the interest rate down Of the current spraying of marijuana fields in Florida with the poison paraquat, Bush said the Reagan administration has been en­ couraging foreign nations to help stem the tide of illegal drugs into the country by such spraying, adding that spraying marijuana fields in Florida is a correct action To a question concerning Bush's voiced endorsement of Bafalis before his primary contest with Vernon Davids of Winter Garden today for the Republican nomination for governor. Bush said the state and national parties made the decision He reiterated that McCollum's and Bafalis' contests "are key races this year." "The governor's race is winnable." he declared. Of the Israeli war, he stud it is a time to "lower rhetorical contact" and use "hard diplomacy." "This is the real and only avenue to a lasting peace in the Middle East. The president and the secretary of state a re involved in this diplomacy," Bush said. He praised the South Florida Task Force on drugs, which he heads, saying it is an excellent start but only a start. Bush said he doesn't see funding for the task force being cut The vice president also predicted that Reagan's veto of a spending bill passed by the Congress last week will be upheld After the champagne and hor d'oeuvres at the Harley, the party moved on to the Cheyenne Saloon * McCollum, wIhi received resounding applausc after each sentence in his speech, said his first two-year term "is too short a time to turn around the tax and spend philosophy of the past 40 years." Pointing to a $100 billion deficit in the federal government, he said this deficit will be greatly reduced during his next two-year term and a balanced budget will be seen McCollum- said the nation has a great problem with immigation, adding that 800.000 immigrants are coming into the county each year legally, while 1 million are entering illegally McCollum said the answer to this problem is contained in a new bill he supports in Congress The bill calls for sanctions against employers who knowingly employ illegal aliens. It also places a cap on the number of immigrants allowed into the country and expedites moving people through the political asylum process to deportation, if necessary. McCollum said he also wants to end the constant review of Florida court decisions by the U.S Supreme Court. 'Two years is just not enough to do the tilings I want to do," he said. P rior to Bush's p rep ared rem arks. See HUSH, Page 2A Two Parks Employees Out Of Job By MKTIEALIIEIIA Herald Staff Writer Two people involved in a criminal investigation of the Seminole County Parks Division are out of a job, one repor­ tedly by choice. Bill Solitro, who claims he was instrumental in the probe which led to the arrest and dismissal of Facility and Parks Coordinator John Varney in July for misuse of county property and work orders, was fired Thursday after he failed to appear for a lieu no o’. Public Services and Development Director John Percy said today Solitro whs dismissed for failing to report for the hearing and because he apparently falsified his job application. The hearing had been scheduled to discuss with Solitro the falsification charge. Solitro answered 'no' to a question on the application which asked if he had a criminal record. Solitro admitted to several misdemeanor convictions. Johnnie Butler, who served as secretary for Varney and was the recipient of several gifts which were cited in Varney’s dismissal, has resigned, effective Wednesday. Percy said Mrs Butler's resignation was for personal reasons. "She said she wanted to spend more time with her family," Percy said. Percy said he has not seen any information gathered by the sheriff's department in its probe of the parks division and does not know if Mrs. Butler's resignation is related to the in­ vestigation Mrs. Butler was unavailable for comment today. Mrs. Butler’s Winter Springs trailer was allegedly re-wired by a county maintenance worker on June 16. According to the charges against Varney, he authorized the purchase of $200 worth of electrical material and ordered the employee to do the work. Varney also is accused of authorizing the purchase of materials and construction of a dollhouse which was given to Mrs. Butler. A meeting is scheduled for today between County Administrator Roger Neiswender, Percy and several parks division employees who are disgruntled with the status of the sheriff’s probe. An administrative investigation will be conducted into the division by Neiswender who said the situation there had gotten out of hand and is threatening its effectiveness. Ten employees in the parks division said last week they were being harassed and intimidated by superiors. Among their complaints were: — Employees who went to the personnel department with complaints were re-assigned toother duties for several months uhtil they followed the chain of command. — Employees who gave testimony to deputies were given bad evaluations by their supervisors. • • A - y ‘ Y- M»rald Photot by Tom Vine m l Voting booths at Precinct 22 at the Sanford Civic Center, as well as voting booths all o v e r F lo rid a, w e re a n y th in g but o v e r used today. D i c t i o n o ffic ia ls s a i d tin* tu rn o u t e s p e c ia lly low. fo r th e p r im a r y e le c tio n s w as V o te Turnout Low A t Local Polls Election officials today were seeing the very poor voter turnout expected at Seminole County's 72 precinct polling places. By 11 a m., the following numbers of voters had cast ballots at the polling places listed: — Precinct 4 in Altamonte Springs, 902 registered voters, less than 50 ballots cast during the first four hours today. — Precinct 15 in Sanford, with the polling place at the city’s civic center and with 604 eligible voters, only 44 had voted. — Precinct 22, also at the Sanford Civic Center, had 63 votes. This precinct has 756 votes registered. — Precinct 33, Longwood, with 894 registered voters, 41 had voted. — Precinct 50 in the TuskawtUa section of Winter Springs saw 134 of the 1,754 eligible voters taking advantage of their franchise. • Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce earlier said she was hoping for a 40 percent turnout but feared that 30 percent or less would go to the polls. The polls will remain open until 7 p.m. Meanwhile, Casselberry Councilman Jim Lavigne said he HM B See FEW, Page 2 ’ ll. Krma Hillhimer of Sanford casts her ballot at the Precinct 22 polling place this morning while M N M W B B a n H M H H M B ia M a a H M M M M M n a M a ^ ■! Jim McGuire, inspector in charge of the ballot box. lends her a hand. Staiewide Turnout Slim, Too AMY P **^*"*-«V»» Ml ».• • • H»r*ld Phot# by Tom V I h c m I SEMINOLE SPIRIT Paint a parking lot? It's nothing unusual if you're a senior and enrolled at Seminole High School in Sanford. They do it every year. This parking space was painted by "Amy I \ ” who obviously rates herself No. I as an actress. How do other Seminole seniors rate themselves on the school parking pavement? See Page HA. United Press International Voter turnout throughout F lorida primaries was light early today — as predicted — and county elections supervisors blamed boring races rather than rain clouds that hung over Die state. Showers fell over much of Florida's coastal areas, forecasters at the National Weather Service said, and most of the state was expected to be blanketed with thunderstorms late today. Elections officials have predicted a light turnout of about 35 percent statewide, at least partly because only two races have attracted attention across Florida. " It’s light. It'll be in the* 30s somewhere," Escambia County Elec­ tions Supervisor Joe Oldmixon said today after the polls opened. Earlier, he had predicted no higher than 40 percent of the registered voters would cast a ballot. "We have no local races but one school board race and half the people don't even knbw there’s a Democratic governor's race going on," he said. The few Republicans in Oldmixon's Panhandle county were turning out for a threeway contest for the party’s U.S. Senate nomination. "If it wasn't for the statewide race for 35 percent turnout is predicted there. comptroller, they wouldn’t even know Tommie Bell, assistant supervisor f there's a statewide Democratic race elections for Jacksonville, said, "O going on," he said of the Ralph IlabenGerald Lewis battle to become the state's clerks that have called in to say it is sic so far. People are coming in ve chief bank regulator. slowly." In Miami, a ssista n t Elections Officials agreed that their'predicti Supervisor Jody Gluck Crosland said, "We’ve been predicting a 25 percent that only 35 percent of the voters wot turnout for a week. Right now, I would turn out was based in part on a feeli say based on my experience in past that only two races have attract years, it feels right in that area." statewide attention. In Tainpa, Hillsborough Elections Unlike four years ago when he i Supervisor Robin Krivanek said voters against a crowded Democratic field a were staying away from the polls in the little-known state senator, Gov. E downtown area but there were no early Graham faces only token opposition reports from the county's outlying the primary from gay rights activist E districts, where there are two lively Kunst of Gainesville and HomesU Florida House prim aries in progress. A businessman Fred Kuhn. TODAY Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword ........................ . Dear Abb) 611 211 4-511 611 61$ Deaths Kditnrial Florida Sports Television Weather . • »- * _ • 3A IB �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Tuesday. Sept. 7, 1983 NATION IN BRIEF 420 Persons Killed In Labor Day Mishaps United Pr^M International Thousands of Americans jammed the nation’s high­ ways to return home from the long Libor Day weekend and settle down for fall. More than 400 people were killed in traffic accidents as compared to the 560 deaths predicted by the National Safety Council. A United I’ress International count early today showed at least 420 people died in road mishaps during the holiday weekend, which started at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ended at midnight Monday. Tile National Safety Council predicted as many as 560 traffic fatalities might be recorded during the holiday. Last Libor Day weekend 473 people were killed and 21,000 seriously injured in traffic accidents. IRS Workers Furloughed WASHINGTON (U Pli — At the end of today's business day, 19,000 employees of the Internal Revenue Service will be furloughed because of lack of federal funds. Friday, up to another 20,000 HIS workers are to be laid off, unless — an unlikely event — a deep-rooted spending dispute between President Reagan and Congress is suddenly settled, an IRS executive said Monday, The furloughs, which will virtually halt tax collec­ tions and investigation, is the result of the inability of Congress and the White House to reach agreement on supplemental appropriations. Habib G ets Freedom Medal WASHINGTON (UPli - The son of a Lbanese immigrant, Philip Habib rose from a neighborhood errand boy for Orthodox Jewish families in Brooklyn to become President Reagan’s special peace envoy in the Middle East Today, Habib, 62, was to be presented the nation's highest civilian award, the Medal of Freedom, for negotiating the exodus of Palestine fighters from Israeli-encircled Beirut — ending a 10-week siege of the Iibanese capital. Habib spent much of this summer in Ixbanon, set­ ting up nearly a dozen cease-fires — amid death and destruction — before obtaining last month’s peace settlement. Mary Martin Recovering SAN FRANCISCO (UP11 — Mary Martin, the star of “ Peter Pan,” was in good condition Monday following a van-taxi crash that killed her press agent and critically injured Janet Gaynor, the first actress to win an Academy Award. Doctors said Miss Martin was “stable, awake, talking and doing well," despite two fractured ribs, a bruised kidney and fractured pelvis. Bite was expected to remain in San Francisco General Hospital for two to three weeks, Dr. Frank lewis, assistant chief of surgery, said late Monday. Miss Gaynor, 77, a silent screen star, suffered "very severe" injuries and would be given oxygen through a tube for at least two weeks, Lewis reported. She was awake and alert but still listed as critical by the hospital late Monday. The victims suffered “blunt traum a,” the impact of being bounced around inside a taxi Sunday night, when a van ran a red light and slammed into their cab. The stage and screen stars were riding to a Chinatown restaurant. i Junk Food Professor's’ Car Found In N.Y. A ppledorf M ay H ave Know n K illers NEW YORK lUPI ) — The blue 1981 Pontiac Firebird that belonged to the “junk food professor" who was killed in a ritualistic slaying in Gainesville, was stopped today by police after a chase in Manhattan. A police spokesman said the driver of the car was taken in for questioning and two others seen near the car when the chase began were being sought. They fled on foot. Gainesville police had said earlier they wanted to question three young men in the killing of University of Florida professor Howard Appledorf. The three — Howard Lutz and Gary Ostrowski, both 20 and both of New York, and Stephen Anderson, 19, of Connecticut — were charged last month with forging checks in Appledorf’s name but he dropped the charges against them Gainesville Police Capt. Richard Ward said Appeldorf may have known his killers. “We think at least three people were in­ volved but there may have been more," Ward said. New York City police said they bad been notified by Gainesville authorities to be on the alert for the 1981 dark blue Pontiac Firebird that belonged to Appeldorf and was missing. Details were sketchy, but police said the car was spotted on a Midtown street and was stopped after a chase into Harlem and back down into Manhattan's East Side, where it was stopped at a roadblock at 53rd Street and First Avenue. Detectives were awaiting additional in­ Continued From Page 1A Republican officials and candidates for various state offices were introduced in­ cluding Bafalis. U S. Sen Paula Haw kins was alsojntroduced. When Hush left the McCollum events he went on to a fund-raiser for Bafalis in South Florida. Brantley was master of ceremonies at the Cheyenne Saloon. Noting it was Libor Day, Hush said it was the day when a lot of Democratic politicians are "training their guns on the President and firing full blast to create a smoke screen for their programs and policies that have been proven disastrous for America. "To listen to some — Tip O'Neill, Ted Kennedy, Walter Mondale — would leave us to believe that when President Reagan was sworn into office the United States was en­ joying its greatest prosperity and possessed a military strength and foreign policy second to He said now the Soviet Union wants to talk about trade for its pipeline. Bush said if the Soviets want trade, Poland should let Walesa free, adding the Reagan government must stand for human rights. Bush concluded: “The president will be overwhelmingly re-elected in 1984.” Continued From Page 1A was researching the law today to make a decision on whether he will file charges of unfair campaign practices against Carl Selph, his opponent for the GOP nomination for a legislative seat in the Florida House of Representatives. Livigne said that Selph in advertisements published in morning newspapers today contends Livigne favors teaching children in public schools about sex, abortion and con­ traception. Livigne said this is not his position and these issues were never discussed during the campaign. Selph, from his Casselberry headquarters, sqid the positions were published from a questionnaire filed by Livigne. Sanlord t a r r y E FiWier John R Grewi • Fredrick T Thomat Danny J W illiam s Jetue L . Wright Deborah L Causey, Casselberry James Hulchlson, Deltona Susan E Wooldridge. Deliona Shirley J Thomas, Geneva E v < * n in ^ .llo m lil Pauline E . La k e , Lake Mary Nancy M illm an, Osteen DISCHARGES Sanford David Jones Peter A McCIcod Helen B Slack John O W arren Deborah L Causey, Casselberry Jack T Combs. Deliona Fernando te u to n . Deliona C lair C. Culp. Ocala Sharon K Willingham and baby girl. Sanlord w *''* •*"> Tuesday, September 7, tvej-Vol. 75, No, 15 Published Oaily and Sunday, tic tp l Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc , )M N. French Aye . Sanlord, Fla. )1>71. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida l i n i Hom e D e liv e ry : W eek. I I .M ; M onth, M.1S; 4 M o n th s, i U M i Y ea r, I4 J4 0 . B y M a ll: Week t l . l l / M a n lh , IS.IS; 4 M onths, l i t 41; Y e a r, 117 44 ________ __________________________ / v _____ Herald Photo by Toni Vincent U,S. Hop. Kill McCollum, It-Altonionle Springs, Mrs. Hush and Ingrid Mc­ Collum listen intently to Vice President George Hush’s speech. MIAMI (UPI) — Two manatees born at the 5 iaml Seaquarium over the Libor Day weekend may provide keys to how to save the endangered species. "The two new manatees were the fourth and fiftli to be conceived and born in captivity anywhere in (he world — and they are im­ portant because they have helped provide us with new information about the manatees," Seaquarium spokesman Ray Casas said. "W e have learned m ore about the reproductive cycle of the manatee, at what age they are sexually mature, the gestation period, how long it takes to deliver and how they are born," he said. Ariel, a manatee believed to be about 9 years old. gave birth Monday morning to a 37-inch. 61-pound male sea cow. A day earlier. Juliet, believed to be about 30 years old, gave birth to a 45-inch, 88-pound sea cow. Romeo, a male sea cow also about 30 years old, sired both. Casas said that before Sunday, scientists believed the gestation period for manatees ranged from 18 months to two years. Hut Julia became pregnant about 16 months ago as did Ariel. "That means we've been wrong," he said. Such information, he said, will help scien­ tists to save the dwindling species by knowing when to breed them. Florida Cracking Down On Bad Drivers; More Road Testing Planned WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:11 a.m., —p.m.; lows, 5:35 a.m,, 6:13 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:03 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5:26 a.m., 6:(M p.m.; Centril Florid* Regional Hoipital Monday ADMISSIONS Ward said the killers apparently "partied" for about three hours before slaying Appledorf. Baby Manatees To Aid Research ...Few Vote Today AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 74; Monday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30:06; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: northeast at 9 mph; rain: .36; sunrise 7:06 a.m., sunset 7:40 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES A canvas tote bag full of water, pillows and towels over Appledorf’s face suffocated him, an autopsy found. Turning his attention to Poland, Bush said the people of Poland, following the leadership of L ‘ch Walesa and his Solidarity Union, made their wish to live in a free society. What transpired is known to all the world — martial law, the imprisonment of thousands, the exile of l.eeh Walesa. But the president didn't forget." WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy this morning becoming mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms this afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thun­ derstorms early tonight. lxws in the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Appledorf had a burn on his stomach where a cigarette had been ground out and a large metal name tag with the professor’s name, address and place of work was placed on his forehead "like a tombstone m arker," Ward The killers apparently were waiting for Appledorf. who was last seen at a local bar Friday night. none. "'While it may be politically advantageous to blast the president, it is demagoguery at its worst because the Democrats don’t have a plan, a program and or a clue as to how to bring about economic recovery," he said. Biskits, a new fast food restaurant to open in Sanford on U S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard, will begin operation Thursday, not Wednesday as previously reported, according to Philip Freo, Orlando area supervisor for Bisklts. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind northeasterly 10 to 15 knots through Wed­ nesday. Seas 4 to 5 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. "M urder" and "redrum" — murder spelled backward — were scribbled on the walls with ink and barbecue sauce. said. Appledorf, a teacher at Florida for 15 years, was separated from his wife. He gained national attention for his studies of fast foods in the 1970s. appearing several times on television talk shows and became known as "the junk food professor" after praising the nutritional value of McDonald’s hamburgers. ...Bush Discusses Issues Correction “ —------ — BAYPORT: Highs, 4:39 a.in., 5:35 p.m.; lows 11:27 a.m., 11:22 p.m. formation from Gainesville officials. A ppledorf’s body was found gagged, blindfolded and propped against a sofa Sunday in his ransacked lakeside condominium in Gainesville. Three plates with sandwiches on them and wine glasses were set in a semicircle around the body; an empty fourth plate and an overturned wine glass were beside the body Htrald Photo by Tom Vlntonl Sanford Jaycoettc GiGi Dunn lakes a break from answering the telephones during Hie Labor Day Muscular Dystrophy Telethon to catch 10 winks. While she slept, volunteer workers took pledges from Sanford residents totaling 13.086. MD Telethon Pledges Up In Central Florida Although pledges in the national Jerry Lewis Musculur Dystrophy Telethon were down by 10 percent from last year, Jane Hunnicutt, .coordinator for the Central Florida telethon, reported that the final total of $350,444 for her nine-county area was up from lust year's figure of $338,219. The 21lz-hour Labor Day telethon was broadcast over Channel 2, WES11-TV with local segments coming live from the Sheraton Twin Towers, Orlando. -It was the 17th year that comedian Jerry Lewis has conducted the nationwide fundraiser for the victims of the crippling and often fatal disease. The drop in pledges nationally was attributed by Lewis to the economy and high unemployment. “We had a lot more pledge activity locally than we'd ever dreamed of," said Ms. Hun­ nicutt. "The figure on the lote board when we went off the air was $346,004, but more pledges came in bringing the total to $350,444." In Sanford, members of the SanfordSeminole Jaycees and Jayceettes did their part by manning a phone center in Sanford to accept pledges. They received pledges of $3,086 which to Jayceette Dona Speir said was "less than we expected." In addition to the eight Jaycees and 11 Jayceettes who manned the phones 24 hours beginning Sunday night, several local political candidates also pitched in. They included legislative candidate Bettye Smith, Seminole County Commission can­ didates Bob Sturm and Bob French, and Seminole County School Board hopeful Jean Bryant. Ms. Hunnicutt said most of the money raised locally stays in this area for direct patient services for which there is no charge. Some of the money will also go toward muscular dystrophy research, she said. Benefiting from such research are people like 16-year-old Danny Temple of Altamonte Springs, F lo rid a's M uscular Dystrophy Association poster child. Before moving here, Danny served as New Jersey's poster child for Muscular Dystrophy In 1979. -J A N E CASSELBERRY United Press International Florida drivers involved in accidents may be ordered to bike a road lest next year that could lead to license revocation as state of­ ficials are toughening efforts to get bad drivers off the street, officials say. Don Kiern, director of the state Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles’ driver Improvement office, said beginning next January, officers will decide if the driver should be tested for competency behind the wheel. If the officer checks the box marked "yes," Kiern said, a driving test will be required. The new accident report was spurred by Hie case of Gertrude Karmiol, an 81-year-old woman who ran her car into a Miami bus bench last March, killing three elderly women and critically Injuring four others. Ms. Karmiol, in two earlier mishaps, hit a 12-year-old boy on a bicycle and critically injured two elderly women. She has since surrendered her drivers’ license. “We want to find some way to prevent that from happening again," Kiern said, adding the department will ask the legislature for money to test peripheral vision because there have been numerous accidents involving drivers who didn't see the object they struck. "Right now this is our biggest concern," he said. "We had several fatal accidenls where the driver never saw them, “It’s like looking down a pipe or like a horse with blinders. They can'l see anything on the side — a car, a kid, a dog." Of the 1.5 million licensed Florida drivers, about 15,000, or 1 percent, have poor peripheral vision, Kiern said. The department began seeking equipment for the lest after an BO-year-old Naples man killed three schoolgirls with his car in 1980, Ronald Slatzer, who served a year-long prison sentence for manslaughter, luis maintained he struck some garbage cans. Slatzer failed the vision test for a Florida driver’s license, but was able to renew his Ohio license by mail for 13 years. As a result of the accident, Ohio changed its law to require a vision test before renewal. About 30,000 Floridians fail the vision test every year, officials said. Most must obtain glasses before their license is renewed. Seminole Students 'No-Show;' Immunization Push Successful About 600 students who were expected to attend Seminole County schools still have not shown up for classes, Marion Snell, health program coordinator for the school district said today. Mrs. Snell said most of those students were on vacation with their families through the Labor Day weekend. She said most of them were expected to show up for classes today. Mrs. Snell said some of the students who have not arrived for classes probably have moved from the district. She said the push to get students Immunized was successful and nearly all of the 2,098 students who did not have proper records have now been enrolled. She said it will be some time before district officials know if Overy student who needed immunization records has been admitted. School officials said about 34,500 students are enrolled in Seminole County schools. A precise count will be taken in October. Builder Appeals License Suspension A Lake Mary homebuilder is appealing to the Seminole County commission a county licensing board's decision to suspend his certificate of competency. The appeal, sent lo commissioners Fridqy, said the county's building contractors licen­ sing board acted In violation of homebuilder Irwin Peltzer’s constitutional rights. The licensing board suspended Peltzer's certificate of competency in August afler giving the builder 90 days to build drainage swales al a Wekiva home. Bui the board's decision to suspend Peltzer's certificate came at a meeting which Pelzer's attorney, Robert E. White, could not attend. The contractor asked for a continuance but was refused. The problem surfaced when Bob and Ruth Goldenbcrg of Wekiva said Peltzer refused to correct a drainage problem at a house he built for them In 1981. The Goldenbergs said rain water runs Into their screened porch and swimming pool, the result of what they claim was poor workmanship by Peltzer. Peltzer says the developer is responsible for the problem. The Goldenbergs said the swales have not been installed correctly and live problem still exists. No date has been set for an appeal hearing. �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Today's Election Arouses Little Interest Statewide Lnlted Press International Today 15 the day of reckoning for two Democratic candidates for comptroller and three Republican Senate hopefuls, but the two main gubernatorial candidates have given the primary little thought Officials have predicted a light election turnout of about 35 percent, at least partly because only two races have attracted statewide attention Unlike four years ago when he ran against a crowded Democaratic field as a little-known state senator, Gov Bob Graham faces only token opposition in the primary from gay rights activist Bob Kunst of Gainesville and Homestead businessman Fred Kuhn In the bitterest of the races, incumbent Comptroller Gerald I-ewis is seeking a third term against outgoing House Speaker Ralph Haben of Palmetto in the Democratic primary. Shooting Baffles Police HOLLYWOOD t U l'11- Police say they still have no idea why a woman opened fire on a Hollywood policewoman who was trying to help her at a scene of an automobile accident Frankie Shivers, 27, a mother of two who had been on patrol since May, died at Memorial Hospital Monday from complications resulting from two gun shots wounds in her right arm and side, said Fred Barbetta, police public information officer Officer Shivers, who lived with her husband and children in Pompano Beach, was shot by a motorist identified as Geraldine Devine Terrell, 37. of Hollywood, Barbetta said. Terrell was then shoi several times and killed instantly by other officers on the scene Sunday night. Detectives said Monday they had no theories that would explain the Terrell woman’s actions, but were digging into her background X-Rated Cable In Miami? MIAMI 1UP11 — Miami voters decide today whether cable television in the city should broadcast "p<>rnographic" movies in a referendum prompted by Mayor Maurice F erre, who says he is horrified his grandchildren could watch the films. Ferre proposed earlier this year voters be allowed to decide if “obscene" and "indcncent" material should be banned from the city's cables after a trip to New York where he accidently saw a segment of an X-rated film on the cable television in his hotel room. If the referendum passes, Ferre said he will push the commission to draw up a detailed ordinance defining what sexual acts or parts of the human anatomy shown on a film would classify it as "obscene." W O R LD IN BRIEF Sharp Differences Surface As Arab Leaders M eet FEZ, Morocco ( U P II —The deep rifts underlying the Arab world were evident at the formal opening of the 12th Arab summit, with Palestinian guerrilla chief Yusser Arafat receiving a hero’s welcome and the Argerian envoy being snubbed by Morocco’s King Hassan. Inside the council chamber, Syrian President Hafei Assad and Iraqi President Saddah Hussein pointedly ignored each other — although they were separated only by Somalia President Mohammed Siad Barre. Featuring prominently in the discussions was President Reagan's ground-breaking initiative calling for Palestinian self-rule on the occupied West Bank and Gaza linked Jordan. Gold Breaks $500 M ark I-ONDON t UPI I — Gold prices, fueled by fears of a worldwide economic crisis, soared on European markets today, breaking the $50(Fan-ounce barrier in I/indon after setting records in Paris. The dollar declined. Gold opened at $494.20 an ounce in ixrndon, up from Monday’s close of $473.50, then soared briefly to $500.50 before settling back down. In Zurich, gold opened at $498 50 an ounce, up from $474.50. • Evening Herald Sanford. FI. Statewide, 31 Died Tuesday, Sept. 7 , I9 IJ-1 A No Labor Day Fatalities In Sem inole !!> TEN I YARHOHOl (ill Herald Staff Writer The 78-hour Igibor Day weekend has ended without any traffic fatalities being reported in Seminole County. However. 31 people lost their lives elsewhere in the state. Florida Highway Patrol officials predicted that 33 people would die on the state’s highways during the holiday weekend which began at 6 p m. Friday anti ended at midnight Monday Troopers said five predestrians lost their lives in traffic accidents during the weekend while the remaining accidents involved motorists. Among the last reported deaths were Bridget! Turner. 25, of Fort Walton Beach, who was killed in a two-ear collision in that city; Pamela Pauline Marks, 21, of 2108 Northumberland A v e, Orlando, who was killed at about 1 30 a.m when her vehicle struck a curb, flipped and threw her from the car about one mile north of Ocoee; Carol Lynne Coleman, 26, of Okla.. w ho died Monday morning when she lost control of her car near Ocala, hit a tree and was severely burned when her car burst into flames; and an unidentified pedestrian was killed in a hitand-run accident at about 1:30 a.m. Monday along State Road 50 near State Road 15A in west Orange County, troopers said Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ the impression that he had a weapon, took the money and fled, deputies said Despite an intensive land and air search by the sheriff's office. DeLind police and the FBI, the robber was not found RADAR DETECTOR TAKEN Thieves broke into a Casselberry m an’s car between 10 45 pin Thursday and 7 15 a.m Friday stealing a radar detector valued at $79 Janies Alan Greene, 26. of 502 Eagle Circle told deputies the thieves entered hi., vehicle after breaking a side rear window of the car OFFICE. BUILDING III RGI.AKIZKD A Fern Park office building was burglarized between 'J p m Thursday and 9 a in. Friday , but the culprits only stole $5 cash IrvingGussow, of Altamonte Springs, told deputies someone broke into the Gussow Building, at 292 U S 17-92 after throw ing a stone through a window Once inside, the thieves rainmuged through desk drawers and made off with $5 in petty cash, deputies said. PAY PHONE PILFERED A |>ay telephone was stolen from outside a business at 500 Oak Ave., Sanford, between 6 and 6:30 a.m Monday Police said the telephone, valued at $250, is the property of Southern Bell Telephone ('••.. 3000 Southgate Road ( AMUR \ EJRTPMENT STOLEN About $2,700 worth of camera equipment was stolen from tin home of V R. Williams. 23. of 60J laiurel Ave , Sanford, bet­ ween 11:45 p m Friday and 8:20 p.m Monday, police said WOMAN \ITAl KED IN PARK A 19-year-old Sanford woman was attacked by three inert in a park at P ark Ave. and I- ifthSt Friday night, but (lie assailants fled after she told them she was an undercover jxilice officer The woman told police she was at Gazebo Park at about 7.15 p in. when three men approached her. hit her in the face, scratched her. cut her head with a knife and tried to sexually assault her The woman reportedly told the attackers that she was on undercover police officer and the men "backed off" ARSDN SUSPECTED Fire investigators are probing Friday’s fire at a Sanford ehemical storage warehouse tor possible evidence of arson MAN STABBED, ANOTHER JAILED A 28-year-old Sanford man was listed in fair condition today at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, where he is being treated for stab wounds while his father was being held in the county jail on $8,000 bond in connection with the stab­ bing. Leon Harrison.of 2541 Frog Alley, was stabbed in his right chest, hospital officials said. Meanwhile, Mi Kioley Harrison, 66, of the same address, has been charged with aggravated battery in connection with his son's stabbing, deputies said Deputies said they arrived at the Harrison home and found the younger Harrison sitting on the ground outside, bleeding. Inside, the elder Harrison w as found seated in a chair, a knife lying on the floor near him, deputies said. According to the younger Harrison's daughter, the tw o men had been arguing when the elder Harrison went to the kitchen, got a butcher knife and threatened to kill his son, deputies said. DELTONA BANK ROBBED Police are continuing their search (or a man who robbed a Deltona bank Friday of about $1,000, apparently disregarding that a deputy sheriff's car w as parked nearby, then excaped on foot According to Volusia County sheriff’s deputies, the man walked into the Sun Bank, located about 100 yards from the sheriff's branch office along Deltona Boulevard, at about 10: 20 a.Hi: and approached a teller. The man patted his shirt, giving IN THE SERVICE t o y s * m m il l e r Spec 4 G erald M M 'llef. son of P h .iiip C M*lier o* Ovrdo ha% been decorated *t»h the A rm y A ch ie ve m e n t Medal at F o r t Stewart. Ga The medal awarded to toid'cr \ for achievem ent or meritorious service and act\ of courage CHILDREN'S ftapfitn 75«wi Ever Seen 18,000 Different Toys & Games in One Store? M ille r i% a ra d io o p erator w ith the 2nd lla t t a lio n * It ih In fa n t r y ANNETTE THOMPSON Spec 4 Annette Thom pson, daughter of f reddc and F.iou«se Thompson of Sanford, has been decorated with the U S. A rm y Commendation Medil at the 7 1st Maintenance Battai on. hurem berg. West Germany The A rm y Commendat'on Medal is aw arded to those •nd'vduals Aho dem onstrate outstanding a c h ie ve m e n t or m erito rio u s s e rv e e in the performance of the»r duties Police Firefighters responded to the United Solvents chemical company. 1107 Airport Rlvd.. after a fire was reported at abou' 6:15 p nt Investigators said the fire apparently broke out in die northwest com er of the building No other details of the blaze were available and no injuries were reported. ...... _ Tl RKEYSTAKEN, FOt NI) Thieves broke into the Seminole County School Board’s fowl warehouse a’ 407 W Fourth S t. Sanford, between 3:45 and K) 58 p m Friday and stole six boxes of turkey roasts which were later recovered a short distance from ’he building. police said the thieves used bolt cutters to remove freezer door lo c k s and then stole the meat S XNDBI.ASTING MACHINE MISSING \ one-ton sandblasting machine, valued at $5,000, was stolen from die equipment yard,of American Railway Service. 600 Persimmon Ave . Sanford, between 3 p.m Friday and 5 25 p m Monday, sheriff's deputies said. Dl l ARRESTS Die following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence >DUI i of alcoholic (leverages David Brian Miller, 20. of 6835 Mainsail Court. Orlando, arrested 10 47 a in , Monday , charged with DUI. failure to maintain a single lane and failure to produce vehicle registration Miller was arrested along Interstate 4 about Gmile west of State Road 436 by a Florida Highway Patrol of­ ficer Bund was set at $500 Sheila Ann McConnell. 33. of 106 Escondido, Altamonte Springs, arrested 12:46 a m. today Ms. McConnell was arrested by deputies along U S Highway 17-92 near State Road 136. Bond was set at $500. \\ INTER SPRINGS MAN CHARGED A 42-year-old Winter Springs man was being held ui the Seminole County jail today on charges of leaving the scene of an accident with property damage, disorderly intoxication and failure to use due care James Robert Grumes, of 888 Elgin Drive, was arrested by Toppers at his home after an accident Witness told the trooper a man, described as Grames, was involved in a hit-and-run accident at about 6 p.m. Monday Theuitness was reportedly a passenger In Gram es' vehicle at the time of the accident, troopers said Bond was set at $5,000 I.ONGYVOOD IN THE DARK About 1.000 lamgwood homes were without electricity for almost tw*> hours Monday evening after a car crashed into a utility pole along U S. Highway 17-92. Joseph McKelvey, of Sanford, was charged with careless driving in the accident which occurred when lie reportedly was reaching to pick a lighter off the floor of the car, police said. Huge Se7ections*Acres of Space«Nothing Ever Sold at List Price Everyday Discounts Always, No Sales Ever Thom pson is a supply clerk BRENDA J. GATHERS Spec 4 Brenda J Gathers, daughter ot Annie M Gathers ot 1730 Blackstone A*e . Sanford, has a r r iv e d tor duly In C o ro ia l. Panam a G a t h e r s , an a d m in is tra tiv e specialist w in the l»Jrd Intantry Brigade, was previously assigned at For» Campbell. icy ROBERT W. HALL A irm an Robert W Hall, son of retired U S Arm y Master Sgt R ich ard V. and Edith C Mall ot 205 Justin W ay. Sanlord, has been sssigned 1o Chanule Air Fo rce Base, i l l , alter completing A ir r orce basic training D u rin g the six weeks at La ckla n d Air Force Base. Texas. Hall stud-ed the Air Force mission, orgamtation and customs and received special training in humap relations The airm an Mill now receive specialized Instruction In the lu els specialist field AREA DEATHS BRIAN K. SMITH Brian Reed Sm ith, 21, Pedro, died Saturday night in a traffic accident south of Leesburg. A native of Pedro he was born Nov. 1, 1960. He was a member of the Pedro Baptist Church and was a service technician for Microdyne. He served two years in the U.S. Air Force and was an honor graduate of Marion Academy, attended Central Florida Community College and was a licensed private pilot. Survivors Include his parents, Richard and Glenda; a brother, Riley, a sister, Jenny Elisia; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Driggers, all of Pedro; and a grand­ mother, Mrs. Gussie Smith, of Sanford. Banks Funeral Home, Wildwood, is in charge of arrangements. EDITH W. BRAMMER Edith Walton B ranuner, 87, of 112 Essex St., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at her home. Born Sept. 1, 1890, in B ra d fo rd , Y o rk s h ire * England, she moved lo Altamonte S prings from Milford, Conn., in 1971. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Maitland. Survivors include her son, Vincent W., of Catonsville, Md.; a d a u g h te r, Mrs. Florence W. E vans, of Altamonte Springs; four grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GRACE H. HALL Mrs. Grace Belle Hall, 69, of 2705 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford died Monday at her home. B ornM archl2,1913, at Rome County, W.Va., she moved to Sanford 25 years ago from Orlando. Survivors include her husband. J a m e s F .; two daughters, M rs. Helen Blanton. Winter Park, and Mrs. Donna Powell, Dublin, Ga.; son, David M., Sanford; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy John­ son, of DcBary, and Mrs. Garnet Hugert, of Elkview, W.Va.; one brother, the Rev. Jam es Coleman, of Charleston, W.Va. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Saturday, Sept. 11th. Come m the World's Biggest Toy Storo & Matt In Parson* Funoral Notices SM IT H , M R. BRIAN R E E D — Fu n eral services tor Mr Brian Reed Sm ith, 71, ot Pedro, who died Saturday will be at l l a m Wednesday at Pedro Baptist Church with the Rey L a r ry M assey and the Rev Sidney Pro clo r officiating Burial in Pine Level Cemetery. Oxford. F la B a n k s Fu n eral Hom e, Wildwood, in charge H A L L . M R S. G R A C E B E L L E — Fu n eral services lor Mrs G race Belle H a ll. 69. ol J70S S Sanlord A y e . Sanlord.w hodedM onday, will be at 13 a m Thursday a l G ram kow Funeral Home Chapel with the R ev James Coleman officiating B u rial in Oakiawn M em orial P a rk . Visitation 7 9 p m W ednesday G ram ko w Fu n eral Home in charge MOfftEY, 6401, M irn tM O M U 10B SIMM tm U TO t ROM M f tO K £A w uox*& i JUNIOR T« It U U m HMKtwai t« IM IM tt lw Cl * COSTUMED CHARACTERS 4». • y o it o ta �Evening Herald The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Herald 10 tha' day, the score stood 11-8 with but one inning more to play. (USPS *ll J»> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 The rest is history. The final was County Commissioners 11, Evening Herald 10. After the game, some of the county people admitted, under intense in­ terrogation from Herald skipper Mike Beha, that most of their team had been playing softball together for two years. On the other hand, most of the Herald players had not picked up a glove in over two years T uesday, S ep tem b er 7, 198?—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; „ Months, $30 Ot- Year. $57.00. So the showing was not too shabby for the Herald considering that, at one time or another, most of the county players had signed a professional contract. Destroying I!) CHRIS FISTER D efense M yths M urray Weidenbaum, until recently the chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, has joined the chorus of those in Congress calling for further cuLs in defense spending as a way to diminish the deficits. * We say lurther cuts because Congress has already slashed $33 billion from Mr. Reagan's proposed addition of $133.4 billion to the Carter administration's last five-year defense program. Mr. Weidenbaum characterized even these pared down budgets as an “ unprecedented growth in defense spending. ..." This notion that the Pentagon is embarked upon a historically unique spending spree — the oftcited “ biggest peacetime military buildup in U.S. history” — is widespread in Congress, among the public, and even in some quarters of the ad ­ ministration itself. Rut, in fact, the actual budget figures tell a dram atically different story. Had Congress approved every nickel of the fiveyear defense program originally proposed by President Reagan, defense spending as a per­ centage of the nation's gross national product would still have remained well below the levels sustained from the early 1950s to the early 1970s. Throughout this two-decade period, defense spending averaged more than eight percent of GNP. This year, defense will total only 6.3 percent of GNP. And for fiscal year 1986, at the peak of the Reagan administration’s defense buildup. Pen­ tagon spending should reach barely 7 percent of gross national product. Actual outlays for defense during fiscal year 1982 are only 15 percent higher, after adjustment for inflation, than the Kennedy administration's 1902 defense budget. Measured in current dollars, the 1962 defense budget was $158.6 billion com­ pared with $182.8 billion in outlays this year. Comparing current defense spending and that proposed by the administration through 1986 with total public spending — local, state, and federal is similarly illuminating. In 1955, for example, 35 percent of all public spending in the United States went for defense. Under the Rcagnn ad­ ministration's program, defense spending would stand at only 16 percent of total public sector spending by 1986. The remaining 84 percent would go primarily for the "human service” programs liberals imagine are l>eing gutted to feed the Pentagon. In fact, of course, spending for social service program s is continuing to rise and will do so in every Reagan budget. The administration has managed only to diminish the rate of growth for these programs. The last five-year defense program proposed by the Carter administration called for $1,326 trillion in defense spending out of more than $4.3 trillion in total federal spending over the 1981-85 period. No one labeled Jim m y Carter's 1981-85 defense program “ the biggest peacetime military buildup in U.S. history,’’ or even "an unprecedented, growth in defense spending." And for good' reason. It wasn’t. When Mr. Reagan added $133.4 billion to the C arter five-year plan — an average annual in­ crease of $26.6 billion in a federal budget that stands at $731 billion this year and will likely go to $932 billion in 1986 — he was widely portrayed as handing the Pentagon a blank check. The facts show otherwise. In truth, the Reagan defense budget increases are a minimal response to a Soviet military budget that is at least 40 percent higher than that of the United States. For the good of the country, Congress and such like-minded critics as Murray Weindenbaum should stop casting the Pentagon in the role of scapegoat for the deficits. Indeed, a more responsible Congress would be considering ways to restore the defense cuts it has already forced on the administration. Trailing 7-0 going into the late innings, the Herald rallied behind the center fielder's (a sports writer for the Herald) two-run blast to deep right field. Other key hits in the five-run inning were by Mark Savoie, Joan Morley, Joe Santora, Britt Smith and Pattie Spangler. In the top half of the eighth inning the county took advantage of two errors on one play by Beha 10 take an 11-8 lead. “ You don't see 'hat very often," a fan said. Rumors circulated after the game that Beha's, whose coaching record stands at 0-2, managerial days were over. Although he plays with all the finess of a wounded water buffalo, Beha said, "1 try hard." The Herald put together a nifty comeback but could not pull off the victory as Joe Hoeddtnghause's vicious line-drive was snared by county shortstop Buck) Dent. The winning pitcher for the commissioners was Nolan Ryan. The Herald did manage to pull something — a few muscles. As the casualties piled up coach Beha had to dig deep into the Herald's minor league system to replace the wounded. For the first three innings, the Herald had trouble getting to county's starting pitcher. Fernando Valenzuela. The Herald's starting hurler. southpaw Mike Morley, was untouched through two uintngs but was tagged for home runs by Reggie Jackson and Mike Schmidt in the third The Herald then brought in relief ace, Spangler, who struck out two of the first three batters she faced. The Herald had the tying and godhead runs on in the seventh but a close play at the plate ended the inning. With one out a grounder was hit to short and, on the throw to first, the flee'-footed center fielder for the Herald gambled, but was gunned down at the plate by county first baseman Pete Rose. The Herald center fielder was not available for comment following the game. Overall, it was a fine showing by a team that was written off before the first pitch was thrown. Beha could not be reached for conunent but was heard tospeak these immortal words, "Just wait until nest time." ROBERT WAGMAN ANTHONY HARRIGAN Race For The Senate On The Cost Of Electricity WASHINGTON (NEA) - Incumbents are seeking re-election in four of the five Middle Atlantic states that will choose U.S. senators this year. And all four — two Democrats and two Republicans —are favored to be returned to Capitol Hill. But the possibility of an upset cannot be ruled out until the votes have been counted on the night of Nov. 2. DELAWARE: Republican Sen. William Roth captured 56 percent of the vote six years ago. Current polls show him doing even better this time around against businessnutn David (.evinson, his Democratic challenger. Roth has raised a modest $600,000. Yet, that is abnost twice as much as his opponent and should be enough to run an effective cam­ paign in this small state. Roth is the favorite in this race, but an upset is not impossible if the voters turn against the Reagan economic policies in which Roth has played an important role. He is, after all, one of the authors of "KempRoth." MARYLAND; Conservative organizations have targeted incumbent Democrat Paul Sarbanes for defeat. But that seems to have caused few sleepless nights for the senator. The Republicans were unable to find a top­ flight candidate to oppose Sarbanes and settled instead for former Rep. law rence Hogan, who now is the executive of Prince George’s County. Hogan remains little-known outside the Washington suburbs. Six years ago Sarbanes received 57 percent ot the vote. He Is likely to do even better this time. NEW JERSEY: Rep. Millicent Fenwick proved the benefit of her star image by defeating New Right activist Jeff Bell for the GOP nomination. Now she lias emerged as the heavy favorite to win the seat formerly held by Democrat Harrison Williams, who resigned from the Senate after his ABSCAM conviction, and currently occupied by caretaker Republican Nicholas Brady. Her November opponent is computer magnate Frank luiutenberg, who led a crowded Democratic field mainly by spen­ ding a reported $1.5 million, much of it from his own deep pockets. NEW YORK: Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the incumbent Democrat, appears to face no serious challenge this year. It was once thought that former Rep. Elizabeth lloltzm an might challenge Moynihan in the Democratic primary. But she has stuck by the pledge against seeking higher office this year that she made during her successful 1981 campaign for Brooklyn district attorney. Then former Rep. Bruce Caputo, a New Right favorite who was also backed by the state's Right to life Party, took himself out of the race for the GOP nomination after his public biography was found to contain some inaccuracies about his military service. Now the best challenger the Republicans have been able to come up with is Whitney North Seymour, an upper-crust establish­ ment lawyer. The chances are that Moynihan will win big. ROBERT WALTERS Real S&Ls' Problems WASHINGTON (NEA) - The savings and loan industry traditionally has presented itself as the best friend of the country's home builders and buyers, supplying the funds necessary for both residential construction and home purchases. The U.S. leag u e of Savings Associations, He industry’s leading trade organization, regularly promotes S6d.s as "the nation's chief source of home mortgage finance" or "the key source for home mortgages." Bui a recent report Issued by Richard T. Pratt, chairm an of the Federal Home l»an Bank Board, the government agency that regulates the industry, suggests that the widely accepted assumption about the close relationship between S&Is and residential financing may no longer be as valid as it once was. During the last half of 1981, says Pratt, S&Ls accounted for "only 4 percent of the total growth in home mortgage debt." In other words, 96 percent of the increase in mortgage loans was handled by other financial institutions. Tlte S&l.'s share of home-loan growth tor all of 1981 was a somewhat more respectable 23 percent, but even that figure was sub­ stantially below the 30 percent recorded in1980 and the rate of about 50 percent during' most of the 1980s. The industry's inability to sustain its traditional level of mortgage and homeconstruction activity is directly related to its increasingly desperate financial plight. Withdrawals of savings from S&la during 1981 exceeded deposits by $25.4 billion, the largest outflow of funds in the industry’s history. In addition, the industry suffered a net loss of $4.6 billion last year and approximately 80 percent to 90 percent of all S&l-s currently are experiencing earnings losses. Those problems can be ascribed, in great measure, to the fact that the S&Ls earn much of their income from loan portfolios dominated by low-interest, long-term mor­ tgages while they must pay far higher in­ terest rates for new funds. In the second half of last year, for example, the industry’s average return on assets was about 10.5 percent, while its average cost of securing new funds was ubout 11.5 percent. Many of the S&Ls' problems are at­ tributable, however, to the industry’s pen­ chant for hiding behind the presumed protection of Pratt and other federal regulators rather than competing in the open market with other financial institutions seeking to attract funds from investors. Those competitors, notably money market funds, offer three important inducements to potential customers — interest payments keyed to current market rates, low minimum deposit requirements and liquidity In the form of withdrawals on demand. Instead of market-level interest, the S&I.s pay as little as 5.5 percent on passbook ac­ counts. In place of low minimum deposits, the S&Ls provide investment opportunities variously requiring at least $5,000, $7,500 or $10,000. Instead of liquidity, the S8cLs offer the ubiquitous “ penalty for early withdrawal." When federal regulators authorized Sid.s to issue two-and-a-half-year Small Saver Cer­ tificates beginning in January 1980, the SSCs luid a federally imposed interest-rate ceiling of 12 percent. List August, however, that cap was removed and interest was keyed to com­ parable Treasury securities. As a result, S8d, deposits in SSC accounts soared more than 50 percent in late 1982, from $60 billion to $96 billion. What did the S8d.s do after discovering they finally were offering an instrument that depositors liked? They went back to the federal regulators with a plea for reim­ position of the 12 percent Interest-rate ceiling because they simply didn’t want to pay the market rate for the funds. Earlier this year, the industry came up with another concoction — a three-month cer­ tificate of deposit with interest keyed to the rate of comparable Treasury bills. But the scheme requires a $5,000 minimum deposit, carries a "penalty for early with­ drawal" and has an interest rate linked to none of the lowest rates paid on Treasury securities. To nobody's surprise, the new certificates aren't attracting many new deposits to the S&la — but the industry persists in its futile quest for new funds that won't require it to offer m arket rates or competitive benefits. In the United States, abundant electricity is taken for granted. Americans simply flip a switch and get the power that lights their homes and working places, heats houses and factories, and, in general, makes modern life as we know it. Electricity ought not be taken for granted, however. Abundant electric power isn't automatic. It is the result of action by in­ vestors. Without continuing investment by private citizens — individuals who put their savings to work, Americans won't have aburulanat. reliable electric service in the future. This is a simple fact that isn't well un­ derstood at any time. It is widely ignored at a time when so many people are feeling an economic pinch and are angry at the leveling off or downturn in their income. In many parts of the country these days there is considerable public outcry against utilities when they seek an increase in the rates. Individual consumers and organized consumer groups call on state public service commissions and legislators to block electric power rates increases. It's understandable that people don't want to pay more for a service. What isn't justified is that power companies should be made a scapegoat for citizens frustrated and angry because of worsening economic conditions. For years, prices have been rising in an inflationary economy. People pay more for an autom obile, ham burger, cold drink, medicine, new home, appliances — almost everything. People don’t write letters to the editor, however, because a cup of coffee costs more or n motion picture ticket h a s doubled In cost in a few years. They continue to line up at the ticket window or the fast food outlet. Only the power companies come under a barrage of criticism. Ironically, many consumer items have increased at least ten-fold over the last quarter century, and yet the scream s never seem to die down because electricity now costs about three to four times what it did then. Utilities don't expect the public to shell tears for them, but they ask for some in­ telligent understanding of their problems. They face peculiar and severe regulatory problems. A request for a rate hike uuiy take a couple of years to be approved. They have huge capital requirements for new generating plants. There is a long lead time involved in building a power plant, during which costs rise very rapidly. Rate relief is often too little and too late, The public needs to be educated regarding the financial realities confronting the utilities. W ithout investm ent, continued reliable electric service and new generating capacity a re impossible. W ithout new generating capacity, a community or a state won’t get new industrial plants which provide jobs. Unless utilities have respectable earnings, they aren't able to generate new capital. As Thomas Gephardt, associate editor of The Cencinnati Enquirer, has noted: "Who, after all, will risk his savings in an electric utility paying, say, 10 percent annually when lie can put them instead into a risk-free money market paying 13 percent or 14 percent?" This is the basic question which consumers of electric power - all of us that is — should address. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Benin Republic C h an g es Predicted WASHINGTON — Strange ta le s are filtering out of the steamy jungles of the Benin Republic, a self-identified Marxistl-enlnist state that might be described as the Albania of West Africa. Benin, a former French colony, is a Pennsy lvania-size sliver of land on the underside of the African hump between Nigeria on the east and Togo and Upper Volta on the west. Since 1972, it has been ruled with erratic oppression by a former army major named Mathieu Kerekou. The word from the seven-member U.S. mission in Benin is that “ the signs are good" for closer relations with the United States, following a cabinet shuffle by the 42-year-old president last April. This is noteworthy because KerekotYs favorite pastime used to be denouncing Americans as “ imperialist pi«s-" “ Young man, smoking IN M Y OFFICE will be PARTICULARLY hazardous to your health." Our last ambassador there was Jam es Engle, who arrived in 1974 just a few days before Kerekou announced that he was making Dahomey, as the country was then called, a Marxist state, and planned to ex­ terminate the old ruling class. Most of his intended victims managed to flee the country. One who did not, according to rumor, was a high official who was caught in bed with Kerekou's wife and summarily executed. Despite Kerekou's habit of calling Engle in for long lectures on the Joys of MarxistLeninism, coupled with demands for more U.S. aid to "help our self-realization as a socialist state," the ambassador tried to get along. But it was sometimes hard to take the country seriously. For example, when Kerekou announced In 1975 that Dahomey would henceforth be > known as Benin, a top-secret document was prepared for President Ford, stressing the im portance of proper pronunciation in dealing with the Beninese. U.S. officials should "take care in maintaining the distinction between the ‘Benin Republic' on the one hand and 'banana' or 'benign' republic on the other," the briefing paper warned, explaining: "In E nglish, the pronunciations are very similar, and offense could be taken if the nuance is missed." On Feb. 12, 1976, Engle was summoned to Kerekou's office for an audience that outdid his previous esperiences by a country mile. He related it in a top-secret report to Ford, tilled, “ Bepin-U.S. ‘Diplomatic’ Relations.” My associates Dale Van Atta and Joseph Spear have seen a copy of the report. Here it is in full: "Ambassador Engle received 'barbaric treatment' from Benin President Kerekou when summoned to the presidential palace Feb. 12 After an insulting reception, the ambassador was preemplorily dismissed from the meeting. "The foreign minister thereafter arranged a 'confrontation' with a kangaroo committee of Inquiry, which tried to establish the am ­ bassador’s incompetence and dishonesty. “The am bassador feels he ‘won' whatever intellectual exchange there was." In the space for personal comment, Engle added: "My incredible adventures of Feb. 12 must surely be counted among the most outrageous experiences any American chief of mission has ever undergone at the hands of the top leadership of any government. It Ls reasonable and proper at this point for the U.S. government to consider whether we should rem ain at all in Benin." Ford recalled Engle, and no ambassador has been sent to Benin since. But Kerekou, perhaps made uneasy by the attem pted overthrow of the Seychelles president by white mercenaries, may have decided he’d better patch things up with the United States. According to one intelligence source, ideology will pose no problem for Kerekou. Benin went "Marxist" in hopes of getting its share of Moscow gold. "I don’t think they knew wliat Marxism is," the source said. F ootnote: K erekou's tutorial session:> weren’t limited to ambassadors. He lectured Pope John Paul 11 on socialism and foreign affairs for half an hour on a papal visit to Benin last February. �Evtm ng Herald. Sanlord. FI Vietnam Veteran's Constant Hell Tuesday, Sept 7. H I2 -5 A '...I'm A Bomb Ready To Explode At Any Time' discharge. "Anytime I get into a fight the first thing that comes into my mind is to kill,'' he said. Pennell said that, during one of many arguments with his wife in a three-year marriage that ended in divorce, lie cooked a .45 cal. pistol and "put the muzzle right between her eyes." There have been countless bar brawls, as well as situations in which Pennell lias seemed to challenge death itself. “ I’Ve mixed Jack Daniels and valium," he said. “I’ve woke up to find myself surprised I’m still here. Sometimes I think 1 can't die." A study published by the Disabled American Veterans i DAV i indicates more Vietnam veterans have committed sui­ cide since the war than died in the fighting, more than 38 percent of men m arried before going to Vietnam were divorced withrn 6 months of returning home. Tom Williams, who edited the DAV report on Post-traumatic Stress, estim ates that more than 1 million Vietnam veterans suffer its symptoms, which include chronic depression, "survivor guilt" and “psychic numbing," which involves the difficulty of relating to others after witnessing the deaths of close friends in combat. The DAV believes Pennell suffers from a classic case of of Post-traumatic Stress Neurosis and is attempting to raise his disability payment. Pennell said his best job since discharge was as an $11.75-anhour telegrapher-clerk for the Union Pacific Railroad. He also studied briefly at a community college and failed in efforts to start a roofing business. "I'm trying to control my drinking," he said. "I like to drink myself into oblivion." Pennell still likes guns but is trying to stay away from them. By LEON DANIEL H ’l National Reporter WASHINGTON i Ill’ll — Kirhard Pennell believes the Vietnam War made liim a risk junkie," doomed to a private hell that may end violently in his suicide or the murder of anyone who crosses him, "I feel like I'm a ticking bomb ready to explode at any tim e." said Pennell, 32, a victim of what the Veterans Administration has diagnosed as "Post-traumatic Stress Neurosis." "I could kill or hurt someone," said Pennell, a lean, well­ muscled man with an unruly shock of curly blond hair. He also acknowledged considering suicide — "all the tim e." Aw arded a Bronze Star for valor and three Purple Hearts for wounds during 11 months of heavy combat, Pennell has spent the dozen years since his honorable discharge in a hell of a different kind. He has done a year of hard time jn a Maryland prison for a felony conviction for arm ed robbery and spent a total of two years in psychiatric wards at VA hospitals. Battling alcoholism, Pennell estimates he has quit or been fired from more than 60 jobs in the years of hard travelling since he left combat in the Central Highlands in November 1969, and was discharged three days later into what he and other "grunts" then called "the world." Pennelt, currently unemployed, has no home. He sometimes stays with friends and often sleeps in his car, a battered 1978 Buick. He suffers from insomnia. When he sleeps, there are nightmares. The VA considers him 10 percent disabled and sends him a check each month for $56. Unlike the gre it m ajority of Vietnam veterans who have slipped back into the m ainstream uf American society and led productive lives, Pennell and others like him continue to exist on the thin edge of disaster. As Pennell sees it, the years after his discharge have been a nightmare world not of his making, But to understand that world, it is first necessary to see through Pennell's eyes the source of the fear and rage he experienced in Vietnam. A high School dropout who enlisted in the U S. Army just after turning 17, Pennell signed up to learn electronics and be based in West Germany. The Army made him an artillerynuin and sent him to Vietnam. Pennell, who claims never to have been in serious trouble before enlisting, said he learned in Vietnam to drink beer, smoke marijuana and hate officers. "At the end, I was laughing and crying at the same time in combat and taking all kinds of unnecessary risks," he said. Pennell said an army doctor in Vietnam gave him “a big jar of librium pills and recommended unofficially that I keep on smoking pot.” He admits he still is consumed by rage against authority. "When I first got hit on the Cambodian border, the brass cam e in on helicopters with their Polaroids and took pictures of the (enemy i dead," he said bitterly. "They didn’t even bring us our mail. All they cared about was body counts." Pennell said he witnessed the wounding of an American colonel whose helicopter was fired on by his own men. "I know who got him ," Pennell said with satisfaction. He said he once was threatened with a court m artial for disobeying orders and killing with a grenade launcher "two Gooks" who were advancing on his position. Investigation disclosed, he said, the two men had been carrying explosive charges. Later, he said, two weeks before he was to be returned to die United States, tic was reduced in rank from buck sergeant to private first class for disobeying a direct order to return fire on the enemy. With such a short time remaining in combat, Pennell ex­ plained, he had become uncharacteristically cautious. "They said they were giving me a break," Pennell said. They said they could have sent me to prison." Pennell became alienated from his family almost immedi­ ately after returning home to Cheverjy, Mil. "I felt like I was living with strangers," said the man whose Iw in brother served a noncombat hitch with the Army in South Korea. "I couldn't tell you how many times I’ve been arrested," he suid, adding that he began collecting weapons soon after his "1 felt naked,” he said, recalling his feelings when he turned in his rifle at Cam Ranh Bay before being sent home for discharge. At home, he soon began collecting weapons "I had some money," he said. "I wanted excitement." Describing the crime that led to his prison term, he said, "A friend and I stuck up a dope dealer " "The lawyer told me to show some remorse and he could gel me off but I just couldn't do it," Pennell said. He believes he committed the crime because he craved the kind of emotional high he first experienced in Vietnam "I call it a death rush," he said. "It's a real jolt." Explaining lus fondnessfor weapons, he said. "I know I get a good feeling when I carry a firearm. It makes me feel superior. But 1 don’t trust myself to own weapons now. But 1 still carry a club or a hammer or something in my car. Pennell said he knew nothing about the war before going to Vietnam but soon came to believe it was wrong. “ No one wanted to be there but there was no way out,' he said. "I know I have to be honest with myself. I was acting on orders but it didn't sit right with me. Sometimes I feel like there’s going to be a knock on the door in the middle of the night and somebody’s going to say I have to answer for what I did. 1 felt like I was trespassing over there.” Pennell acknowleged he feels close to no one. "It's hard for me to establish a relationship with anybody," he said. " I’ve never had anybody that could understand me." As for the war, Pennell said. "Not a day goes by that I don’t think about it." Pennell said his nose has been broken three times in fights 1 demand respect," he said "I've paid my dues." lie knows, however, his life is not working. "I'm right where l was in 1969,” he .said. "There’s no help for me If you have something they can see — like a leg blown off. they can help you They say I have a personality disorder but I wasn’t lH>rn this wav." "Everybody who knows me thinks I’m crazy,” said the man who has a clear but grim view of his own future I'll probably end up in some kind of an institution or prison for the rest of my life," he said. "It surprises me I'm still alive. I'm not afraid to die. I live with risk " WESTERN AUTO HAS MOVED TO JACKSON 2202 FRENCH AVE. Fill Out And Bring In This Coupon To Win A W estern F lyer Bike, To Be Given Away Oct. 15, 1987. M ust Be 16 Y ears Of Age. JUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | n | NAME | | | I ADDRESS • OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY • HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS TELEPHONE VOTE SEPT. 7. NON-PARTISAN No P u r ( H « e N e c e » s .u v P o i A d Pd f o r 6v Bill J«cfcion. CPA C i m p T f « l » r * r >COUPON OpenAnAccount An^We’llGiveYouA Reagan s Policies Roundly Blasted On 100th Labor Day • ■* ■ ■ v • •. ■ i -v United Press International Hundreds of thousands of American workers staged the largest show of labor unity in decades on Labor Day’s 100th anniversary, blasting President Reagan for spurring the highest unemployment since World War II. One man was kdied and two wounded at a New York observance. Chicago held its first labor parade in 30 years and one m archer carried a cardboard skeleton clad in a paper bag with the legend "Victim of Reagan's Budget Cuts." "Chicago's a labor town,” one International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers m archer said. "You believe in something, you’ve got to support it." But many Americans preferred to observe sununer's last weekend with a frantic round of beach parties, ballgnmes, con­ certs and fireworks. A Huckleberry Finn Raft Race was held in Connecticut and Californians chose a Mr. and Mrs. Muscle Beach. The l-abor Day tradition started by a Paterson. N.J., machinist and a New York carpenter in 1882 was renewed by hundreds of thousands of marching trade-union members in parades and rallies nationwide. Some union leaders said President Reagan’s economic policies have built unemployment to a post-World War II high of 9.8 percent and threaten to disrupt or destroy the labor movement. AFI t-CIO leader I^ine Kirkland helped dedicate a statue of Samuel Gompers, an early leader of the labor movement, at the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. "This precious and perishable asset, what Gompers called the 'womanhood and manhood of American workers,’ is being squandered by an administration that knows the price of everything in dollars and the price of nothing in human value," Kirkland said. More than 500 unions were represented by the estimated 150,000 union members who rode floats and marched in New York's 100th annual liibor Day parade. Spectators waved brilliant banners, held multicolored balloons and wore buttons and hats indicating the particular union to which they belonged. In Brooklyn, one man was fatally shot, a police officer was knocked unconscious, another man stabbed and several people robbed in separate incidents of violence during the annual West Indian Festival and parade that drew thousands of spectators. Robert Voorhies, president of Central Indiana's labor council and organizer of a sparsely attended, rain-hampered Indianapolis parade, charged "the administration’s current economic policies have produced a nationwide trend of unionbusting attem pts." It was the city’s first Labor Day parade in 40 years. A1X-YKA LAKE HD N o w you can reach for the same thing the President ident does w hen he’s reaching a decision. ALjellv iellv bean jjar. Stuffed full o f nearly a )und ana a half o f the ve same Eeans n o w serve'd in the Just com e by the era Forest C ity office at the corner o f tfunt Club Blvd. and Rt.436 anytime during regular business hours. T hen open a Barnett checking or savings account for S500or more.Or purchase any o f our liigh-yicld Certificates o f Deposit. In return, w e’ll give you a jar o f the President’s gourm et jelly beans. Barnett O f course, you may never be President. Bank But now at least you can say you had a taste. M Borvtni x kign "rtrUnaffDC • —* m v « » • .. S * •• .'J • - « . - * -r* — �SPORTS 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept.7, 1982 Despite Low Turnout, Drivas Looks For Hawks To Maintain '81 Record By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The seasons of both the I-ike Brantley and lak e Howell junior varsity football teams will be in serious question this year, due to an extremely low turnout at both their camps. At I-'ike Howell, only 25 potential Silver Hawks went out, while 10 were moved up to the varsity level. The Patriots did only slightly better with 29, and both teams are going to find depth a major problem should too many injuries arise during the course of the season. la k e Howell, under the direction of head coach Harry Drivas, will be looking to maintain or improve upon last year's superb 6-1 standing. Drivas is looking a t a basic running game with a few passes thrown to complement it. According to him, he has only adequate speed in his backfield with fullback Dwayne Cooper and halfback Steve Innanen, though he considers them his two biggest threats. Cooper is a wellbuilt 5-10, 180-pounder while Innanen weighs in at 20 pounds less. Hack from last y ear's freshman season will be receiver Chuck Kuts. Drivas also said that, "We have two new boys, one being a kid named Van Orr, who's out for the first time. We have some new faces who haven't played before and who have been slow developing, but they will help us eventually," Manning the offensive line will be Mike Frutenberger and Chuck Bohannen, two more of last year's starters, as well as center Robert Hippier, Kent Weber, Tom Henderson, and Pete Ortez. “All of them a re possibilities—w e 're still moving them around,” said Drivas. As most other team s will be doing, Like Howell will probably be doubling up JV Football its players on the offensive and defensive lines. "A lot will end up playing three quarters. Right now, everyone has an offensive and a defensive position,” said Drivas Another area where players wit! be switched around will be the line backing positions. Cooper and Weber may also be candidates here, and Drivas is also hoping to see Mark Rogers make it as his third 'backer Drivas’ secondary is “ still untested, though most likely we’ll have Innanen and Bill McKay there. 'It's still a big question mark,” he said. Finally, it looks as though Steve Small will handle the Hawks’ kicking duties. Drivas, evaluating his team, believes that, “We are thin in the receiver’ area, and with five of last year’s freshmen on varsity, or starters just no longer with us, our depth Just isn't there. If we can stay healthy, we’ll still be in the ball game, but if we have some key injuries, we won’t have any depth." Patriot Depth Worries Durham Meanwhile, at Ij*ke Brantley, head coach Tony Durham is also worried about depth. "With only 29 kids, we really don't have any depth. One reason for that is that a lot of kids gel Iheir feet wet in freshman football, and as many as 75-80 kids come out, but when it gets to the sophomore level, the number of players drops to about 80-35," Durham ex­ plained. Overall, the Patriots will have a small team, with the average player weight at around 160 pounds, mostly because the varsity team has taken some of the best freshmen with them. And, because I-ike Brantley doesn’t use juniors on its JV team, it is continually a small team . And, according to Durham, “Thai really cuts us sharp—It doesn't leave as much to work wi’h." Durham's signal caller this year will be Bobby Garrison. "He's not a long passer, but he has quick feet and reads the position well. That's why he's on offense,” said Durham. Garrison’s backfield partners will include runner John Mondom, a small but quick back who makes up for his slight 120-125 pounds with his quickness Durham feels he has "two decent receivers in Rex Black and Tony Wise. "Black plays basketball, but never football. But now he has the hang of it, and all you have to do is get the ball near him," said Durham. Continuing, he said, "Wise can also catch the ball anywhere." Jeff Morris will be one of the Patriot m ainstays on the offensive line. According to Durham, "He’s a product of weight training." Average weight on the rest of the line will be from 120 to 160 pounds. Defensively, Andy Craft, probably the team’s biggest player at 240 pounds, will help anchor the defensive line of la k e Brantley. Accompanying him will be Wise, who is also good sized at 180 pounds, though he has never played defense before, and Ruben Perez. Backing the line will be Joe Chazoski, and [xissibly the quarterback Garrison. "We’ll probably use Garrison because we also have a freshman quarterback who ! think can relieve him,” Durham said. In the secondary will be Danny Black, Brad Dunn, and Mnndo. "They have played well in scrimmages, but when they are tested, they aren't that big," commented Durham. There may be some strength to Brantley 's kicking game this year due to an exceptionally talented kicker Craig Marien. Marion can kick field goals from anything inside the 25-yard line, and is extemety accurate. He also usually sails his kickoffs into the end zone. Garrison will handle the team ’s punting duties, Keeping last year's disappointing 1-7 record in mind, Durham thinks that, "this group is different than last year's, last year, we had about 45 big kids, but if you beat them down a bit, they would quit. We didn't do anything with them. These kids won't quit. They are looking for a challenge, and I think they will win some hall gam es." la k e Brantley JV Schedule PUCE OPPONENT DATE Oviedo HOME Sept. 9 HOME la k e Mary Sept. 16 Osceola Away Sept. 23 Away la k e Howell Sept. 30 HOME Deland Oct. 7 Away Lyman Oct. 14 Apopka HOME Oct. 21 Seminole Away Oct, 28 (All kickoffs 7:30 p.m.) la k e Howell JV Schedule OPPONENT PU CE DATE Away Bishop Moore Sept. 16 Sept. 23 HOME Seminole la k e Brantley HOME Sept. 30 Oct. 13 lak e Mary Away Away Lyman Oct. 21 Oct. 28 HOME Apopka i All kickoffs 7:30 p.n u Herald Photo by Tom Vincent MANLEY MOVE licndell M anley, Seminole Ilia'll halfback, turns the c o rn e r during preseason football drills for F r id a y 's opening g am e at Titusville Astronaut. Coach J e rry Posey's Fighting Semiuoles will he out to defend their Five Star Conference and District IA-11 c ham ­ pionships of last year. Grand Prix, WCT Battle For Tennis Control NEW YORK (U P I) - Martina N avratilova, m oving along nicely towards what she hopes will be her first U.S. Open tennis title, also was moving along ott center court alter hardly mussing her m ak eu p in eliminating Andrea D-and for her 42nd straight win and 68th in her last 69 when a TV man caught up with her for one of those in­ stant post-match interviews. "No controversial questions," she said, setting up the grouml rules before the interview even got started. He could ask her anything he wanted about tennis, but nothing about tier personal life. I liad thought to visit the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow labor Day for a little peace and quiet and some therapeutic tennis, and what do you imagine I found? Controversy. Plenty of it. Intrigue, loo. Prim arily, it centered around the power struggle between the Grand Prix, the men’s official professional circuit, and the World Championship Tennis circuit, backed by la in a r Hunt, one ot the richest men in the universe Milton R ic h m a n Hunt brought his WCT circuit im­ UPI Sports Kditor mediate recognition last year when he pul up a minimum of $300,000 in prize money for each of his tournaments and didn't bother signing the ITF paper, instituted a policy of no bigger draw titan feeling they didn't want to tie dictated In 32 players. Ilis action and his money by anyone. threw a tremendous scare into the The players, particularly the top ones, International Tennis Federat ion of which now find themselves caught squarely in the Grand Prix is part amt parcel. If the middle of the fight between the Grand H unt’s circuit flourished, it could Prix and the WCT and they don't like it a overshadow and eventually destroy the bit.. Grand Prix. They want their freedom. That's So the ITF established a rule whereby what’s causing all the controversy. The big names in tennis feel very much the players would have to compete in a minimum of 10 tournaments to be eligible like the players in the National Football for Grand Prix events. Many players league. Namely, they are the "gam e" and therefore are entitled to the lion's share of all the spoils. In an effort to prevent complete chaos and try to Introduce some semblance of reason Into tbe Internecine tug of w ar between the Grand Prix and the WCT, some of the top stars of tennis met last Thursday. The basic idea was to get the players to agree to slick together, but you know how that is, everyone of them had their own ideas. "1 think the top players only think about themselves," said John McEnroe, who certainly qualifies as one of the world's top players, having won the U.S. Open the past three years and being top seeded in this one. Somebody asked McEnroe if there was any chance the players would bring suit against the Grand Prix for antitrust violations. "We could go to court," McEnroe replied. "When they (ITFl told us we couldn’t play tournaments, they were in effect saying we couldn't make a living. the game needs most is a commissioner. I also found there would be volunteers by the carload (or that post, among the candidates being Marvin Richmond, If we went to court, there is no guarantee president of the USTA; M arshall Mapper, we could win." McEnroe has been taking more of an active role in m en's tennis then he did previously. •;A lot of this hasn't done me any good tennis-wise," he conceded. "People want lo know all the time what you think... the players should have gotten together beforehand. We are completely isolated from each other." Somehow M cE nroe’s comments parallel many sentiments being heard from the players in the NFL now. A little investigation showed not all of the tennis players are solidly behind Butch Buchliolz, the executive director of the Association of Tennis Professionals. Some of the players even believe what executive director of the International Tennis Council; Jack Kramer, founder of the Grand Prix; Joe Carrico, former President of the USTA; Donald Dell, former U.S Davis Cup captain and representative of sev eral players through Pro Serve, and even John McEnroe Sr. Nothing really was settled at last week's meeting among the top stars and nothing that happened in Flushing Meadow Monday did anything to amelio­ rate the situation. The controversy continues and the paying public remains indifferent. Most spectators feel, and with understandable justification, today's tennis players have it too good already. Lendl Has Rude Welcome For Wilander NEW YORK (UPI) — The quarter­ final berths of the men’s singles in the U S. Open are in the process of being filled but Mats Wilander’s dreams of dlikova. l-endl, now 121-7 since last year’s Open, winning another Grand Slam title ended was asked whether defeating Wilander Monday night. Third-seeded Ivan Lendl of was in the bock of his mind from the Czechoslovakia didn't exactly roll out a beginning of the Open. "... That's been in "Welcome, Mats" for his opponent as he the front of my mind," was Lendl’s quick advanced with a straight-set, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 reply. Wilander was somewhat subdued after victory over the 18-year-old Wilander. Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, the No. 4 the match. 1-endl will now meet Kim Warwick of seed, and 12ih-seeded Steve Denton will meet in a fourth-round match today while Australia in the quarter-finals. The No. 8 Eliot Teltscher meets unseeded unseeded Warwick, whose doctor ad­ Rodney Hannon. Jaime Flllol of Chile vised him to quit tennis after shoulder and Tom Gullikson also battle for a spot surgery in Ferbruary, continued his surprising string of victories with a 5-7, 6in the final eight. In a fourth-round match tonight, 3, 7-5, 6-4 victory over No. 9 Yannick Wimbledon champion and No. 2 seed Noah of France. Jimmy Connors plays veteran Ille Sixth-seeded Gene Mayer just wants to show he can play an entire tournament Nastase of Romania. In women's quarter-final matches, top- without getting hurt. Mayer, an easy 6-4, seeded Martina Navratilova plays No. 7 6-2, 6-1 winner over Bob Lutz of Stowe, Pain Shriver; No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd Vt., Monday, is determined "to show my meets No. IG Zina Garrison, and health is AOK again he said with a defending champion and No. 3 seed grin. Tracy Austin faces No. 5 Hana MnnMayer’s chances, however, stand a Pro Tennis real chance of being bruised when he faces top-seed and defending champion John McEnroe. McEnroe overwhelmed Matl Doyle, an Irishman who now lives in Menlo Park, Calif., 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. Tribe O p e n H ouse Set For W e d n e s d a y Seminole High School will hold an open house for its football parents and booster’s club Wednesday night at. 7:30 in the gym. "We’re going to go over things like practice and insurance to give the parents an insight into what we're doing," said Tribe coach Jerry Posey. Posey encourages all parents, boosters and people interested in the football program to attend. Booster’s Club memberships will also be on sale for $5. Reserved seating tickets for all Seminole varsity and junior varsity home games are available at the SH5 office for $20, or call the office to order tickets at 322-4352. Herald Photo by Tom Vinctnl SUSAN'S STROKE Susan Mann, Seminole High Swimmer, works out in preparation for the 1982 swim season at the Sanford Hath ami Tennis Club at the airport. See a complete rundown on coach Donalyn Knight’s swimmers in Wednesday's Evening Herald.___________________________ ________________________ Corner Claims Third Straight Tourney SPRINGFIELD, 111. (U PI) — JoAnne ’am er, who has spent a dozen years on 3e LPGA tour, says sometimes site has ) get irritated with herself lo get her am e going. Cam er soothed her irritation Monday rjth a rush of birdies, including six over ie last eight holes, to win her third onsecutive tournament and her second all Charily Golf Classic in a row. C am er, who carried a threestroke lead ito the final 18 holes, suffered through iree bogeys and two birdies on the first ) holes. But she rebounded quickly, Pro Golf firing consecutive birdies on the 11th, 12th and 13th holes and 15th, 16th and 17th holes. C am er’s 69-66-67 total of 14-under-par 202 was the best 54-hole score on lift' LPGA lour this year. "It didn’t look very easy on the front nine," Camer said. "I couldn't get fired up or motivated until 1 bogeyed the 10th hole. I got irritated with myself and said, ‘Go out there and do it.’” Susie McAllister shot a 3-under-par 69 in the final round to finish ulone in second place with a total of 8-under-par 208. Jo Ann Washam, the 1079 Hail champion, amlCalhy Morse tied for third place at 7-under-par 209. th e triumph earned Camer, the tour's leading money winner, $18,750 — pushing tier winnings for the year lo $291,609. Camer, the newest member of the LPGA Hall of Fame, said she plans lo take the next two weeks off the tour and fish in Alaska. Dogs' Decoy, Defense Stun Clemson, 13-7 ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - The Georgia Bulldogs used injured all-A m erica fullback H erschel Walker sparingly Monday night but capitalized on a firedup defense that turned a blocked punt into a touchdown to beat defending national champion Clemson 13-7. The 7tn-ranked Bulldogs, unable to gel their offense unwound in the first half when Walker never carried the ball, still tied the score at 7-7 in the opening seconds of the second quarter when Stan Dooley ran a punt blocked by team m ate Dale Carver at ihe Clemson 2 into the end zone, and took the lead for the first time in the game when Kevin Butler kicked a 39-yard field goal with only 9 seconds remaining in (he first half. Georgia's offense picked up steam in the second half when Walker, who had College Football been expected to miss the game after breaking his right thumb a little more than two weeks ago, carried the ball 11 limes (for only 20 yards), but the only second-half points came on a 23-yard field goal by Butler with 9:20 remaining in ihe third quarter. Ninth-ranked Clemson, which went 12-0 las! year including a 13-3 victory over Georgia for the Bulldogs only regularseason defeat since 1979, scored its only points midway through the first period after recovering a fumble at the Georgia 11 yard line. On fourth and five, from the Georgia 6 Clemson quarterback Homer Jordan caught the Georgia defense napping when he faked a pass and ran untouched up the middle for the touchdown. Jordan led Clemson on two fourthquarter aerial drives in an attempt to exten^Clemson's 15-game wining streak, but the Bulldogs stopped them both times with their third and feurth pass in­ terceptions of the game The last interception came with only a minute left the play and was made by Nate Taylor at the Georgia 40. CLEMSON 7 00 00 00- 7 GEORGIA 0 10 1 00-13 Clem — Jo rd a n 6 run (P au llin g kick). Geo — Dooley 2, blocked punt re tu rn (B utler kick) Geo — FG Butler 39. Geo — FG Butler 23. �s Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Stargell's Hit Orioles, Red Sox Gain After Brewers' Setback Caps Pirates' Win Over NY Standings M .tor League Standings ()i United Press Internallo ni) National League E ast W L Pet OB 77 59 544 St LOUIS Phi 14 74 6\ 555 I ' j M onlffai 73 M 531 4'J Pittsbrqh 73 64 533 4’ ; Chicago 61 n 447 17 New York S3 B? 391 2 )'i W eil Atlanta 74 61 sss 76 67 SSI \ w Los Ang 71 66 572 4 ! San D ego San Fran 70 67 511 4 Houston 63 74 440 t l 57 85 1B0 34 Cmci Monday's Result! Chicago a, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh t , New York I St Louis I, M ontreal 0 LOs Angeles 7, Cincinnati J Sah F ra n c sco 8, Atlanta 3 San D ego l . Houston 3 Today's Games (A ll Tim es E O T ) Philadelphia (Christenson 8 91 at Chicago IR ip ic y 471, 3 IS pm New York <Stott 1 l i t at Pittsburgh (Sarrmento a l l , 1 }S pm San Francisco (Ham m aker 9 71 at Atlanta (Cam p 1171. 7 40 pm Los Angeles (W right 3 11 at Cincinnati (H a rris 3 4), 9 OS pm Montreal (Lerch 101 at SI Louis (Lah ti J 31. B IS p m San D'ego (Elchelberger 7 It) at Houston ID iPtno 0 0). 8 IS pm Am erican League East W L Pci GB Milwauke It 54 591 __ Balt 77 18 570 1 Bot'on 77544 3' 1 Detroit 70 • S 5t9 10 New York 49 44 511 1) Clevelnd 44 V 471 IS' 1 Toronto 43 75 457 18', West Kan City 78 59 569 Calif 11 40 563 1 Chicago 13 44 539 S '; SeatHe 44 73 471 13') Oakland S9 79 478 19') Teaa* ss -. 401 73 Mmn 48 89 150 10 Monday's Results Tr*a s t, Minn 3. 1st Te*as ’ 1. V nn 7. ?nd Btltim o re 8 New York 3 Detroit 4, Milw 5. Id inns California 8, Chicago 4 Toronto 3. Oakland I Boston 10. Cleveland 3 Seattle 4. Kansas C ily 7 Today's Games (A ll Tim es E D T I Boston I Denman 2 II at Cleveland (S u lclilte 114)1 7 35 Om Baltim ore (Flanagan 13 10) at New York (Morgan 4 81, 8 p rn Minnesota (W illiam s 4 71 at Te*es IC o m tr 1 51, 8 OS pm Drtroit IP e try 14 71 at Milwaukee (Sutton O il. 8 30 pm Chicaqo (Burns 13 5) ai Calilorm a ( Witt 8 51. 10 30 p m Toronto (Clancy It 13 ) at Oakland IM cCatty 4 I I . 10 IS pm Kansas C ily ISpliHorft 9 8t at Seattle IMoore 4 10), 10 3) p m Linescores Ma|or League Results By Umled Press International National League Phila OIOOOO 300— 3 10 I Chi 100 030 00* J 9 0 tcrukow. M cGraw (7) and D'a t. Roberts ( I I . Bird, Her nandei t7), Tidrow (71, Smith (91 and Davis W Bird (9 III L Krukow 113 91 NY OOI 000 OOO I 7 I Ptsbrg 000 009 3 0 * - 4 10 F a I c a n e. Sisk (8) and Hodges Rhoden and Pena, Nicosia W Rhoden 19 131 l Falcone (7 91 H R s-P ittsb u rg h , Pena ItO). Lacy (St M il OOOOOOOOO 0 SO St L 000 000 001- 1 7 0 Gullichson. F ry m a n (91 and Carter. Andular and Porter W Anduiar ( I t 101 L —Gullick son (10 l i t Los Ang 013 000 300 - 7 1*0 Clncl OOOOOO 101 - J JO Reuss and Scloscla, Yeager (6 ), Solo. Price 171, Lesley 19) and Trevino W Reuss 114 101 L Soto ( I t t l ) H R s—Los An geles. Monday (10). Garvey (14). Landreau* (6 ). Cincin nati. Cedeno 18) San Fran 000 000 334- B 9 0 Allanla 010 010 000- 2 8 0 Laskey, Holland (7 ), Minton 18) and M ay; Boggs. Bedroslan (7 ). Moore 17). D lat (81, Daley (9 ), Atvaret (9) and Sinatro W Holland (S3) L - Moore (7 1) HR —Atlanta. Horner (781 1e*as 400 7X 00k—It 14 t Cooper, P a te lla ( t ) , Boris (5) and Laudner, Hough. Boitano 19) and Sundberg W Hough (1111) L - Cooper 101) HRs— Minnesota, Hrbek (211, Ward (241. Bush ( t l . Te*as. Surtd berg 191 Balt 030 001 140- 8 8 0 NY 000 000 002 - 2 5 I McGregor. Stewart (6) and Dempsey, ftighettf, LaRoche 18) and Cerooe W McGregor 111171 L Rig Belli (8 8) H Rs Baltim ore, Ripken (23), Ayalra IS ). New York. Smalley (IS) 110 innings) Del 000 000 230 I 6 8 7 Milw 103 000 0 X 0 - S 11 1 W ilco*. U n d e r w o o d 110), Lopet 110) and P a rrish ; Mtdich and Simmons W—W ilco* (10 7) L -M e d .c h (1 0 12J H Rs— Oelroil, Brookens (9 ); Mil waukce, O glivle (371. Chi 031 (00 10O- 4 tO O Calif 040 000 0 4*— 1 9 4 Koosman, O r u s s l a r (7 ), Hickey (8 ). Kern ( I t , Lyle ( I ) and Fisk Forsch. Curtis (4). Renko (8) and Boone W— Renko (1141 L-K e rn It t) HRs Chicago. Bernarard (101; California, Downing I2SI Toronto 000 0(0 110- 3 11 1 Oaklnd 000 000 IOO- 1 7 l Stieb and P e tralli. Kingman. Owchmko (8 ), Beard IB ). D AcquiStO (9) and Healh W— Stieb (14 131. L Kingman (3 ID HR Oakland, Arm as (24) San Dgo 010 017 000 4 7 1 Hous 000 300 000- 2 4 0 Welsh and Kennedy; Ruble, Bodon 340 000 030- 10 15 1 LaCorlc (4 ), Boone (91 and Cleve 001 003 OOO 3 10 1 Ashby W—Welsh (8 J) L— T o rre i, Stanley (4) and Ruble (7 11) HR —Houston, Atlensoo;Sorensen, Andersen Ashby (101 (21, Heaton (5 ), Brennan (81 and BandO, Nahorodny (8) W-Am erican League Torrei (8 8) L —Sorensen 110 IF irs t Game) Mmn 000 too 110— 3 I 0 131. H R s—Boston, R ice 12)1, Te»as 000 002 2 0 * - 4 SO Y a stn e m skl (14). Cleveland. Havens. Felton (8) and Thornton (30). Butera. Smithson. M irabeila 18), Oarwm ( I ) and B Johnson Kan City 700 000 000 - 2 3 2 W—Smithson ( I I ) . L —Havens Seattle 103 0 1 0 0 1 *-6 14 t Black. Castro 13), lu lls (4) (1 )7 ). H R s-M inn eso ta, Mrbek (30). Brunansky (1 7); Te *ai. and W athan. Bannister. Van deBerg 19} arid Essian W— Sample (9 ), . Bannister (12 10) L - Black (4 4) H R»—Kansas City. Brett (Second Game) Minn 030 003 071- 7 17 7 (201, Seattle, T C ru i (131 Leaders Malor League L e a d e n By United Press International Batting (Based on l .t plate appear­ ances ■ number ol games each team has played) National League g ab It pet. O liver. M il 135 514 171 313 • Madlock, Pit 134 SOO 159 .318 L Smith, S IL 137 SI4 143 .317 ' Durham, Chi 178 473 147 .311 Guerrer, L A 130 496 133 308 ; Buckner. Chi 137 S54 ) 71 308 • Carter, M il 130 445 H I .303 ! Knight, Hou 137 573 1S8 M2 Schmidt, Phi 123 424 137 300 Morgan, SF 111 388 114 .399 Am erican League g ab h pet. Wilson, KC 111 487 145 3)9 Yount, M il 131 133 174 . 327 G ard a . Tor 178 337 171 .311 M irrah, Cle 13S 517 143 311 Rice, Bos 119 477 149 314 M urray. B a l 174 447 141 315 Lanslord. BS 108 404 178 . 315 Cooper. M il I X 547 171 313 C a re *. Cal 114 433 134 X9 M cRae. K C 137 577 141 M8 Home Hunt National League — Kingman, NY 33; Murphy, A ll, ,37). Schmidt, Phi 30. Thompson, Pitt 79; Horner, A ll 78 Am erican League fie Jack son. Cal and Thomas, M il 34, Thornton, d e v 30. W fnlield. NY 79, Cooper and O glivle, Mil and P arrish , Del 77 Runs Batted In National League - Murpny, A ll, 99. C lark, S F , 94. Buckner, Chi and O liver, M il. 97. Thompson, Pitt 90. Am erican Ltag uc — M cRae. KC 114. Thornton, Clev 104; • Cooper, M il 100, Thomas, Mil 98. Yount, M il. and L u iin skl. Chi 97 Stolen B a sts National League — Rames. Mil 41; L Smith, StL 43. Moreno. Pitt 55, Wilson, NY S3. S Sa*. L A 44.1 Am erican League — Mender son. Oak 174, G arcia. Tor 41. J. Crur. Sea 34. Molltor. Mil 34; Wathan, KC 33 Pitching Victories National League — Carlton. Phil 18 9. V aleniuela, LA 17 11, Rogers, M tl 147; Robinson, Pitt IS 8 W elch, LA IS 10 Am erican League — Gura. KC 17 9. Vuckovich, Mil 14 4. Zahn. Cal 157; M orris. Del IS 14; G uidry. N Y 14 5. P rtry , Del 14 7; D M artinet. Bal 14 10. Caldwell, M il 14 11. oyt. Chi and Stieb, Tor 14 l] Earn ed Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning * number of garnet each team hat played) National League — Rogers, Mil 7 75. C andelaria, PH I 7 44; Latkey. S F 2 45. Niekro. Hou 2 70; A n dujar, S IL 2 77 Am erican League — P rtry , Del 2 99. Bealtie, Sea 3 05. Vuckovich, Mil and Sulclilte. Cle 3 14; Underwood, Oak 3 17, Slrikeoult National League — Solo, Cin 734. Carlton. Phil 773. Ryan. Hou 208; V alen iu ela, L A 144 Welch, LA 151 Am erican League — Bennis ter. Sea 149. B ark er. Clev ISO. Guidry. N Y 14); Righettl. N Y 135. Beattie. Sea 131 S a v tt National League Sutler, StL 30, G arb er, All 27,* Minion, SF 7S Reardon. MM 77; Allen. NY 19 Am erican Laagua Cu>ten berry, KC 37; Fing ert, Mil 79. Gostage, N Y 78; Caudill, Sea 73. D avis. Min and SpHlner. Cle 17 • United Press In tenia llonal I; was Willie Stargell night at Pittsburgh Monday but Stargell, who was given an in­ spirational boost by President Reagan before the game, showed everyone he hasn’t yet retired. Stargell, whose number "B" was retired in pre-game ceremonies, pinch hit for Tony Pena with two out in the eighth, singled to right and drew a lengthy standing ovation from the crowd of .18,052, as the Pirates beat the New York Mels, 6-1. *Tm calling to join you fans in honoring Willie Stargell," said Reagan during the call that was amplified .or the fans to hear. " I’d like to say about Willie’s decency and courage, he is one of the heroes who's made baseball g r e a t , May God bless you. Now get out there and play ball. You’re not retired yet." “We love you, Willie!!" the electronic scoreboard ai Three Rivers Stadium an­ nounced in yard-high letters. " I love you," Stargell responded, with tears running down his mustachioed face. "I hope you realize a dream is to be what you want to be and I’ve been allowed to be what I wanted to be in Pittsburgh." Stargell was co-MVP of the National league in 1973, along with St. Ixiuis' Kieth Hernandez, and MVP of both the Nl, playoffs and the World Scries that year. lie's tied for 14lh with Sian Musial on the alltime major league home-run list, with 475. Follow ing the ceremonies, Pena smashed a three-run homer in the sixth inning and l<ee Lacy added a two-run shot in the seventh to lead the Pirates. In other National league games, Chicago nipped Philadelphia, 4-3, Ixis Angeles trounced LEE LACY ...2-run homer National League Cincinnati, 7-2, St. l/iuis nipped Montreal, 1-0, San Francisco thrashed Atlanta, 8-2, and San Diego defeated Houston, 4-2. In the American league, it was: Baltimore B, New York 2, Boston 10, Cleveland 3, Detroit 6, Milwaukee 5, in 10 innings, California 8, Chicago 6, Toronto 3, Oakland 1, Seattle 6, Kansas City 2, and Texas 4, Minnesota 3, then Texas 11. Minnesota 7. Cubs 4, Phillies 3 At Chicago, Rill Buckner's RBI double and Ryne Sandberg's run-scoring single high­ lighted a three-run fifth inning lo boost the Cubs. Dodgers 7, Hod* 2 At Cincinnati, Steve Garvey knocked in five runs with a homer and a double and Jerry Reuss pitrhed a five-hitter to lead the Dodgers. Cardinals 1, Expos 0 At St. Louis, pinch-hitter George Hendrick singled lo center with two out in the bottom of the ninth to drive in Ken Oberkfell from second base as the Cardinals snapped a three-game losing streak. Giants 8, Braves 2 At Atlanta, Jeff Ixonard and Darrell Evans drove in two runs and the Giants, held hitless for six innings by Tommy Boggs, won their fourth straight. Padres 4, Astros 2 At Houston, Chris Welsh, given the starting assignment when scheduled starter John Montefuscocame down with the flu, pitched a four-hitter to lead the Padres. Unitrd Press International With only 26 playing dates remaining and the pennant races so tight, American league baseball in September promises lo be colorful Milwaukee, which two weeks ago had a game lead in the East Division, had its lead cut to three games over Baltimore and 3l : over Boston Monday after dropping a 6-5 decision t<> the Detroil Tigers. Baltimore defeated New York, 8-2, to run its winning streak to nine games anil Boston whipped Cleveland, 10-2, lo win for Ihe eighth time in the last nine games In the West Division, Kansas City clings to a one-game lead over California The Angela outslugged the Chicago While Sex, 8-6, Mon­ day while the Royals lost to Seattle. 6-2 "We are in this pennant race for real Our pitching has been getting better," said Orioles' catcher Rick Dempsey. In National leag u e games. Si. Duns edged Montreal, 1-0, l/>s Angeles downed Cincinnati, 7-2, Pittsburgh beat New York, 6-1, Chicago nipped Philadelphia, 4-3, San Francisco beat Atlanta, 8-2, and San Diego topped Houston, 42 Tigers 6, Brewers 5 At Milwaukee, Tom Brookens' lOth-inning homer that gave the Tigers their victory came came off Doc Medich, 10-12. Orioles 8, Yankees 2 Ai New York, Iw’nn Sakata drove in three runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly and Atlanta Waived punter John Jam es, defensive tactile W ilson F a u m u ln a and linebacker Terry Beeson, placeddetensive end H a rry Stanback and linebacker Tony Daykin on Inlured reserve Bolllm ore Waived tackles Rob Taylor and Randy Van D ivier. center C hris Foote, wide receivers Brian DeRoo and Randy Burke; fullbacks Morgan Reeves and M arvin Sims, linebackers Ed SroHh and C litl Odom, cor oertvsek Lamont Meacham and strong salely Reggie Pinkney, placed defensive end HoSea Taylor on injured reserve, signed tackle John S in n o lt. and placed q u a rte rb a c k David Humm, strong salely Jett Delaney, nose lackle Leo Wisniewski, and light end Reese McCall on ihe inactive list Pro Football Buffalo Cul nose lackle Mike Kadish, defensive back Lem ar Parrish , tight end David Bayle. quarterback Gene Bradley, kicker Gary A n d erso n , wide re ce iv e r D anny G a rc ia , defensive end Dennis Edwards and linebacker Mike MumiSton, placed wide, receiver Byron F ra n k lin on inlured reserve. Chicago — Cut kicker Bob Thomas, linebackers Lee Kun i and Rod Shoatr, wide receiver T K Ehlebracbl, defensive tackle Pal Dean, defensive end Ted Vincent, defensive backs Hasan Houston and Te rry Porter, guard Greg Fa irc h ild , wide receiver Duke Ferqer son; placed linebacker Brian C abral, running back C alvin Thomas, guards Kurt Becker P e rry Hartnett on the inactive list Cleveland — Cul defensive end Thomas Brown, sa le ly L a rry Frid a y, kicker Don Stump, quarterback Steve M kh u ta, d d m sive back Aaron H ill, running back G ary Davis, light end Milton Baker, linebacker Kevin Turner and cornerback Jerome King, and placed Louis Bullard on inlured reserve D allas — Cut tackle Andy Fred erick, defensive ends Ron Spears and Bruce Thorn American League BCnns Ayala belted the Orioles' 11th pindi-hit home run lo break the AI. record of 10 set by the Yankees in 1961 Bed Sov |0. Indians 3 Ai Cleveland, Jim Rice drove in five runs with a homer and a double and Carl Yastrzemski knocked in three more with a two-run honu r and a single to highlight a 15-hit attack that powered the Red Sox to victory Angels K, White Sn\ 6 At Anaheim. C a lif. Brian Downing drove in five runs with a grand slam ami a sacrifice fly to lead the Angels to victory Mariners 6, Royals I At Seattle, Floyd Bannister allowed only three hits in eight innings and Todd Cruz homered as the M anners handed the Royals (heir third straight loss. Blue Jays 3. A's 1 At Oakland, Calif ., Dave Stieb did not allow a Int for 6 1-3 innings and finished with a twu*hittcr to spark the Blue Jays to victory Bangers 4-11. Twills 3-7 At Arlington, Texas, Billy Sample's two-run homer sparked the [Lingers to victory in the first game and Jim Sundberg's three-run homer triggered the nightcap triumph Kent ilrlu'k homered m both games for Minnesota Ken Boyer Dies Of Cancer ST. 1X3UIS lU P li — Former St. I/mis Cardinals player Ken Boyer died of cancer early today at a nursing home, the Cardinals said He was 51. Boyer spenl 15 years in the major leagues, including 11 years with the Cardinals, mainly as a third baseman. He was named In HuNational league All-Star team seven times and won five Gold Gloves for his defensive abilities. His children, Suzy Hurt wig and David, Danny and Janie Boyer were in St Dm is at G re e n Bay W aives Riggins Sanford's Charles Riggins came close but not close enough. The former Bethune-Cookman College defensive lineman made it to the final cut with the Green Bay Packers Mondaybefore being put on waivers. Riggins, a 6-5 250-pounder, was a tenacious defensive end for Seminole High School before going to the Daytona Beach 1-AA powerhouse. Tuesday, Sept 7, I9aj —7A ton. linebacker Bill Roe. wide receiver Sieve Wilson, quarterback Brad Wright, salely Bobbie Johnson, lullback Dwight Sullivan and cornerback Brian Carpenter, and placed linebackers Jim EliOPulos and Scott M cLean on injured reserve D etro it W aived q u a rte rb a c k s M ike Machurek and J e ll Komlo. defensive back Bill Yancy, running backs Bill Bales. Greg Jones and R ick y Patton, linebacker Te rry Tautolo. ottenslve guard Steve Houston, wide receiver Bobby K im b a ll and defensive end J H ayes, placed running back Billy Sims on the "d id not report" list Denver Traded offensive linem an Glenn Hyde to Baltim ore tor an undisclosed drall choice, waived running backs Tony Reed and L a rry Canada, kicker Fred Steinford. deten sive linemen Mack Mitchell and Matt Brasw ell, tight end Clay Brown, quarterback D avy S e lle r s , defensive lin e m a n M a ll B rasw ell, wide receiver Danny P la te r, and offensive linem an M all E liasara the time of their father's death, the Cardinals said. Boyer's body will be ,at the Schrader Funeral Home in the St, Duns suburb ol Ballwin will) visitation from 10 a in lo 1 p.m Wednesday and from 1 p.m to fi p in. Thur­ sday Services will be at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Thursday A special church service will be held Friday at the Alba Christian Church in Alba, in southwest Missouri, where Boyer spent his boyhood. Burial will be at Purcell, Mo. D r \ l I WITH THE H U L L SEASONS. In tro d u c in g ... BRIDGESTONE SuperFiller STEEL-BELTED RADIALS. "Mm can fed Green Bay 1 — Waived linebacker Curt Allcrm an. ollensive tackle Brad Gales and defensive end C harlie Riggins. Placed wide receiver and k ick returner Ira M atthews, offensive tackle L a rry Plohi and linebacker Chet Parlavecchto on inlured reserve Things Go Better With Coke For Bresnahan Bearded Pat Bresnahan drove the Carroll Construction C am aro (with power by l-abree} to victory in Ihe 50-lap Coca-Cola I/ibor Day Weekend latemodel Championship on a full-moon Vidic. Saturday night at New Smyrna Speed­ The winners of the Y-100 Gator Trophy way. "Run What You Brung" Spectator racing Jerry Fitch look the lead late in Ihe Championship were Wade Schalble and thunder car Championship and went on Jam es Roberts. With the six fastest late models star­ 10 win the extra-cash—extra-distance ling in inverted fashion, division's high event. Second was Ken Copley who proved that the Jerry Wilson Con­ point man Joe Middleton was on the pole struction 1982 Thunderbird will really and led for the first four times around. run up front when it stays together. He Bresnahan then look over for two laps, was followed by Joe Coupas, John but hard charging David Rogers soon Cochran and Bruce l.awrence. Heat blasted up In the No. one spot and the heat was on for another Porter—Rogers winners were Fitch and Jerry Smith. duel. Apparent street slock feature winner At half-way, Rogers was leading Mike Ciochetti of H ialeah was Porter, Bresnahan, Middleton and Chris disqualified when his car was found to be Dcllarco. On lap 34, Porter drove inside way under the minimum weight limit of of Rogers in turn one. Contact was made 2,900 pounds after the race. So the win and Porter took the lead. Two laps later, was awarded to Mustang Pilot Benny the battling pair seemed to make contact Gibson, with Homer Franklin, Johnny again on the back stretch and Rogers hit Grainger, Mike Barfield and Bob Collins the wall head-on at full throttle. An rounding out Ihe top five, Heal winners altercation involving several pit dwellers were Gibson and Orie Smith. then took place on the front Another disqualification, this one for straig h taw ay . When order was jumping (he gun on a restart, caused reestablished, the race was restarted and apparent winner Danny Pardus to be set new leader Bresnahan went on to win, .back one Up down at the finish of the four followed by Middleton, Porter, all the cylinder finale. So race car builder Bob way from last spot, Jerry Adema and Clark got the win, with Stan Eads, John Passert L A T E M O DELS Charlie Tolson, Alan Howell and Milo F a s te d Q u alifier: LeRoy Porter. Orlando. Vidic all climbing up a spot in the order 18.449 sec Coca Cola ol finish. Heat winners were Pardus and Auto Racing Labor D ay Weekend Championship (50 laps) 1 Pal Bresnahan, Inverness. 2. Joe Middleton. So Daytona, 3 LeR o y Porter, Orlando, 4 Je rry Adema, Naples, S John Passert, West Palm Beach 6 Donme Lew is, Okahum ka, 7 Chris DeMarco. Sanford 8 Barry Ownby. Daytona Beach; 9 Don Me Calligan, Bunnell; 10 David V ie rs. Lake Helen L a p leaders Joe Middleton t 4 Bresnahan 5 4 David Rogers 7 33 LeRoy Porter 34 35 Bresnahan 34 SO TH U N D ER CARS Fastest Q u alifier; Joe Coupas, Holly H ill, X is sec F irst heat 18 laps)—I je rry F ilc h , New Smyrna Beach Second heal (8 laps)—I. Je rry Sm ith, Orlando Labor Day Weekend Championship (30 laps) —l Je rry Fitch , New Sm yrna Beach. 3 K rnC o pley, Apopka. 3 Joe Coupas. Holly H ill, 4, John Cochran. Holly H ill; S Bruce Law rence, OeLand S T R E E T STOCKS F irst heat (4 la p s )—I Benny Gibson, Ocoee Second heat (4 laps)—) O ne Sm ith. Orlando Labor Day Weekend Championship (15 laps) —1, Benny Gibson, Ocoee, 3 Homer Fran klin . Daytona Beach 3 Johnny G rainger, Sanlord 4 M ike Barlield. Daytona Beach S Bob Collins, Orlando FO U R C Y L IN D E R S F irst heat (6 la p s )- ) Danny Pardus, Daylona Beach. . Second heat (4 lapsl — I Milo V id ic, Two Egg Labor Day Weekend Championship (IS laps)—1 Boo C lark . Orlando. 2 Stan Ead s, T itu sville. 3 C harlie Tolson. Port O range; 4 Alan How ell. Ormond Beach, 5 M ild Vidic, Two Egg SP E C T A T O R R AC ES Top E lim in a to r (One on One) — Wade Schaiblr. Orlando Y 100 Gator Trophy "Run what you brung" Championship (S laps 1-1 Jam es Roberts, Sanlord Bridgestone advanced tire technology “You can tool it when you driver says noted golfer Lee Trevino SuperFiller steel belted radiate have an unusually stiff bead, area of super hard rubber combined w.lh a flexible sidewall Super Filler tires a e designed for comfort and performance and have a tread pattern specially designed lor long wear 401V SuperFillor stoel-belted radial. These P metric 75 and 80 series tires have a multisipe pattern compounded and designed lor fuel economy and good traction and braking on snow and ice and wet and dry surfaces Has two steel bells plus one or two polyester cord plies TubelessonqmalequipmentwhitewaH > ----- M U FM L 1R • B R A K IS M Jai Alai rv F 4 IT M I * IN ITA llAT IO M CUSTOM PK't H W X N Q -D U *LS -O t*iS P » C *S CMROMl J T IC . S • TURBO S • M10NAK3AJ AlO rM ndt-Stm inol* Monday night rem its F irst game 8 Ga b iota O yari 13 40 8 X 4 40 4NeguiChena 5.40 5 40 4 Simon Zarraga 3 40 Q (4 1 ) S4.80; T (8-4-4 ) 448.48 Sicondgame SGabiola Reyes 2160 5 40 4.40 4Nequi Fo ru n a 4 X 4 40 1 R ica Zarraga 5 80 O (4-S) 42.10; PIS-4) 341 70; T l A 41) 511.10; DO (0-11 0)7.M Third game 7 Negui Soriano 18 40 SOO 3.20 5 Durangokid Area 4 00 3 00 1 b e je i Oyart 4 40 0 (5 7) 34 40; PD -S) 172 20; T (7. 51) 781 80 Fourth game IManolo Area 11.10 6 40 4 A ip irl Foruria 4 40 3 R ica Atano Q 14 1) 34 00; P ( M l 73.80; 4-3) 741.10 F ifth gam * 7 Said Mendl 13 60 S 40 4Charoia Zulaica 6 20 IM anolo Carea Q (4-7) 30 00; P (7-4) SS.78; 4-1) 10), M Sixth gam * 17 60 6A ip iri Farah 3 L e j 4i Golrl 3 40 4 60 5 00 T (A 2 40 3 00 no T (7- S.20 4 10 7 00 4 70 7 P ila E lo r ia 040 Q 0 4) 48,88; P (8-1) f l.7 0 ; T (A 4 7) l U I 10 Seventh game I L e |a t . 1 ) 00 4 40 3 20 7 Pita S OO 3 00 5 Manolo 7 80 Q (1-1) 41.SO; P (1-1) 129 30; T ( II S) 374.18 Eighth gome 6 Said Ira ia b a l 21 00 7 40 1 20 1 Durangokid Ja v ie r 4 60 I Garay Z arrt 100 Q 11-41 14.48; P (A3) 97.00; T (A A I) ISAM Ninth game I Said Carea 13 00 X 40 6 10 6 A ria Soriano 1 40 7.80 S M ik e lY t a . 16 80 Q (4 1) 13.20; P (84) l!4 .M ;T ( A AS) 434 40 10th game 7 Said 7 80 3 40 7 A ria 4 40 S Ja v ie r Q (7-7) 20.48; P D l l 41.48; 1 1 ) 111 08 tlth game IM anolo Alano 1310 7 80 S U rlia r Echeva 37.80 2G oroy-C*rea O i l SI 57.10; P (A S ) 194.28; AS) 141 48 3 00 7 40 7 40 T D- 3 20 4 00 7.00 T il- SA N FORD [ 322-OOsTl 48) W E S T 1ST ST. 7 E L K S E A S T OF HWY 17 91 ORANGE CITY [778.47471 4105. V O L U S IA A V E HWY 17 91 Pul Bridgestone between you and the road C’ llth g im e IS a id Javier 5 40 5 40 3 00 4 Corostoia Zulaica 7 . x 4.203 A ria Y ia <20 0 ( 4 8 ) 43 08; P (A 8 ) 14 40; T (A A l l 114 88 A - 1070; Handle 5141,815. T lllrt stores t - *r '-Y-naA* i# ***** • 1 «■ �8A Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Tuesday, Sept. 7, m j CIRCUIT JUDGE Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Kristi Hamilton, (right) and Jennifer Cullen paint Kristi's parking space lt> MtUIFAI. HF.HA Herald Staff Writer ynu’re a senior at Seminole High Schott] It s your last year and you want to let everyone know that you're proud and you've ytot spirit And of course, you’re trying to prove to everyone that spirit, unlike beauty is not just skin deep So what do you do? Some schools have a Spirit Day with seniors dressing up in their class colors. Others have [tar.odes or special ceremonies for the seniors. Hut you want to be different So what do you do’’ Paint your parking lot. I'm not sure really when it started," Seminole High School Principal Wayne Fpps '.ml "Hut instead of giving the seniors special days and privileges we let them paint the parking lot." Epps said as best he can figure, the tradition began about five yars ago. "Arid I think it was dreamed up by a student." Kvery year, just prior to the start of school, the seniors start to converge on their parking lot, the one closes to the gymnasium, with paint can and brush to put their personal touch on their parking spot "Before school starts all the seniors go down to school and pick out our parking spot for the year," said Martha McIntosh, senior class president “ It's a trad'tion. The seniors paint their spots anyway they want them." . ONE GOOD The themes range from school pride (Go Fighting Serninoles, yea's and Rah Hah Varsity) to dreams of where the seniors plan to be i A Gator from the University of Florida or the names Florida State and Miami University). JUDGE For other students, it's a chance to list on a more concrete material than slick yearbook paper your high school accomplishments. PEOPLE OF "I painted a megaphone on mine," said Miss McIntosh, a cheerleader. For Debbie H„ being a varsity cheerleader Is obviously an Important part of life B r e v a r d A t h u »• mi nt B o a r d ,ol O .ifv c to ri P r« r\ .d tn f C m fir P jr f n t r in .« * lir m of t.o v p n ru i., Pound A Lo bi r P A JO la * d c q rv t U n iv r r * f ! v ut H a n d e l lr ,o m 1 Chairman i 1*79 40 fifto J u d ic a l C 1 1<o 11 J ud4C u i H o rn vrtaTmq Com m t Mvr M ON EY M A RKET CD FROM F o fm n'f PUffidijil, B rev a id C n u n lv Tlar ,A%iOCi-*l*0« F oi i l l r i P i i *\ id*"n t B f i y «ir d C o u n ty iL rq a t Aid Inc S r i v e d nrt B o a i d of D i r t c l of * of H a o t n d a G trlv Wanth V ict* C h,»<r m un . f *M /*» of i# lh J u d i c i a f C it e ui f G f >•* u a tu * C o m m »l it * C t ia ir m a d ft' u* J u d ic ia l C i r c u it F <**b itrd f ion C n m in ill* * 'Stft Ai S e rv e d on B n jird ui Dm* f t f t *. 1* YM C A t H7t H I H o n o r a b l t D i^ c h a '.u * fro m lim it 'd S t a ll \ A rm * H t y j * ." m I9»6 BY TH E DAY, BY THE W EEK, Abstract might be the way to describe this students' work BARBS IT S N E W IT S U N IQ U E IT 'S THE BEST IN T O W N ! WE NOW HAVE Phil P astoret Someluiw. we gel just a little nervous every time we hear that our doctor is practicing" medicine. For short-term investments, we now offer a $20,000 minimum investment Money Market CD. This no-fee certificate can he purchased by both individual and business customers for any num ­ ber o f days ranging from seven to31. Its yield is based on Treasury Bill rates, compounded daily and credited at maturity. An automatic re­ newal option is available. Atlantic Bank Money Market CDs provide high-yield interest, liquidity, the insurance protection o f E D .I.C ., and the con­ venience of statewide locations. Call our Financial Hotline, 1-800-342-2705, for additional account opening information and current rates. CHICKEN DINNER I« U h SPECIAL Choice Ol Any l — •Fre n ch Fn *» • M » M F F ilH I Diplomalesc A break­ through' occurs when one conferee tosses the other out the window, •M M * • Bihribiiii An* Hot Roll „ Atlantic Bank Show us a houseful of qui­ et children, and we'll guar­ antee it contains a couple of parents near breakdown wondering what they've been up to 2100 S. French Ave The Best Bank Around Mwy. 17-92 - Sanford Member F.D.I.C, Atlantic National Bank o f Florida % Banking Locations Statewide WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN W E S T E R N AUTO HAS M O VED TO 1 M IF R E N C H A V E WE D U P L IC A T E K E Y S O N LY 7»c WITH TH ISC O U PO N Southern FRIED CHICKEN All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil Al Constantine-Owner A tlantic National Hank o f Florida with statewide olfices in Altamonte Springs. Harcftfot Hay. Belleaif Mulls. Boca It.non. HranJun, Clearwater. Davie, Daytona Heach. Deerfield Reach. Delray Reach, Hustts, I t Lauderdale Gainesville. I lasting*, Hollywood. Iiuiialantic, Indian 11arbour Reach, Indian ltoiks, Jacksonville, Jacksonville Heach. Lakeland, l ake Wales, Largo, Lauderhill. Melbourne. Orange Park, l >rlando, I’alatka, Halm Hay, IVmhroke Hines, Honipano Beach. Kocklcdge, St Augustine, St IVtersburg. Sanford, Tampa, Titusville, West Melbourne, M ot Halm Heach ami Winter Hark Political ad* paid to r b , campaign treasurer V- Rob* Buchalew I I I . CPA �PEOPLE E v e n i n g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F I T u esd ay, S e p t 7. 1982— IB In A n d A ro u n d S e m in o le TONIGHT S TV 4 0 Senior Citizens Touring W est Seminole Seniors are such gadabouts. Doris Ungers reports that both of these trips are filled already Don't fret though if you want to go and w eren't'signed up. she is planning'another in October '.Excitement reached a new high in our home this week as our son Michael returned from Korea with his beautiful wife Keong and our 5-yenr-old grand son Marcel Doth Michael and Keong are in the U S Army and after visiting us will report to their new duty stations in Dmisiana A round of parties including a reception, several days at the beach and a visit to “Chuck F Cheese” has been planned for them Mgerina Bradwellof Sanford shared some of her decorating plans wdh me for her new home near Like Monroe. Kvery tune I hear of a single woman buying a home, I gel a feeling of pride. .Mgerina is employed as a social worker with the countv school hoard Don and Belt) Klippen of Sanford co-hosted a champagne party for Bobby Hatlawny with Orlando relatives. Vic Butler ami his charming wife, Denise Party guests “ohed" and “ ahed" over the lovely three-story Victorian home the Butlers have restored. The foyer boasted a very novel floor Denise had taken a small patterned wallpaper, laid it on the floor and put many, many coats of polyurethane on ■it 'Die effect was outstanding. On Sept 8, Dr June Gordon, Seminole Crum mumty College faculty member and chairperson of the Central Florida Educational Consortium for Women will speak on “No Hassle Back To School" This program is aimed at the woman of middle years who is considering college rather than the recent high school graduate. Dr. Gordon will cover what such a woman r an expect from her campus experiences. If you have ever dreamed of returning to the classroom, pul this on your calendar It will be at Hurdines Community room at the Altamonte Mall. 6 00 0 Mari lyn Whel an Seminole ( orrespiindent 'TW ' On.Sept. 9, also in HurdinesCommunity room at the Altamonte Mall at in:M a m . Nancy Crufly, vice president branch .manager of the Semoran office of Sim Hank will conduct a seminar on You and Your Money 1" This program is directed tow ard those dn uling up pennies as well as the tug bucks participants will learn how to shop for savings accounts, wills, trust funds and some of the many wavs in which vour money can work for you.The Handy Way m Casselberry. Red Bug Road, Ttiscawilla was the site of the 1982 Muscular Dystrophy Association “Superdancc" Aug 21 There were two hands, lots of fun. prizes and a good crowd, The fun went on until the last dancer dropped. Janeltunnscuu, District Director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association reports that pledge money is still coming m. but she expects the final result to top H00. This effort for the MDA is part of a commitment fromllandy Way stores in Central and North Florida to raise 150,000 Each store manager, on his own time plans events to raise his local share MDA provides research grants, patient services, and clinics at no cost to the patients or their families. Some people are just so nice. Dial hearing from them makes your day. Such a person is Cora Kanner of Casselberry The Fanners have returned from a never to be forgotten trip this summer through Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maine and Canada Still in a vacation mood, Cora went to Arkansas and helpedher mother move to Florida She is managing an office now in I amgwood fur n familyphysician. Barbara Kercher lias been telling me about .it; organization m Seminole:.County It is Pankhgw. 1m They are an organization designed to’ h elp women grow They meet die second Thursday every month al the .Casselberry woman's Club for a noon luncheon The meeting scheduled fur Sept 9 w ill have os tin guest speaker Marilyn ('ratty who w ill be speaking on the,"Status of Women" I’ankliursl is a service organization and last year gave two scholarships ti> Seminole County high school graduates Each month they honor a student and present a cash award Membership m Pankluirst is open to anyone interested For further information call Barbara Rercher at 8.11-8171 A Chairman Gary Beniiller and his wife, Sarah, are hoping to tie donne* •••'•• mi! t w o I'hey invite everyone to join them in helping to reach a goal of a»“j pints .Every, donor will receive a Snbiks sub and soft drink courtesy of Sobiks Sub Shop O • 1* a ; ;r 0 ■ MEWS s -a n g e i s o M A u r r v if n m o o o e O - ANTA$V ISLA N D j*irirnsT*NDix<-. 1 k. .MA\ HfHAVitm 6 05 " 17 t AODi HHHMF1T AND a ' • i’ want 630 X O t .fVS HBV'’ t J *01 • Nt W5 tD t ’ ini t ws 1AyO<HCi HUMAN BEHAVIOR m (J i jE R R v 1 C O U P L E S I TUf rn n 13 .U* P E O P L E NOW MOVIE 12 30 , (T u e e my TENNIS iMON ( HU X O th e VOUNG a n d Rf STl E S S I TUE TMU| ■ ( } RYAN S HOPE WEDNESDAY i o n ew s 7 00 i CM MORNING M AGA.'M 4 55 1 U HOLLYW OOD AND THE STARS iMONI U f ' 71OUR. O A ll V B R E A D j E R m O J O K E R S.W1UV " i -S i 1 « f j f f 1 FOSONS t i l "I H I MAC Nl II I FM H f M tippOR! 5 10 13,i '.7f0AT PATROL iT.ur THUI 5:25 t 7 05 '• T c .O M f iin . | 13 u c e l e b r it y r e v u e 7 29 1 W EATHER (T U E -FR ll o SUMMER Sf M E 5 t.F R i: r r it r, y o o f V -B u s i n e s s i MONl H 4 F M I f I .T A ‘* ,U F N f TON IGHT 1 O MOV1F • w o r l d at iA R - .r it u t 1H(J! tu rn to N 6 30 C l 4 TODAY IN FLO R ID A O u t f Mil ' - o a b c n e w s t h is m o r n in g 6 45 :■ U N F W S tD ' H)l A LI 7 35 ■ANDY liH llf If M wE a i h f h ■u ■ t O HAPPY DAYS 7 7 30 II (3 6 l TOM AND jE n R Y ED TO) SESAM E s t r e e t | R | g 7 35 1J I 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE I I 135) IA V T R N F AND SH IR! EV H.UW > o t f r i f e 5 COMPANY B tl'L Y GRAHAM TT (3 5 T C R U SA D E 0 (101 M YSTERY ■ i O' ?hl ft | *ef ii, i-"i r+* "A+wi Tfii* »'0 fi 1 ' RtyfffpOU* (lic»nl;rs ? ii r-'.rifi, f iiTiif, siFi'k fiiA ’fTi’i'I ^ i ftin ’ 11j ir|1'^ Ref r '¥ T*nhl1AOn •A c.i.ni’ it' ' • 'efflfOUS * v t , i ,-r ,P,i<« M p R jY " 9 :0 5 12 (1 7 1 C O U N TFR F’OiNt n W 1, 1 « 'M. r'f-r.T th» I'X-.Hf Ot .■|r : m il .rr-mit -,-dnbAtPlt by ii . t t i i i - '.V , r.r, Cnll.n j ih 1 BtiTf'iU *’ it" »•!■«"1J iti.timtn*-*r W in , , -41. .M L i 1DM h& i 9 30 TOO c y o s t FOR CO M (J FOF1T 10 0 0 I o FIAR1 TO HART II (351 INDEPENDENT N F IW C R K NEW S 0) | TO| SAY GOODBYE Mi.k T ... K.J.-II I'-Y.'.ilt-Y I (IntumAliU. y TOCuX-**} ■i !( *; im(:.''ilp.1 rpl.llio.iSfliji t#lK.-* ' I" IR I' ll TK9lulK 12 ( 1 7 | n ew s 3 00 0 1 C H IP S ( R I lU iF FRU 1 ( ) GUIDING l KIFFT (Tuf.-TMUI 0 .E N f R A l HOSPITAL 11 l ‘ CASPFM U fUN T'M E 3 05 t’ 3 30 BUNNY co m pan y AND (Ri 0 4 JE R R Y LEW IS TEIFTMON ,CONT D h MONI 0 4 U T I L E MOUSE ON THE* PRAIRIE (T U E -f RI) V f ^ S T A R TREK (TUE-THU) r 0 M FRV GRIFFIN II 15.1 TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS (D tlO ) SF S A M f STREET (R )Q 4 30 - Hi (3 5 ) S C O B B Y DOO 8 05 my th ree so n s 4 :3 5 1} I T7) L E A V E D TO BEAVER 8:30 II (3 5 ) GREAT S P A C E C O A S T E R 0 <TO) MISTER R O G E R S (RI 8 :3 5 42 ( 17) THAT OIRL 9 00 O 4 JERRY LEW IS TELETH O N (MONl 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE FR I| ■ . O DONAHUE ’ O MOVIE 11 135) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R ED 110| SESAM E S T R E E T ( R ? n 5:00 0 4 l a v e r n e a S h ir l e y a COMPANY ITU E FHI) V a h a p p y DAYS AGAIN (TUfFRI) ) a A I L IN THE fAM ILY 11 (35) EIGH T IS ENOUGH tD f 10) M IS T E R R O O ER S (R) 5 05 12 (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 5 30 0 4 P E O P L F 5 CO U RT {TUE FRI) 1 O HOGAN S H E R O E S (TUEFRI) I U N f WS 0 (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 9 .0 5 12 I 1 7 i MOVIE 9 :3 0 11 135) FAMILY AFTAIR 10 00 0 4 JERRY IE W IS TELETH O N (CONT Dl(MON) 0 4 D tEFREN Y S T R O K E S (R ) (TU E-f RI) V O HEALTH BEATIM ON ) V O MARY TYLER M O O R E (TUE ERII Tl (35) ANDYGRIFFITH ED 1 10) ELEC TR IC CO M PA N Y |R) 1030 V O ALICE |R) It (3 5 ) D O R ISOAY 10 3 0 (351 MAUDE 11.00 Ii Y E ST E R D A Y S NEWS OFF. M 'N W ED| 4 05 th e f l in is t o n e s 1 1 1 17) 2 30 '. O ( A P lT O l iT U E ‘ THll| >1 f; 17). THE M O N STERS 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRI) • 10 0 5 II 12 I 1*7! 1 UNTIME 1 17) O U R DAILY B R EA D O „■1 ED( t0) villa'Ai rrmr m i[j 7 05 8 00 8:30 0 4 JE R R Y IE W IS T flF tH O N iCONT U , MONl 0 4 AN O TH ER WORLD H U E r Fin ' U O n i v if f T o t iv r 4 00 MORNING AMER ■I ' I tu rn s 12 117.1 THE FliN T S T O N E S it I 31 i WOODY W O O D P E C K E R IY 1351the ROCx'lORnFILES ® | 101 NAT10NAI GEOGRAPHIC xprctAi - . . p ... . . I l l — l "TAM. I,, " • ,’i |l- • , -'.i '■'.I' I ’ {{fit i.i ' V, V'lr-'vcj v '■ :> 4„,»l-nq i.iMlt.lti-' . w o r ld 3 35 C l 1 to d ay ' t l MORNING N EW S J flA S FH A i l th f U BUGS FRIENDS tD Hi i e l e c t r k ; 7 00 BOO () 30 v O as .TUF T tiu i 2 45 6 00 efif I y l e w i s •MONl O 4 E A R l' TODAY |T U f ERR -. ( ) i l 17i N EW S ■ o S u n r is e 11 ' .‘ S i j i m B a n k e r ’ O FA MIL i TFLIO n i i s , h a m n e > m ic e ii ® i'll- . O h k. I..AVETT; 1 05 ■M OVIE 5 40 13 I t r 7 30 O » D a y s O f O U R l IVES ITUEERil - ' O a 'h m x c u n d r e n I I 1--’ MOVIE 2 00 5:30 U ‘ . O .12 l ' THE 1 00 the v u p p e t s - n - 12 05 O tion c.ovr rags H lE W 'S TELETHON N, O O ’.I ' 11.,1 1 - I RIG V A LLEY 6 59 O' N ('.RAMMING M A r (If iN tERO U PT f f l i ' 0 1 1 : , tii p r im a r y 1 1 Ei 8 05 H e ra ld Photo by lorn Vin cen t 12 00 1 10 U 11 30 ’l l -5* iN O E P tN n r N!.NETW ORK NEWS AFTERN O O N U M G .15 12 Joini Cameron, right, president of the Cake Arts S ociety, a n d Nancy Talley, set the pace for the Fourth A ii n it a 1 C a k e D ecorating Show at the G r e a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m ­ m erc e, Sept. IK, from I-.") p in. An afternoon of ftin is being planned w ith Miss S a n fo rd C a th e rin e S tew art d e c o ra tin g a cake. P r o c e e d s from t h e event will benefit the M e a ls on W heels P r o g ra m for shut-ins. F o r information, call :i2;l-t)in2. on *uvr 1 05 O >3 1 hornf vy-AOt ' CAKE ad 4 NHL -«f W Doris Rogers, director of lours for tfie Seminole County Senior Citizens Federation, has heard from the 10 members from Seminole County who are touring Yellowstone Park On Sept. 9 and 23 the Federation is sponsoring a one-day cruise on Sea Escape, the Scandanavian liner from Port Canaveral, winch includes 11 hours on the sea. Participants will be served two meals along with live entertainment, deck swimming and the luxury of an ocean cruise. r i) n r 12 35 ■ ’ ■ vnvif ■. , €1 1 They visited the Ozarks, Omaha. Nebraska, \h Kushmore Memorial and had a 2-day fling in Las Vegas One of their favorite stops was Salt Like City, Utah On their return they will visit the Carlsbad Caravans and oji through Dallas and Fi -ri Worth, Texas. At Natchez, Miss,, they will visit several Antebellum homes, i j j t * N EW S O * l ATE NIGHT WITH OAViD if T T f n U A S . J . .I - »*n:rNf> 0 11 05 12 30 s ft S Roll up your sleeves and donate a pint of blood Sept It in front of the TC.&Y in I/ongwixul, |; s Highway 17-92 The Greater Seminole County Chamber and the G.ongwood-Winter Springs Chamber will sponsor.a Blood Drive f j - h e P R IC E :S r ig h t ( J O V E -B O A T iR l II 3 M IVE 12 00 DECORATE A 1 1 00 o 1 -TEXAS(TUC foil TUESDAY 5:35 12 (17) B E V E R L Y H ILLB Il LIES p*OfM -A Si K ill ' mADATIIL (All TOLl FREE i Nw-ii: m i CJ 4 V O ' U N EW S II (3 5 ) SO A P E D I till P O S T S C R IP T S WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 1 1 :0 5 13 <17? A L L IN THE FAM .LY There's Help For Mouth D ryness DEAR ABBY: I am writing to thank you (or an article that you ran recently that has given me more relief and comfort than I can describe. I am 83, male and reasonably healthy, but in recent years I’ve been terribly troubled with a dry1 mouth — especially at night. I complained to my doctor. He just shrugged his shoulders. Then 1 read your column in the San Francisco Chronicle, and my prayers were answered! In response to a letter asking why a person would use a mouth spray in public, you quoted a dentist who said that as a result o( disease, medication, radiation therapy or simplyaging, a number of people suffer from "x e ro sto m ia " (dry m outh), causing acute discomfort, tooth decay, inability to eat, swallow or talk, as well as difficulty in wearing dentures. He suggested a "saliva substitute" — available at drugstores. 1 immediately phoned my druggist, and he had never heard of a "saliva substitute," so I told him to call his supplier and order it. He did, and the next day I picked it up and used it. Abby, I will be eternally grateful to you and that dentist. No more dry mouth! God bless you. Sign me, GRATEFUL IN PARADISE, CALIF. DEAR GRATEFUL: I’ll print your letter for the benefit of others who suffer f rom dry mouth and are not aw are of “ saliva substitutes." DEAR ABBY: Recently 1 attended a lovely wedding and reception. I was invited by Nancy, a cousin of the bride. I had never met the bride or groom, but 1 accompanied Nancy because she needed an escort. -r I didn't know whether a gift was expected of me, between unless he's gotten overly warm or dirty. f t Dear Abby or even appropriate. Under the circumstances, should Nancy have provided the gift from both of us? Should 1 have offered to share the cost of Nancy’s gift? Or should I have sent my own gift? Please give your opinion for future reference, EMPTY-HANDED ESCORT DEAR ESCORT: A note of appreciation and good wishes would have been appropriate, mannerly and adequate. DEAR ABBY: Now I’ve seen everything: a letter from a man who bathes too much! He claims his wife likes him better when he is not freshly bathed, so he bathes only two o r three times a week and everybody's happy. What do you want to bet that she hates to bathe, and if she can get her husband to bathe less, he won't notice how bad she smells. SQUEAKY ClivAN IN KENT, OHIO DEAR SQUEAKY: The response to that letter was nothing to sniff at. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I can understand the wife who didn't want her husband to bathe too much. My husband has a very special, subtle scent all his own, which I love. He works out with weights on alternate days and bathes afterward He rarely bathes in Yet in the four years we've been married, I've never noticed an unpleasant body odor. Wien he's away on business, 1 sleep on his side of the bed in Hie comfort of his scent. Not only does his skin have a lovely fragrance, he has a wry sweet breath, with kisses sweeter than strawberries and cream. And lest you think I am somehow insensitive to unpleasant body odors, 1 work with a man who could wilt an artificial plant at 20 paces. SCENT-SmVE IN SEATTLE 1 1 :3 0 Cl 4 TONIGHT II, 1 ‘win, C **f. i i+,51 h-iM !-c» phono uAl'i't f HJf’li 1 V O T E N N IS H i / ,11. t ttu, 11 31 n[3t*rl fn Hi thu Ufvtfdl S td lo i T»-*iti i A ni; "i N.Hion.il 1(•finis 1' i 11■ t » . . L" .; t’fOrid -P-,rk N V > Q A O C N E W S NIGMTUNE M 135) S T R E E T S OF SAN FR A N ­ C IS C O 1 1 :3 5 ( 1 7| O U R DAILY OREAD An n it tf *t bLjCh unemploy* muni problem iri lh»* nsIkOb ttirou^jh I feel rotten, and I know 1 should go back to the doctor, but I afn loo ashamed. Please help me. ASHAMED • \ , • ,2 •: . - ■■<.-, •v ' i. DEAR ASHAMED: You know, o( course, what you must do, but you wrote to me because you desperately need someone to give you a push. Getting m arried? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing" reremony, get Altby's new booklet Send t l plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 rents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet,' P- O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. J -X In m rx i.J (li|i|h'(l IJ B ^ O n o y d T h a itr e i /{PLAZA T W T ^ H . r IT IT JI3 1VN yy a u s e a is ( PLAZA I 1 DEAB ABBY: The last physical examination 1 had was over three years ago. At that time my doctor told me I had to lose 60 pounds, and he gave me a diet and exercise program to follow. Well, I'm ashamed to say that I didn't follow it, and I don’t even know how much I weigh now because I am afraid to get on a scale, but I think I weigh more now .than I did then. •l " Eat In or Carry Out , ,10NLY £ W \ i c / m t i i the 6 k'ig’nal l /iMf l Ri l aV ,n*C8 8 (P IA Z A 11 1 , M ONLY FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER I I'tn rs Ilf gtJtU-n h>‘ u ii Fumnu* Hitipr Fru it I hu lrn Mashi’il fwitiitiies audijravy C m m y cole slaw awl tuv fresh, hoi InsntiLs GOOD A L L DAY W ED N ES D A Y EX OPE N10 » . m Jill I'xniATl Hill SIHIU m. , MRS m .in H■ TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE .75 10 p m E X C E P T F R I A S M CLOAINQIO SO p m H O TS F r w d i A i l I M « , SANFORD PER CAR ■.. BEACH HOUSE >•« COMING OF AGE t if w s o 1 M I) »| N H » , | ) t l C A SSELBER RY D ijis o 0 (l»vtf«9« Nat Ii k IM N lubtt.lulioPt'At Citr* Ch«ro« THE W tV WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. �.B - Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. ' Tuesday Sfpt 7, 19B7 Pacemaker Firms Gave Physicians Kickbacks, Gifts , •' s' •v, . - ' , ' 3 ' -.:k # ACE AUTO 'U | , : . V *- , WASHINGTON t UP! ■ Surgeons have received kick backs in exchange fur performing an operation that has soared in frequency in recent years — implants of heart pacemakers, a federal study found. A study by the Gepartinent of Health and Human Services, based an audit of 25 hospitals nationwide, found some kickbacks schemes pay doctors from $50 to $200 for each operation. It also found that Medicare was being charged more than the catalogue price for various makes of pacemakers and that firms often give doctors such gifts a s car leases, ski vacations and stock potions. HILS inspector General Richard Kusserow, in an interview Sunday with United Press International, said "If you add up all the differen' areas where money, could be saved on pacemakers, it’s conceivable you could get to $200 million." Officials confirmed a story in Tbe Washington Post Sunday thai HHS Secretary Richard Schweiker received Kusserow’s report on the situation Friday and immediately ordered three lop deputies to propose solutions, S< hweiktr told the Post the "ultimate answer" to high prices may be a system of advance fixed payments for Medicare, the federal health care for the aged. Kusserow said the problem exists because, "What you do no! have is a free marketplace to keep the costs down." During the past seven years, the number of implants doubled m the United Stales, where the rati* of implants is three times higher than the average rate in other developed nations. Karl ter i his year, the Ralph Nader-a [filiated l*ublic Citizen Health Research Group charged that nearly a quarter of pacemaker implants in Maryland hospitals were unnecessary. Nationwide last year, Medicare paid for DO percent of the UtO.OOO pacemakers implants. The Veterans Administration, which bought one in every 20 pacemakers, [laid 15 percent less than did Medicare for the same makes and models, Kusserow’s report said, The problem is within a relatively small community —about 500 salesmen from five major companies supplying the 1,500 doctors who regularly implant pacemakers. A salesman who sells a $'1,500 pacemaker typically can expect to receive anywhere from a $700 to $1,000 commission, officials said. Kusserow said removing excessive commissions would remove the problem. "Take the profits out of the kickbacks." he said "If you reduce the amount of profit to where they can't afford to give these huge • commissions there won't be that kind of money left to tempt doctors." Sind Kusserow, "Wherever government is a major pur­ chaser of any kind of medical equipment there is this kind of problem," Other problem areas, he said, include kidney dialysis m a­ chines and large fees collected by pathologists for signing off on work carried out by computers and su[>erviscd by chemists. The HHS audit was conducted in hospitals in Phoenix, Ariz.; Ijis Angeles, Htirtwnk and tan g Reach, Calif.; Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo.; Newport, Richey and Miami Reach, Fla,; Atlanta, Durham, N.C., Fargo, N.D.; Nashville, Tenn.; Dallas, Fort Worth and Houston, Texas and Sab lake City and Ogden, Utah. B I L L M c C A L L E Y - O W N ER Ml FR E N C H A V E . 377 0733 SAN FOR O RADIATORS O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I. 8 t SAT. 8-12 ALLW ORKGUARAN TEED 1D A Y S E R V IC E L “ n/°"ns 10% DISCOUNT J SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE Classes Fo r Mm Women — Children ■J t u J I l i u • SellO etenie - E f e r ils e * ■ KunqFu W e ig h t L iflin q O PEN M U N FRI I I NOON S A Y 10 A M 321-5751 KARATE KUNC'FU 9PM 4PM M t W EST F IR S T ST I I Blocks W ell Ol I I T il SANFORD NOW OPEN IM ih ic 's IMaslor T r a ils OPENMON, THRU SAT 10-5 1908 F R ENCH AVE SANFORD (Across From Famous Recipe) S T A T U E S # P L A Q U E S # L A M P BASES S U P P L I E S * LOTS MORE ’ i The Time Of Ceramics & 1j The Cost And Twice The Fun VWWVV EVEN ING IC E WORKSHOP WTO t * v \ \ W w \ \ V / A / .v n EC0ND I MAGE C O N S IG N M EN T C LO T H IN G Sauiofd'i Senjiwi'o FVim Women'* - C Women's Children's h ild ren 's Clothing Clothlnt • ;w Ph. 323 9421 H W Y . 17 93 A 17th ST. II H N E X T TO J E W E L T) S A N F O R D " x 8 a » e a'tnnins c a' r B~inrTrjYi8XBX inr8Tnr5~ tr r ir r tr r in ^ OFFSET PRINTING •Letterheads -Envelopes Invoices F l y e r s Brochures Booklets A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S Large selection ot colored inks and paper to choose from : : the P I _____ __ - RIN TING A lLACE, INC. PHONE (305> 321’4200 3838 H IG H W A Y 17-92 Patrick F ru it Corp to Jena F IMulocci X *1 I o isM . that part of N’ . ol SS J. ol Sec 6 Z0 J0 F. ol RR & W ol SR -too etc . 3434.000 Du'fance Conslr Co to Al D rw d r Jr A *1 Sharon, l ol 10, Olty I). Sweetwal(*r Oaks, Sec 1J 3734,900 IOC 01 V illa jo Marketplace ol I I . lot . to1Royal Canadian Dry Corp . *r in See 14 ZD 30 e tc . Z parcels SI00 Royal Canadian t>i‘ V 10 Ronald 0 Null. SUbf m tg . IZM » S I f ol land m Set 34 Z0 30 etc,. Z parcel* SI 10.000 Jam es A P ilq - im X »l Margaret lo Jam es a Pilg rim Jr . sql , LOl IS . Lake Gem Park. SI 7,000 Alpha II [lev Corp lo James S Salaciak. Un 1 .B I A X IJn 17, III, C Coach Light Cats , Sec II X U 37. (Ilk A. Coach l lgh| L s ls . SIOO Bel A ire H o m es Inc . lo A leran d o r L ,A n d rew s X a t Margaret H,, LoJ 163; Oak Torrnt mi In . 377.000 Jim m ie L James. Un F I M ar herd Cluh Cond . SIOO (Q CDI Jim m ie L Jam es 1o Audrey J Jam es, Lol 7. BIK E . Winter Sprfctqs, SIOO iQ C D ) Robert W Williams E ld l, trustees lo Consolidated Capital Equities Corp , easement sec Z 70 30 S1p0 IQ CO l Elm er F Lemestv lo Nancy E Lemesh im a rr 1 Lol 17. Stonenvood 1st addn. SIOO D ave M P ro ve n jo la X wf Mar yann to V Kathleen Simmons, lo t 54. Bik C, Lake Kathryn Park 41h addn. me I M Homes 7. S77.000 R ic h a rd E K ittin g Inc to Thom as M , K,H IIn g ., Lot 74, lu s c a w lla , Un 9, SIOO SANFORD DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Ne»t To Sobik's Sub Shop Mon. Fri. 8:00 AM 6:00 PM • Richard E Klslmq. Inc to I nomas M Kislinq " Lo l 99, Tuscaw llla. Un 9 B, SIOO Same as above. LI 70 Bik E , Wmls-r Spgs SIOO Same. “ Lot 71. Bik E . Winter Spgs , SIOO Richard E Kislinq Inc to Nellie J B ark er, L I 17, Tuscawdla, Un /. SIOO Sam e a s above. L I 75, lu sca w illa , Un 7. 1100 (QCO; T A Hadloil lo Repco t .nterprises Inc E SO' ot.S 100 ot Lot 141 X all ol 143 146. Town ol Cpngwood, SIOO Allred H Slone X wl Gerda lo (Q C O )' H E Pame lo Repco E n lr , Inc . E SO- pi S 100' o tLo l I4Z Alfred H, Slone & wt Gerda E , Un X all ol 143 146. Longwood SIOO - 718C, Destiny Sprmqs. X Un 185. IQCD) Audrey J Jam es lo Sandy Cove. 1100 l _ L \. 322-7684 Usings nf jLtir S T Y L Y IN G S A L O N 1911 French Ave. _________ Sanford 4 f, \s] S P E C I A L I S T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR22*s F I L E D H OM ES, R E C - V E E S Serving Sanford for 27 Years OPENMON.THRU F R I . 9 J In GG B LA IR PH O N E South Seminole Masonic lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Volunteer Ilraillists orientation, 10 a m., Room 1, Audubon Park Elementary School. 1500 Falcon Drive, Orlando. Classes weekly for nine months. Free materials and Instructions. Call 850-5337. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Town House Restaurant. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club^noon, Holiday Inn. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary (Tub, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 u.tn., Woman's Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m, (closed) Penguin Building, vlental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Seminole Halfway House, 8 p.m. (step discussion) off Highway 17-92 on tak e Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous Altamonle Springs Com­ munity Church, Slate Road 436 at Hermit’s Trail, Altamonte Springs, 8 p.m, (closed). Kerry Mills, i'». nets special atte n tio n in Country C u rt's '•Kill’s C orral" from Kuih Almahil, Has ter Smith and owner. Fran Neville. in haircuts, permanent waves, coloring and tinting, as well as siH'cial services such as m a it i e u r e s , pedicures, and waxing. Also on staff at Country Curl are Faster Smith, who moved to Sanford six years-ago and has five years experience in hairstyling and If nth ;\ I m a n d , who graduated f r om Daytona Beach Community College Beauty School and lias a year’s experience in salons in the SanfordLake Mary area. Country Curl is offering a special on HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY E v e ry o n e should have a hearing test at least once a ,e a r it there ,s any trouble at a ll h earing c le a rly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done tor them can Imd out about the latest methods ot hearing correc lions ' ^ ^ ^ P A T IE N T A ID S F R E E D E L IV E R Y . ..W E B IL L M ED ICA RE D IR EC T "Ow nad «nd O p tra lt d by la n ia r d S tn ia r C ilit a n t " X • INCONTINENT SU P PLIES • W H E E L C H A IR S « W A LK ER S • C R U T C H ES •H O SPIT A L BED S • COMMODE CHAIRS • BLOOD PR ESSU R E KITS • Pr e s s u r e b ed pads • hATH EQUIPM EN T ' r\. MISC.'SICKROOM SU P P LIES iS A C R O B ELT S “ LOWEST PRICES, COMPARE OUR PRICES" 323-1570 h h ! I ^ s / t 114 SANFORD A V E., SANFORD —— B O O K OWLy *1495 GAS COUPON — LUBE-OIL ~ '■ * . :rw ^ m * 2 * Safety Check > Check Air Fluid L e x i s F'LTER 4. J, r^V SPECIAL 1 5 « W ITH THIS COUPON1 I ............... .......... COUPON------------------ 1 tBLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER ECONOMY S P E C IA L 'M P IN T O 1 OR AUTO A IR ,114 Hwy. 11-91 Between Sanford & Longwood 321-0741 Call For Appointment 830*6688 < Mon,-Fri. 8a.m.-5:30p.m. Sat, 8a,m.-1 p.m. vA 24 H O U R S E R V I C E MONTH - W AKE UP OUR B U SIN ESS L IN E C A N B E YOUR B U SIN ESS LINE »S 00 MONTH ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE CARS S P E C IA L S ! 'iZ T '» # ‘ Fstlw Fiber ,/ h E S P E C I A L < '* d o d g e o a n r ^ U T O A ig 1049 MONTH - BLUE / 323-49 IT "LET US B E YOUR S E C R E T A R Y " *38 L A S H 'S s ~ RELIABLE ANSWERING SERVICE I— H Hours 9 a m to 5 p m . Tues Thru S a l . closed Mon 149 N. Country Club R d . Lak e M ary, Fla 1105) 377 7491 M IL E A G E ,4 V v y V 170 So.Mwy. 17-97 Casselberry 834 1776 SALES AND RENTALS A Funtastic Experience B A C K -T 0 -S C H 0 0 L M E O C O D IS C O U N T F L O R ID A Kiddie Katta£ A M FM •2 1 9 5 OHUGS 7701 So Orlando Dr. Santord 111 1707 Proudly Announces The Opening Ot Sp eG aining in children's haircuts fro m ’ ages preschool lo I years Style H aircut S4 so. This includes a tree photo ot your tittle buckaioo S 'C AUTO A in ^ (Corner ol S. Park Ava. & Oak) tk r TEACHERS pointment. They are closed Mondays. Appointments are not always necessary, hut are p re fe rre d , especially for children, so that they can have s p e c ia l u n d iv id e d attention and will not have to wait. Call 3227601 for an ap­ pointment 0 » ' 1|>!I < V J IM A M a a T U m E HEAAINGAJOCENTEAS 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD 0 0 *1549 |)erm s through Oc­ tober for only $27,50. Kvery Wednesday is Senior Citizen Day with a 25 percent discount tor customers 55 anil over The salon is open T uesday through Saturday from '.) a.m to 5 p.m. and Thursday ev en in g s by ap­ m O S iu k J INCLUDES: > u £ 7 323*7710 or 323*3866 VACATION S P E C IA L * 'fiO 'H O L DOS S C U T LA S S ST WAGON > The tree hearing test w ill be given Monday thru Friday this week at the. Casselberry office and Monday a t . the Santord location C all the number below and arrange tor an appointment or droo in at your convenience A LS O IN S U R E M O B IL E H O M ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S tangw om t-takr Mary Unns, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Hoad 434. Like Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m , Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Hound tip nil those little cowboys and cowgirls and head for the Kid’s Corral al the Country Curl Salon at 1()’.) N Country Club Hoad, Luke Mary, to Hike advantage of the special price of $4.50 lor children's haircuts which has been ex­ tended through Sep­ tember With the special offer you can not only save, but will also receiv e a co m ­ plim entary photo­ graph ol your little huckarooin the saddle ol the Kid's Corral horse. Youngsters will Ieel much more al ease at County Curl, the only area salon designed with your child in mind, where they have their own special room A fter this fu n tastic unique experience they will want to have their hair cut. Owner Kran Neville had been thinking about having a shop that catered to ch ild ren , when she realized her dream at Country Curl. Site has lived in Sanford for 20 years amt has tnion in the business since 1%4 the last six years at the Lake Mary location. Country Curl is a full service salon for the whole family — men and women will find everything they need Anyone who has trouote nearing or understanding Is welcome lo have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her par ticular loss BLAIR AGENCY T ii:s i)A Y ,s K rr.7 Kids Get Photo With Cut At Country Curl's Corral AREA JOANN N EGRO N A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Electronic hear ing tf *ls Wi)| qiKt<n tree at the O range Hearing Aid Ctrs 770) So Orlando Dr Santord (Monday o nlyI. and 170 S Hwy 17 97 Casselberry Monday Fr-dav this week M Powers and B F is h e r , 'c e rtifie d Oy the National Hearing Aid Society will be at these otlices to oertorm the tests Reg. M000 . Muut hkiu Society for culledors ol mini things, 7-B l>.ni., Dcliunti 1’ublic Klbniry, 1691 Providence Blvtl., Deltona. t ■ i"". • $750 CALENDAR Sanford Pilot (Tub, 7 p.m,, board meeting, Holy Cross.Episcopal Church Parish House. A LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Ear Piercing Evening Herald Herald Advertiser • PUT TOUR BUSWTSS ON THE MOVf A D V E R T IS IN G • K rn p o K i i r a t r Prepared by A d vertisin g D ep t, of Cate 322-2611 Mow! £SF t * « p t t » » o » B e o Q C B p f l a B B B C n i i a a g a n n g i t JL B JL U JJU tjJ REALTY TRANSFERS -BusinessReview ______________________________________________ NEW OW NERSHIP Things To Rent For Every Event Serving: HOME • BU SIN ESS • CONTRACTOR OPENM ON THRUSAT. 7 S: 30 P H . 3 2 3 *0 9 1 0 3159 ORLANDODR. (HWY 17-92) SANFORD 3234035 t '* �f Tuesday, Sepf 7 . 1982—3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Business Review Cate Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nerves ’ tfMdacr'ts l Di*fi.‘ult Breathing j Nro Prepared by A d vertisin g D ep t, of 322-2611 Maw! • RUT YOUR BUSINtSS OH THE MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G Hip Pain t‘ai Ooeniegs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Evening Herald Herald Advertiser llfi: 5 Lone Sacfc 1 Shoulder Pain JG17$ French Av« . Senford ■ vv* '■ 71A MUT Movf Insurance A«iqnmtnt» By GAYNELLE PHONE 322-5066 , / j / j f f ’i ' B ia s fjf it a VfiefLl tl w *»«(■« I'"<1 I" A aa-a, (SJnV fi Rome A Q*Gcf D'-cGr.iT nc 4 Isti Af r jngemrntc Accepted With No Ei'M Out 0* Pftiktf t epentet FuftfraU Orff* Ot Thurrtil YiniSfII, CntfoprAttic Physician Free £«sm Ooes Not Include * Ri»t or Treatment 323-5763 COME BROWSE IN OUR ANTIQUE SHOP A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G £ 32 D elicious Flavors At The Ice C ream Store i \ S u * i * c ( c o y 0a n u s VOLKSHOP INSURANCE FOR NON D RINKERS Specializing In Service & Parts For V W 's Toyota and Datsun BUD BAKER AGENCY 101 B WEST F I R S T S T , S A N F O R D , F L (CORNER OF PARK AVE ) (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Polmetto Ave. C O M PA RE OUR C O V E R A G E & COST B E F O R E YOU B U Y O R R EN EW W hether you a re looking for a place to lake the team lor a treat or the family after a movie, or a way to cool off from the late sum m er's heat. The Ice Cream Store is the iMace lor you SANFORD SANFORD AVE SA N FO R D PHONE CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 321-0120 32 FLAVORS IT'S NEW The lee C ream Store, located m (tie Village Marketplace at l^ike Mary lloulevard and Highway 17-‘)2, features :12 delicious flavors ol ice cream and sherbet You can put together your ou n super sundae choosing from the 10 d if f e r e n t lu s c io u s toppings at the sundae bar, including hot fudge and hot apple. T li e y feature scrumptious ice cream cones, banana splits, floats, fretv.es. shakes and maltcds. The Ice Cream Store is -an old-fashioned family place and is independently owned by Kichard and Marguerite Kignall. Tice 9ce Cieant Slate • hotdogs * VIDEO GAMES ^ JENKINS INDUSTRIAL A 1 h-k \ TRUCK m e c h a n ic s 3201 Hwy 17-92 Sanford — 33} 5658 ^ y s.^ rack Piping Lonvryori Conveyor* Equipment ^ rr' si8 9 95 T ra ile r* T ru ck R t c k i F a b r ic * f t o m Try a New Lifestyle ; T» r u I .* GREGORY 1 IT " M. Mobile Homes Inc. FAMILY AM) ADI I.T SPACKS AVAILAKI.K R E SA IES SKVLiHE VA F HA FINANCING "tiirui'uit' Lirr».ftntr PH (305) 323 5200 3803 ORLANDO DR. 17 92 SOUTh 9nlenim'^ By £®<?h Flywheel Kingpin Work Crack & SANFORD Gav Diesel Industrial Marine Foreign Catling Repair CUSTOM DRAPERIES PH. 322-0953 Automotive & Truck Engine Rebuilding FOH F R E E E S T IM A T E TONY N AW ROCKI, P RO P. 301 N. 28th P lace, Sanford, FI. _ RTICALS • MINI BUNDS • WOV7EN WOODS. , 7 A LL AT DISCOUNT PRICESs „ ^ £).C Art'tlu C arver, 5. of Sanford, enjoys un Ice cream cone served by B ridget Cainpeau (left> and M arguerite Itignall, co-owner along with her husb a n d . Itichard. of T he Ice Cream Store in the Village M arketplace. In addition to the familiar soda fountain concoctions they also serve homemade chili dogs and kraut dogs and turkey s a n d ­ wiches. For the enjoyment of their customers there is a game room with the popular video games at The Ice occasions available. The Ice Cream Store is open on weekdays from It a m . t o to p m . and Sundays from noon to p m. C ream Store By the end of Sep tcnibcr the Kignalls expect to have ice cream cakes for all D ay C o u p o n s C h u rn e d O u t 2 4 H o u rs A I.IVOMA. Mich. (U Pli Security is tight inside anti outside a 200,000-square foot building, where presses run 2-i hours a day, seven days a week Trucks are scaled at the dock and w aste is dispatched to a shredder Business clearly is thriving in the midst of had economic SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE are not as expensive as you may think ’Hie Kignalls moved her from Houston, Texas over a year ago and make their home in The Crossings, Lake Mary They opened the Ice Cream Store in June. times. They're printing money.? Almost. Chances are the folder of “cenls-off" coupons that flut­ tered oul of last Sunday s newspaper was printed hen?, at George F. Valassls & Co., which according to the firm is the largest of three insert T h orn h ill's iInferiors £>/c. 35% OFF H IC K O R Y F R Y CU STO M O RO ER U PH O LSTERY FU RN . FO R MO. OF S E P T . 755 Suite B-2. W Hwy 454 longwooa Florida 52750 (505) 850-4386 producers, and the only one outside New York. In 1970, Chairman George Valassis had a printing press and a payroll of five, in­ cluding himself. The first office expansion was from his family room to his basement. Now the firm employs .150, had sales last year just under $100 million and is shopping for a second plant in the South. “II has a lot to do with the economy, we feel," said David A. Brandon, vice president of sales and marketing, “ The consumer Is out there trying to make the household budget stretch." Brandon, a former quarter­ back and defensive end at the University of Michigan, said 86.2 percent of the households m the United States used coupons in 1981 compared to 67 percent in 1976. The num ber of coupons distributed nationally soared from 45.Bbillion in 1976 to 102 billion last year “ The average face value of a coupon is 19,8 c e n ts," Brandon said. "A little quick arithmetic will tell you there were $20 billion worth of coupons distributed last year." The redemption r a te is small, about 4.5 percent of distribution. Householders, he said, can save $3 to $4 a week and by building a shopping list around coupons can raise the savings to $10 to $15 a week, more by taking advantage of double coupons. S E E OUR PERM S h ig h l i g h t i n g M AN ICURES S C U L P T U R E O N AILS P E D IC U R E S F A C IA L S COLOR F A C IA L WAXINO FRO STIN G H A IR C U TS 5 0 c TABLE ,Twice 9ft B E T T Y NORWOOD I NEW & U SED CONSIGNMENT SHOP SUM MER HOURS: OPEN MON thru SAT. 10 5 19)0 FR EN CH A V E. SANFORD (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) PH. 121-0080 Haii1"H" Vim SC3 French Ave PH 323 8950 Sanford (formerly Juna’s Beauty Salon) 1 t w i r . 3 2 3 -1 9 0 9 SALE 25% O FF STOREWIDE "We Do It A ll" XZ (OH Sanlord A ve.) vY 1 u' JAMES SALES CORPORATION EA S T H W Y. 46 SAN FO RD Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • Wheelchairs • Colostomy Suppl-Cl • Hospital Beat •'M aU eG om y Supplier • Respiratory Therapy 339 1834 322 9436 O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fittings Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS SALES A S E R V IC E Eq u ip m en t • Breathing Machines • Oxygen IMCO MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS IMPLEMENTS • Crutches KING IMPLEMENTS M ED ICARE A P P R O V E D Everything for home patient care "WE D E L IV E R " Phone (305 ) 322-8855 505 E. F irst Street Sanford, Fla. 3277) DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING. INC. SALES & SERVICE 322-4610 339-1834 C O M PLETE LINE Art Supplies S P E C IA LIZ IN G IN OILS RESTORATION AND LA CQ U ER PAINT JOBS ■ifoM ACRYLICS W COLORS Everything for the amateur or professional “People use a lot of m ethods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steem er cleans the best!’ .... CUSTOM FRAMING , t ............. OVER 350 MOLDINGS ^ ft Q ‘T V lIfil ft ^ O r f t j. 2730 South Sanford Ave. (305) 323-2457 SegJtMilt Sanford 110 MAGNOLIA M Screened in Porches and Great Roomsl P O R A F R E E E S T I M A T E A N D A JO B W E L L D O N E CALL Dallas L Childers 3 27*3130 ILJ. Headley HI! It,inf i ream anf nail *r family raem I ana kali ,1 rO ____ £ - r O — • TRUCK M OUNTED UNIT • WE H EA T THE WATER • WE DO NOT USE YOUR . E L E C T R IC IT Y '•N O W ATER M ESS IN YOUR HOME • WE DO NOT USE SHAMROC l ^fl> 0 03 isj ft) THE name to remember when YOU need Also... *34« M nm rIC RmMiug & PM. 323-4412 SANFORD C it f t m • An Extra Bedroom «A Kitchen Modernized ••An Extra Bathroom * A Roof Repaired • Enclosed Carport SPRING SPECIAL GLASS & PAINT COMPANY, INC. AWARD WINNING STYLIST Hair Fusion Manicures Pedicures Facials Make-Up Solar Nails Perming Coloring Braiding Weaving Styling Prtcislon Cuts Open 4 Days a week Tues. & Thurs. Evenings until 8:30 O a* |S |Q . 3 % 5'! O ! : 0 § w |> T R A IN ED UN IFORM ED CREW S For Sick Air Conditioners: CALL THE REPAIR EXPERTS! II your cenlrar an conditioning <snt GIVI US A CALL , If your central au conditioning -sn t doing trio tt>D you think it should GIVE US A CALL II your electric bills ate too high *hen the ao condi­ tioner is running GIVE US A CALL' We offer expert repairs and service on an an condition.ng brands Often a Quick simple -ne«pens.,u repa ' s a mats necessary to cure a sick an conditioner So >f your an conditioner is sick V JV W V M /V A M rW V N M A M V A f ' ASKABO U TO UR X SEN IO R C IT IZ E N S 5DISCOUNT $\ aaaa/VVVA\AAAAAATVv ^ : -n ',fWrio*i»{ 339-4969 Tl STANLEY STEEMER The carpet (leaning company women recommend. We Work Saturdays Too = i Scotch garil Mam bar Fanfare Ck.m ka, at C a r W t . PH (305) 122 832) 100 NORTH MAPLE AVE. �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Tuesday, Sept.7, Hi? School Fear Can Be Real Hy l ‘A 1KILTA Mfl nil MACK L'PI Health Kdilur 11’s.honnal for little kills anil bigoties, too, to drag their feci when liack-to-school lim e strikes. But when the hesitation walk continues beyond the first few weeks, there's a U'khI chance a case of school phobia is developing, experts say. The symptoms can include depres­ sion. vague tummy aches, headaches and other ‘ailments" that, can't lie seen. Sometimes, more seriously, there is vomiting, dizziness. So how's a parent to tell who's fakingarul who’s really sick — and what's a Morn or Pop to do, in any case — but especially in those instances in which a boy or Rirl will accept any reprimand or punishment rather than attendinR class" If the trouble continues, seek M p die family doctor or a psychologist. »uth«i uies say. I)r Itachcl Ciittleman at New York State Psychiatric In­ stitute, one expert on school phobia, says: "The term school phobia is misleading. We have found through clinical study that these kids are not afraid of teachers, blackboards or the school building itself. "They suffer from extreme separation anxiety. They’re terribly frightened to leave home." The separation anxiety in some cases is severe enough lo cause the physical symptoms —throwing up, migraine heada­ ches, dizziness, "Parents must listen and watch children closely," she said. "Kids are not always uble to express emotions directly. If children become physically ill at the thought of attending school, they obviously are suffering." Children with school phobia have been treated at the Psychiatric Institute's (laid and Adolescent Depression Clinic. Sometimes, Dr. Ciittleman said, psychotherapy helped. Hut in cases where that failed, researchers found GO[icrcent of the kids were able tp resume normal school attendance after ‘separation anxiety" was treated with medicine. "Separation anxiety can la1 a biochemical reaction." !)r Ciittleman said "Overprotective or fearful parents may cause a child's separation anxiety But in many instances, the parents are not to blame: "Moving to a new neighlxirhooil, deatli or a relative, or divorce also can stim ulate separation anxiety." Teenagers who go away to school for the first time also can suffer from separation trauma, says a Michigan State University authority in family and child relationships, A little anxiety and a little homesickness are perfectly normal reactions from the big kids away from the home turf, says Prof. Liwrence B. Schiamborg. "G ihkI parents have actually been preparing their children for that separation throughout the developmental process," he said. "The success of the departure depends on the emotional health of the entire family. "A child may la* physically independent by living away from home hill still cling to the childhood values fostered there. Or a child may live a' home but still be psychologically, emotionally independent." S< hiamberg said emotional separation from the family is essential if a child is to acquire an adull identity Parents, he claims, can sometimes be caught off guard when it comes time lo pack offspring off to college or even dial first l«\> away trom home. The reason" "There are no social guidelines for this rite of passage," he said. "Some parents may feel they are clinging to their children while others may feel they're pushing the child out of the nest too soon." , Some adolescents and young adults are actually opting to remain in the nest into their early 20s and beyond, which is a recent phenomenon prompted, in pari, by the nation's current financial pinch, Schiamberg says. "Young people also a re waiting to marry later, which may delay their break from home and family."’ In families which have not prepared a child for leaving home, the young adult may exhibit all sorts of problems "Children who (ail to make an independent successful break from home may skip classes or drop out of college entirely, stage a bizarre, delinquent act, join a cult or take a menial job,’* Schimlterg said. • These all indicate a lack of a healthy maturing process." 1 >r most children, however, lie said leaving home for the first time is a rite of passage that is accomplished with a minimum of trauma. Dog's Sad Story Has Happy Ending ill KM INGHAM, Ala. (UPI) .-"The long, lonely wait for a little dog who refused to leave the spot where his owner dumped him ended happily Tuesday witli his adoption by a new family. Nicknamed "Oscar” hy neighborhood children, the part Welsh corgi waited through blistering heat and torrential rain : for the owners who abandoned him last week alongside a can of dog food. Elizabeth I.ammo, the woman who rescued Oscar, said she lias chosen a family lo adopt the dog, "I think I’ve made a decision after much prayer and careful consideration" she said. Oscar’s saga began last Wednesday night. Neighborhood children saw his former m aster leave him in the street with only the can of dog fowl for companionship. , >. Refusing to budge, the dog braved 90-degree heat and heavy thunderstorms. Whimpering, the dog refused to come to adults but would play with children. Mrs. Immune said Sam and Mary Bussell will be the proud owners of a very faithful Oscar. Bussell is a Birmingham business executive and has two college-aged sons, Mark and Brandon. "We love animals," said Mark, "My mother wanted a small dog. We haven’t had one for a long time. The last one we had got hit by a car. We have adequate means lo support him and train him." The Bussells had a lot of cuni|tetilion for Oscar whose sad story attracted hundreds of phone calls from across the nation. "One man heard the story on his car radio. He started crying and had In pull off the road," said Mrs. 1-arnme, who said she got countless long distance calls. Mrs. [jiniinc decided to give the dog to the family after Bussell called her on the phone. . "There was something about the way he talked on the phone," she said. "His wife told me 1* was the kind of person who would get on the floor and play with the dog." The proximity of the Bussell household was one of the main reasons Mrs. I-anime decided to give the dog to them. "I decided lo lei the owner be In Birmingham so l could go and see him. I’m in love with him," she said. The feeling is apparently mutual. Oscar luipplly Jumps up and barks when Mrs. lum une enters the room. Oscar’s health didn't suffer from his ordeal. "H e’s in good shape — plump as a butterball," she said. 1/ V Legal Notice T H E BO A R D O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS T H E CO UN TY OF S E M .N O LE Separate sealed bids lor FC 37. Consumer Watct Planl Ad 'Mrpnal Storage Tank, will be reced ed n the Office of the P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r, Sem ino le County Serv-ces Bu'ldmq. Jnd f lopr. Corner of Isj Street and Park Avenue Sanford, F L 33771, unto 3 00 P M , local lim e. Wed nesday, October 6 1982. at which tim e and place bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud The Protect cons-sts of a three hundred thousand qatlon w ater storage tank c l prestressed con C re te . com plete with ap purentances and necessary piping, a ll -n accord ance w ith the te c h n ic a l spec ■ I •c a lio ns and draw ings A b-d bond m an amount ol not less than liv e percent (5 percent) ot the total b'd amount shall ac company each bidders proposal Bid security may be In the lorm of cashier s or certified check made payable to the Board of County Com m issioners. Seminole County or a bid bond with Surety sat slacto ry to the County The County w it accept only such s u re ty or su reties as a re author jed to write bonds ot such character in the State ol Flo rid a , and only those companies which are acceptable lo the County Upon a w a rd , the su cc e ssfu l bidder w ill be required to turmsh payment and performance bonds, each m the amount of I EX) percent ct the total bid a mount and proot of insurance in amounts as specified Bond form s w ill be furnished by the County and only those term s w ill tir used Prool ot insurance and ihrspeciliedam ounts will also lie required Specifications wijl be available un September 7. I hi/ and may be obtained at Ihe olhce ot the Con suiting Engineer; Post. Buckley. Sthuh & Jermqan Inc . BBS North Oranqe Avenue, Orlando, Florida. 33801 tons, (30S) 471 7371 Paym ent ot F it ly dollars ISVJOOI wi)l be required tor each set. no refunds w in be made C o n tract Documents Plans are available tor review only In the O ltice ol Purchasing The County reserves the right to reiect any or all bids with or w ithout ra u s e . lo w aive technicalities, or to accept Ihe b'd which m its lodgement best serves the interest ot the County Cost ol subm ittal ol this bid is considered an operational cost ol the bidder and Shalt not be passed on io or borne by the County Persons are advised lhat, It they d e c id e in appeal any decision made at this meeting hearing, they w it need a record ol Ihe proceed.nqs and, tor such pur pose, they m ay need Iq ensure that a v e rb a tim record of the proceedings is made, which record in c l u d e s the testim ony and '•vdersce upon which the appeal Is to be based JoAnn Blackm on CPM Purchasing Director OHice ol Purchasing 3nd Floor. Corner ut 1st Street and P a rk Avenue Sanlord, F L 13771 I30SI 333 4)30. E r t 141 Publish September 7. IVB3 DE2 II FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1141 A W A L O N B L V D C A S S E L B E R R Y f L J7707 1695 J9B7I Seminole County, Florida under the fictitio u s nam e of Q U A L IT Y C A R P E T C LE A N IN G , and that t intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. SemirtoJe County. I lorida irt accordance with the provisions ol ti e f ic titlous Name Statutes To W it se ctio n B43 0» F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Jose E Colon Publish September 7. 14, 3), jo 1987 J DC l 34 C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y B O A R D O F A D JU STM EN T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ot Casselberry Board ot Adiustm enl will hold a Public Hearing M r Robert 1 Atkinson. Owner Applicant, is requesting Ihe Board ol Adjustment consider the le asib illty ot granting a variance as provided by Section 157 0S8 IB I Y a rd s ol the Casselberry Code of Ordinances m order to enclose a room titleen (IS I teet trom the /e a r property line in lieu ol the required twenty (301 toot setback The properly Is legally described a s .. Lot 151 Triplet! Lake Shores Third Addition as recorded in Plat Book IT. Page 79. Public records ol Seminole County. Florida The p a rc e l is otherw ise described as B70 North Trjplett O rive. Casselberry. Florida Public Hearing will be held on Thursday. September 33. 1983, at 7 30 P M m the Casselberry City H a ll. 95 L a k e Triplet D riv e . C asselb erry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible M ayor Owen Sheppard Dated this lrd day ol September 19B3 . A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It a per son decides to appeala decision made with respect lo any m ailer considered at Ihe above bearing, he w ill need a verbatim record ot a ll proceed in gs. including testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Casselberry (Chapter 80 ISO. Law s ol Flo rid a. I9B0) Publish September 7, 1983 D E Z 37 This ad is for all those who ever wonder if your United Way gift Is really appreciated. Legal Notice N O T IC E N OTICE is hereby given lhat the Board ol County Com m issioners ot Semino'e County, F lo rid a intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ol an ordinance m ulled AN O RDINANCE A M EN D IN G O RDINANCE NO 77 35. THE SEM IN O LE C O U N TY C Q M PRE M ENSIVE PLA N R E P E A L IN G A P P E N D IX D, " C A P IT A L IM PRO VE7AEN TS PRO GRA7A " IN THE SHORT R A N G E D E V E L O P M E N T PLAN AND R E P L A C IN G W ITH THE " F I V E Y E A H COM P R E H E N S IV E M A N A G EM EN T PR O G RA M FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A FO R FIS CAL Y E A R S 1983 83 1984 87," IN COR POR AT i NG "R EC O M M E N D ED CH AN G ES OF TH E EVA LU A TIO N AN D A P P R A IS A L R E P O R T 1983' AS SE C T IO N B TO TH E D EVELO PM EN T FR A M E W O R K . IN C O R PO R A T ING THE P U R P O S E OF AN EVA LU A TIO N ANO A P P R A IS A L REPO RT■ ■AS A P P E N D IX O TO TH E D E V E L O P M E N T FR A M E W ORK: IN C O R P O R A TIN G THE -P U R P O S E OF AN E V A LU A T ION AND A P P R A IS A L R E PORT A S A P P E N D IX E TO THE SHORT R A N G E . D E V E L O P M E N ! PLAN IN C O R PO R A TIN G PORTIONS OF T H E A P P E N D IX OF THE E V A L U A T IO N ANO A P P R A IS A L REPO RT AS AM EN DM EN TS TO T H E SHORT RAN GE D E V E L O P M E N T PLAN AND TH E D EV ELO PM EN T FR A M E W O R K , IN C O R PO R A T ING NOTES TOi T H E BO A R D OF COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ERS IN TH E EV A LU A TIO N a n d AP P R A IS A L R E P O R T AS AP P E N O IX E S TO TH E D E V E L O P m, e n t F r a m e w o r k a n d t h e SH O RT R A N G E D EV ELO P M EN T PLAN P R O V ID IN G FOR EXCLUSIO N FRO M (H E SEM I H O LE CO U N TYC O D E PRO V IO ING FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E at 7 00 p m . or as sewn thereafter as possible, at its regular meeting on the 14th day ot September, 1983, at the Seminole County Cour thouse, Room 200, North Park Avenue. Sanford, Flo rida Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they w ill need a record ol tne proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings >s made, which record includes the te stim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based The public is encouraged to attend For information, contact Woody Price, At C P . Planning Director at 323 4330. e»t 181 A RTH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk lo the Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida By A G Jones Deputy Clerk Publish August 27 8 September 7. 1982 D E Y 154 FLcfalD A ST A TU TES W 14 4 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO P TA X D E E D Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUN TY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N File Number 82 113 CP Division IN R E E S T A T E OF EURA T PLU M M ER, Deceased N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTRATIO N TO A L L PER SO N S HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAIN ST T H E A BO V E E S T A T E AND A> i. O TH E R PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D lhat Ihe ad ministration ol Ihe estate ol E u ra T P lu m m e r deceased, Fite Number 8? 113 CP IS pending in the C ircuit Court tor Srminole County Flo rid a Probate O ivsion the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse Probate piyiSibn, Post Oltice Drawer C, Sanford, F L 32771 The personal representative ot the estate is Jacquelyn Harrotd. whose address s 303San Pablo. San Clemente, CA 93472. Tne name and address ol the personal representative s attorney are set forth below All persons haying claims or demands agamst the estate are req u ired , W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T PU BLIC A TIO N OF THIS N O T IC E , to tile with the tlerk ol the above court a written statement ot any cla m or demand they m ay have Each claim must be m writm q and must .ryirate the b ass for the claim , the name and address of the cred tor or his agent or attorney and the amount claimed It the claim is not yet due, me date when It will become due shall be slated It the claim <s contingent or unliquidated. The nature of the uncertainty shall be staled. It the claim is secured, the security shall be described The Claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the c lerk, to enable the clerk to m ail one copy to each personal representative All persons interested n the estate tp whom a copy o| this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required WITHIN TH R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E. Id tile any obiections they m ay have that challenge the validity ol the decedent s will, the Q u a lilica tio n s ol the personal representative, or the venue or lurisdction ol the court A LL C L A IM S . OEMANOS. AND O B JEC T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot the first publication ol this Notice of Admmstration August 31. 1982 Jacquelyn Harrold As Personal Representative of the E sta te ol Eura T Plum m er Deceased A T TO R N E Y FO R PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Kenneth M Beane. Esquire Post Oltice Drawer One Casselberry. F L J3707 Telephone (30SI 339 7555 Publish August 31 8 September 7. 1987 DEY 171 N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N NOtlCE o r SHE RIF f 5 that William E m il Kirchhott Jr SA LE Trust the holder ot the tollow-ng NOTICE t$ H E R E B Y G IVEN certificates -has tiled >aid cer that by virtue ot that certain Writ tilicaleslo r a ta« deed to be issued ot Enecuhon issued out ol and thereon The certificate numbers under the seal ol the COUNTY and years ol is s u a n c e , -the Court ot Seminole County. F lorida. description e' the property, and upon a final ludqemen' rendered the names m which it was assessed in the aloresa'd court on the 29th are as follows day ot M arch A O <982 m that Certificate No 1804 ter ta n case entitled Credithrilt ol Year ot Issuance 1974 America. Inc , Plain tiff, vs Willie Description ol Property SEC 31 Reed and Virginia Reed Oeten TW P 21SHOE ) I E E 1; Of SW ot dant which aloresa'd Writ of NW l« E*ecut'On was delivered to me as Name m which assessed Bochek ' S h e rill ol Sem ino le County Fran k 8 Joe flbehek Florida and I have levied upon the All ot said properly being n the following d escrib ed property Courtly ol Sem inole S tate ot , owned by W illie Reed, s a d F lorida property bemq located mSeminole Unless such certificate or cer County. F lo r id a m ore par tihcales shall lie redeemed ac Ocularly described as follows cording to law the pro p erty One 1973 L in c o ln 4 door described in such c e rl it irate or Automobile. Gpld in Color ID No certificates will be sold lo the JY8JA606490 stored at fosters highest bidder at Ihe court house Auto Cliruc. Longwood Florida door on the 37th day ot September. and the undersigned as Sherill ot 1983 at IT 00 A M Semmole County. Florida will at Dated this 13th day ot August, It OD A M on the 8th day ol Sep .1983 *■ ■ tim ber, A D 1983, otter lor sale (S e a l! and sell to the highest bidder, lor Signature Arthur H Beckwith cash, subject 'o any and all Jt rusting liens, at the Front (W e ill C le rk ot C irc u it C o urt ol Door at the steps ol the Seminole Seminole County, Flo rid a County Courthouse m Sanlord By Theresa Macek F lo rid a , the ' above described Deputy Clerk • personal property Publish August 24 31 Sept 7, 14, That said sale is being made to 1982 D E Y 137 satisty |he term s ol sa d Writ ot E*ecution FLO R IO A S T A T U T E S 197 148 John E Polk Notice ol Application Sherill tor Tan Deed Seminole County, Florida N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N publish August 17, 24. 31 8 Sep Inal C H A R LE S W 8 OR V JO Y C E tember 7. with the sate on Sep FO R D Ihe holder of th e 1following tember 8 1982 certificates has tiled said per DEY 72 l it ic ales lor a la* deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 197 246 and years ol is s u a n c e , the Notice ol Application description ol Ihe property, and lor Taa Deed the names in which if w as assessed NO I IC E IS HEREBY GIVEN, are as follows that Charles W 8 Or v Joyce Ford .Certificate No 1333 the holder ol the following cer Ye ar ot issuance 1978 tilicatrs has tiled said certificates Description ot Pro perly S E C 21 lor a la * deed to be Issued thereon T WP 21S RGE 3QE H E N O F N E '. The certificate numbers and years S P LU S E OF S U M M E R S E T ol issuance, the description ol the NORTH SECS 2 P L U S 3 L E S S 30 property, and the names in which FT BY 75 F T S T R IP SW O F LOT 7 it was assessed are as follows B LK A SU M M ER SET NORTH Certificate No 741 Year ot Issuance 1978 SEC 3 Name In w hich assessed Description ol Properly Sec 09 G R E A T E R C O N S T R CO H P TWP 30S RGE 33E W 248 F t o l SE AM ol said properly being in the of SW U S Ol RD I Less S 61 FI County of S E M IN O L E . State Ot Ot W 117 Ft) Florida N am e in w hich assessed Unless such certificate or cer Dreggors B J 8 Lois liticates shall be redeemed ac All of said properly being in the cording to law Ih e pro p erty County of Seminole. Slate ot described In such ce rtifica te Of Florida certificates will be sold to the Unless such certificate or cer highest bidder at the court house lificales sh all be redeemed ac door on the 20th day ol S E P cordmg to law Ihe properly T E M B E R . 1987 AT If 00 A M described in such certificate or Dated this 6th day ot A U G U ST, certificates w ill be sold lo the highest bidder at the court house 1981 Arthur H Beckwith J r i door on the 20th day ot September. Clerk ot Circuit Court -1962. at I I 00 A M Dated th is 6th day ol August, of Seminole County, Flo rida B Y Cheryl Greer, 1987 Arthur H Beckwith J r Ocpuly Clerk Clerk ol C ircuit Court Publish August 17. 24. 31 8 Sep of Seminole County, Florida lember 7, 1981 U E Y 111 BY: C heryl G reer, Deputy C lerk FIC T ITIO U S N AM E Publish Augusl tf 74, 3t 8 Sep Notice Is hereby given lhat we lember 7, 1982 are engaged In business at 4971 D EY 112 Magnolia A v e . Orlando. F la 33107 Seminole County, Flo rida under F IC T IT IO U S NAME the littitious name ol SU N S H IN E Notice is hereby given that t am PO O L S E R V IC E la n d I SUN engaged in b u siness at 16 S H IN E POOL C H E M IC A L Roblnwood D rive. Longwood, Ft, S E R V IC E , and lhat we Intend to 327S0 Seminole County, Florida register said name with C le rk ot under Ihe fic titio u s name ot Ihe C irc u it C o urt, Sem ino le Educational Update Services, and County, Florida In accorcfance that I intend to register said name with Ihe provisions ol the Flc with the C lerk ol the Circuit Court, liltous Name Statutes. To Wit Seminole County. Florida in ac Section 8iS 09 Florida Statutes cord ancrw iththc provisions ol Ihe 1957 Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWM Signature Section I6S 09 Florida Statutes John P Dougherty 1957 Joseph P Daugherty Sig Phy ann S Fusco Publish August 24, 31. September Publish August 31, Sept 7, U. 21, 7, 14. 1912 D E Y 13a 1982 D E Y 173 30 Apartments Unfurnished CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Oflondo - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES M im e 50c a line 3 consecutive tim es 50c e line 7 consecutive tim es 41c 10 consecutive tim es 37c a line HOURS 8,00 A M, - 5 30 P M MON DA Y thru FRID AY SATUROAY 9 Noon 51,00 M inim um ------------------ 3 Lin e s M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday SA N FO RD Reas wkiy 8 monthly rates Util me ell 500 Oak Adults 1 H I ’ 8>3 ROOMS FOR RENTP R IV A T E EN TR A N C E 321 3853 G E N E V A GARDENS 2 8 3 bdrm apartment) Adult and family section Fro m 1290 per mo ISOSW 25lh SI 173 3090 SA N FO R D . Garage apt. 7 bdrm. k-ds. a ir SI8S 339 7200 Sav On R entals, Int Realtor BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E AirportBlvd I 8 J Bdf ms From S3 IS mo Phone 323 1140 I B D R M . downtown, partially furnished 5150 mo 372 0716 5 Child G ire J 8—help.Wanted.. IF you want a mature babysitter who loves children, bring them to my home 323 8359 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN MY HOME 321 0218 C H IL D care 6 Mos to S Y r s in my home Fenced *n yard, weekdays 7 a m 6pm Lu n ch included S30 wk Sanford Lk Mary Area 321 4801 i t —instructions M USIC lessons Piano, guitar, voice, brass, woodwind, banjo 8 drum s 323 8781 N E X T Salesman Class Sept 13th N r*t Brokers Class Sept lath B o o m B a ll Jr School at Real Estate 323 4118 CO U N TRY F R IE N D L Y home parties has toys 8 gilts lor all ages is needing dealers in your area No investment needed Also booking p a rtie s C a ll tor details I30S) 321 0218 A P A R TM EN T M A N AG ER Couple imm ediately lor modern 20 unit m Sanlord F u ll rent allowance lor large 7 bedroom Minor m ain te n an ce W ill tram Reply lo Bon 134. c 0 .Evening Herald, P O Bo* 16S7. Santord. F L 32771 AM * 604 W l l |h SI is open tor business and staking handmade crafts and arts on consignment C all » l 5158 373 4JM W E S T E R N Auto has moved to ’ 202 French Ave Watch our Sign lor hot specials 18-H e lp Wanted M AN AG ER PA RT TIM E pool attendant lor Lake Ma-y private club lor evenings and weekends Call Bev W illiam s at 372 7181 LA D Y to live in with elderly lady Private room with bath Pay 8 board 372 4383 between tin 8 4pm 12—Special Notices TH E OREAM JOH E a rn SI0 hour perform ing Fa sh io n Shows wth jewels by Park Lane For mtervmw call Rose 69S 307S or 695 3344 T R A IN E E p a rt time Salary piu* commission and bonuses Potential ad vancemcnf Hospital lift ion and r et tr penent, must work some even nqs Apply at ABC LfQuors. Sanford MECHA.NIC wanted + c i porienced, tools required apply at 2S0O S French * * * * * * * * * AAA EM PLO YM EN T TH E BEST FO R L ES S LOWESTFEE SI 00 REGISTRATION FEE 1917 FRENCH AVE 3225176. BEV ER LY PAT ******** GA /A G E sales are n season ten the people about it with a Classified Ad m the Herald 322 761 1 8)1 999) INCOM E Ta* preparer needed for pan tim ework, ta* season T a k in g ap plications now. phone 3?) 8910 P E R S O N to program and operate an Apple II 48k. . 2 disk d rive computer with T I Omni 800 printer Must also Sell your work to bus messes Vbu can wrde.your own titket Reply In detail to Data Service, Inc P O Bo* 3136. Sanlord, F t 33771 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D h a j an innovative, new, tow" cost way tp provide quality ent ployment services Irferview s by appointment Call 377 5449 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue pi that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ol the CO U N TY Court ol Orange County. Flo rid a, upon a I trial ludgemenT rendered m the aforesaid court on Ihe 4th day ol November, A D . 1979, in that pertain case entitled. General Finance Corporation ot Flo rida, P ta m tU I. vs Stephen Sm ith . Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of E*ecution was delivered to me as Sh erill ol Semmole County, Flo rid a , and l have levied upon the ta llo w in g described p ro p e rty owned by Stephen Smith, said property being located in Seminole C o unty, F lo rid a , m ore p ar licu la rly described a i loilows One 197S Dodge 3 door Automobile. B la c k in Color id No X S72N5N14Q694 bemq stored al Seminole 74, Longwood. Flo rid a and Ihe undersigned as Sheritl Ol Semmole County. Florida, will at l l 00 A M on the 8th day ol Sep tember, A D . 1982, otler for sale and sell lo ihe highest b dder. for cash, subject to any and all e*istm g liens, at the Front (W est) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord, F lo r id a , the above d e scrib ed personal property That said sale Is being made to satisty the term s ot sa d W rit ol Eaecution John E Polk, Sheritl Seminote County, Florida Publish August 17, 34, 31, Sep lember 7, with Ihe sale on Sep tember 8, 1982 D E Y 71 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7477 L a S a lle Dr Orlando Fla 37810 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol C E N T R A L F L O R I D A 'S RESTA U RAN T D ISCO UN T C L U B , and that t intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitio us Name Statutes, To-W it: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Louis Leltner Publish August 24.31, September 7. 14. 1912 D E Y 115 D IS T R IB U T O R S wanted im mnd atfly Earning from 1200 to 1400 weekly p a n t,m » or lull time V F For complete .n form ation w rite P re m ie re Merchandise Company p 0 Bo* til? Dept E IJ 6 Santord Fla 12771. 2 Shmgie Men, M 00 per square Call Ihe rooting professionals, E»pert Roofing, 323 7473. ask tor Tom Todd 10L A D IE S N E E O E D Demonstrate toys & gifts lor House ol Lloyd Free S300 kit SlOhr No D elivery Collect mg 319 3130 24-Business Opportunities Plumbing, H ardw are O IY , Bus W wo R eal E s t a te Wm M alictowskl Realtor 372 798) $50,000-$80,000 per year. M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM EN TS Spacio us, modern 2 bdrm t bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equ pped Cent HA Walk to town 8 lake Adults no pets 5295 321 6030 LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily & Adults section Poolside 2 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 321 7900 Open on week ends E N JO Y country living' J bdrm. O u p lA A p l) . Olympic s i pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 323 2920 SA N FO R D lovely 2 Bdrm, a ir, lurndure available 5740 mo 641->8*1 t ? A N O l BOR M l rom 5745 ttidui'w ood *\( ms R u lq e w n n rf A . c Apt JSXO 121 4470 M ariner s Viliageon Lake Ada, 1 bdrm trom 5750, 2 bdrm trom 5280 Located 17 92 ,usl soutn of Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 373 1670 Sandalwood V illas, t Bdrm. t bath, pool. 5240 mo plus dep Also 2 Bdrm 2 Bath 677 5552 477 66'6 W H Y R EN T? 51.650 down payment with paym ents starling below 5150 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home m Deltona 20 minutes North of Orlando on I 4 Call 678 5656 weekdays 9 5 or I 574 1406 on weekends 129.900 buys a home on lot 31—Apartments Furnished 2 BD R M 2 Bath completely lu rm s h e d includes w asher dryer and a ll Utilities 1500 mo 333 4767 N IC E 1 bdrm , WW carpet, AC, 1210 mo 321 9040 Furnished apartments tor S4nibF C ituen s 316 Palmetto A ve , J Cowan No phone calls Are you bored with your job? Tired ol working tor the other man? N atio n al Company based in Lenington. looking lor qualified part tim e and lull time distributor. In 4 county area Investment covered by inventory Call I 800 154 9594 P A R K A V E 2 bdrm. a p p l, no lease 1700 339 7200 la v O n -R tn lals, Inc. Realtor Ziebart Rust Proofing franchise and equipment Total SI7.SOO 407 West 27th, re n t J700 Combine with auto rep air, etc Oaklawn Real Estate . Broker. 1 547 2900 any time Furnished apt , 4 rooms newly decorated Child or pet OK 1725 mo , 110Odeposit 321 0821 25—Loans KTJME E Q U IT Y LOANS Nupomtsor broker tees, loans to S7S.000 to Homeowners, G FC Credit Corp , Sant, F I 321 6M0 I O V F L Y t Bdrm Conveniently located I t s wk Includ es utilities 1200 security deposit Call 171 6947 NOTICE BINGO 30 Apartments Unfurnishec SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, maid s e rv ic e C ate rin g lo working people Also un furnished apt 323 4507 422 Palm etto Ave legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R I F F ’S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ut Eiecution issued out ol and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a tmal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 12th day ot May, A D . 1982, In that certain case entitled. Sun Bank, N A , a n atio n al banking association Plam tilt, vs Ana L Ruit. Defendant, which aloresa'd Writ ol Eaecution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowing d e sc rib e d properly owned by Ana L R u ll, said properly being located In Seminole County. F lo r id a , m o re par licularly described as follows: One 1975 Trium ph Convertible, ID No FM294754, Brown in Color being stored at Altamonte Towing S e rv ice , A ltam o n te Springs, Florida. and the undersigned as Sheritl ol Seminole County. Flo rid a , w ill at l l 00 A M on the Ith day ol Sep tember. A O 1982. otter lor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all enisling liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo rid a , the above described personal property That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s of sa>d Writ ol Eiecution John E . Polk. Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish Augusl 17. 24, 31. & Sep tember 7, with Ihe sale on Sep lember I. 1982 D E Y 74 FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged in busm en at 103 E Church Ave Longwood, F la 32750 Seminole County, Flo rida under ihe lictiliOuS name ol Return Engagement, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot th* F ic ­ titious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 865 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 Sig. C $ Dunn Publish August 31, Sept 7, 14, 21. 1913 D E Y 173 K N IG H T S OF COLUM BUS 2504 Oak Ave , Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in S25-S100 BINGO Santerd VFW Past 18181 Bmga Monday A Wednesday nitht earlybird 7:15 Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday l:M p m. Lag Cabin an Iho Lakelmnl WIN *25**100 Did you know that your club or organliation can appear in this lilting each watt* for only 1150 per week? Th is i i an Meal way to Inform t h i public ol your club a c tlv it lti. Chamber Ol Cammtrca Presents 9 Day Fiesta Tour Six Cities 9477 99 lept. 17,1912 Application) Al Chamber Oflice Or Sun Travel H I M . French Avt. It your club or orsinlutian would Ilka to ba Included in thi* listing ca ll: E vening Herald C L A S S IF IE D D EPA R TM EN T 122.7411 �r HA 41—Houses Duplex^ h.e m j i n S A N r O R D 7 brtrm I I I 20 mo t 0 < 32’ 3514 flbAND n. w "nil • y ji bdrm . 3 oath d up '4 , » j \ Rtduced 1)80 mo . *rpnr’ and j t . i t , room Junr Por/.q b r a " , b rallo r 133 Mrs •• W l U A B l I rp i ■ ■ . •• V LS t A « INC* I3»> $ F r rnch Suit* 4 Sanford Fla • 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 STEMPER n 1G / .N AGENCY ) H b iN G Y O U b HOb SE S 3 h arm h a th n o m r n L a k e V a ry u n S " res P art ally, c le a re d and fenced C r n tfV .,*» Heat o u n 'r, iiy <nq ,e t close n CM U IUO TA 3 Barm 1250 ,mo . IS* MU ana s r iu r " , d,pf,. • )45 SSI I J M rm Im t r d para r as 0« OC*'on 'o buy' n r s mg cait ownrr | ] | |> || SIM. WO S A C b f P A b C E lS and Bu id.mq •OtS Call tor nformai.nn L A R G E m m aru la’ e fenced ) Bdrm v * -*h r fn t \\u fam rm i-e p ia c e id .U w " d r E lem m tar v $4V> • June P o rj.g P e a " , beaitor )27S6’ 8 i SA N IO b D Clear | Bdrm I turn fenced .n rrt rarport. D3S 1st. last, se MS 613) ) BDPM . 7 tia’ h. Central a r neat rnclo srd garage t'tchen ♦ulty eQurppt'd 337ft mo 1st last plus depos t references reQu'fed no pets Ava iabie Oct 1st CaM 377 1116 1 BDP 7 Bath w fh Double car • garage and executive type home n Deltona Call SJ4 1417 days / J ft 369 1 eves and week emfs BA TEM A N R E A L T Y L*c Real EsM ’ e Broker ?M0 Sanlord A v f COUNTY t acre w th J 3. tS9 900 ACPCAGE M.qh-ft Dry w th trees 16 OOP , COUNT Y I lots I C cons oer lease opt on 12'SOO O W N Eb f fD a f in jn c if iq M asbincj needs 900 r^ln ^10 gnn 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 R EG IO N . r—X R L A sE T iCKEt A N P A ^ C '.A R ? C' } tfdrn- q ,j u»fH t i f 77 U se d p a v fnV nH C a'l 3 B d rm /•agon auto a f AV T V Stereo W et er carp yre to r M ir»,ers» 0n Pc»rtfCt nva n •cnanc «*• »»'Stor y b v sam e erwner s net new' N»-a ’» res N« w silver met.ylbe pa n* New n’ er t>f 373 S0T6 eves root S31 000 SAN FO PD P E A L T Y PCA LTO P 373 3174 51 A O l DE w HOME W i t h c h a r m Only 1)6 00C a'OOfl P a .m rtto A .e ) B drm •r u u tii rem odeled * tchen Close to evefyth-ng )i» m f R E A L ESTA TE •3*710041 P I A t ‘ TOR B e l O u D b IF T W O O D V IL L A G E FO R A L L YO U R R E A L E S T A T E N EEO S 1 STENSTROM REALTORS S a n f o r d ’s S oles L ead er WE L IS T AND S E L L T han AN YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO UN TY! Caii Keyed 323-3200 P R IC E R E D U C E D O W N ER R E LO C A T IN G L jrg y land tcaprd lot. lenerd. dote to thopping. tc h o o lt. eat in kitchen, paddle lan t. attic Ian Garage converted to room plut workshop Screened room with dining area and guett bath Pool o riented lot StO.MO H a rn e tt A lp e rt Realtor Associate A lt hr t ; ; SI4S P R IC E R E D U C E D S1000 Take advantage and save money on thisnice 4 Bdrm . 7 Bath CAPE COD 1 sto ry A ssum able mortgage, no qualifying Call lor details E lsie C Spivey Realtor Associate, alt hrt IJO ISS f I A C R E S AND A 4 BDRM ] BATH HOM E Excellent neigh borhood Country living in this lo vely sp lit bd rm . with screened porch. Call Dorns L ' V an ce. R e a lto r A sso ciate Alter hrs J1M 07I I D IS T R E S S S A L E ! Bank says must sell yesterday I4S.S40 Really nice 1 Bd rm . 1 bath home with oversued stone fire p la c e , screen porch, overlooks private yard, S*. ' down. IM S A P R Volusia Bond 147 7 19 PA I Don't delay! Sandra Switt, Nancy C la ir R eallo r Associates Alt Hr t i l 142) or 22) 21 ii CREA M P U F F ! S4» 500 Will buy this im m aculate 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath home, with too many e itra s to mention Assumable m ortgage! Mona Horne R e a llo r A sso c ia te 134 n i l , eves 134 7053 or Nancy C lair R ealto r A sso c ia te 32) 3300 Eves. 133 2341 549 W. Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary. F la 32744 3113308 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR JS44S French 322 03)1 Alter Hours U 9 3*10 332 0779 LO TS OF CHARM 4 Bdrm . 2 Bath relurbishrd 2 story home on Park A vr Drcor touches! Enclosed porch upstairs sun porch, Cent HA wall wall ca rp e t, fire p la c e , Flo rid a room, dining room, eat in kitchen and lots more S49.900 CUSTOM B U IL T ) Bdrm . 2 'j Bath home, on a landscaped corner site! Form al dining room Florida room, equipped eat in kitchen, pantry, and your own pool and patio $♦4,100 C O U N TRY L I F E . 3 Bdrm I Bath home, in tranquil setting, spacious rooms, country kitchen and panelled detached qarage per led workshop! S4MOO B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, in Ramblewood with Cent Heat A ir. w all wall carpe equipped kitchen dining room, screened porch, paddle tans and more ♦5,fOO M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 3 A ) Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villas, n e il lo M aylair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 541,300 A up! C A L L A N Y T IM E JS4S Park 322-2420 BANANA L A K E RD. Country living 2 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.45 acres Huge oak trews, horses OK F o r the handym an 5)7.504 FH A OR VA S P E C IA L . >900 down, plus d o sin g costs, appro. 5357 mo PITS. For 30 y rs based on current FH A rate 14*. Hurry! 524.900 P L A N T L O V E R S Double sued house and lot. with garden and potting shed, and much more $41.100 Term s C O M M ER C IA L P O T E N T IA L 3 Bdrm . fenced, with citrus, clean and convenient 532.900 J604 MWY !7 f 2 • vs u '.P iu li) i t1*. .• • .» • ' k f » jA .i" , 8*vvS pr auto ' am c- * 'hAO os <w . 92 m if wes' a Sp. ed n a , t.'ay'ona Beach w • ho'd a public A UTO A U C T IO N r » e f . Aedr>e5d a , a* ' )0 p m s *ne only one ,n r lo. da You se. 'h e re s r r.n d pr ce c'a 9 j 4 255 8)1 1 *nr tu 'lh e i )19 A •* Pi*^Af» A j *o ft ft- flf-fsA S*ie% » i l»s $ the r .y f r too o* n " ” AV »’ *1 D fR A 'g '68 t ?t *J> L IN C O L N 70 T o * n Coup* beautiful if a *M .t 8***8 Aus ,\n% r (V * • » 32 I 1660 details AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 111 5: 9k To List Youi Business... 'A p p lia n c e s T7«rt S * Y L l N ( M otida Home 74*57 ** s c re e n r n t i«Suf e purch ottldy shed Central heat and a r 1 B d rm 7 Bath l ot s ije •% 50*100 Sate p' ce V4 I 900 t.nanc ng ava ila b le a’ 80 • ol sale s pr intef e'.’ rate tft •• 7 Po*nt\ Carr he seen •t 176 Le»fture Dr North D e H a r y . . r ia •»» ’ he V r ’ ad o w ien on the W*ver M obile H om e co rm n u n t f P lease con tac’ Tom L won or Gib Edm ond s r irs t F edera )t Sent indie JOS 377 1747 1 1M E TO D IE T t lir r v r ' , " , 7«" >■,.,,11, i, i B A H N C Tft ApAftm enf \> te \ t .,i i 12 1 8784 I W lDC.iDAlW L fro st ln*«* f f tf giT.itot 8180 171 806) 53 AcVlitnTH concrete room HE PO SSESSE D COLOW Tv ft kftr sett rrp o i8n 8 ed telrvtvons .ill nami* brands con'oles ana portables EXA M PLES I RCA 78 tolof console 81’ / 00 1 /»*n 1 h tv color port.'ibie 8I6600 I titac * ft /*htft* 78 ionsoif» • 8900 00 Thr\e sets in* sold A' t n NO V O N f Y DOWN and only SMi 00 p rr month A ll sets are n A .vr.tn ty f riv home trial, no obitg.it.on Call ?ls? Cen fury Sales H67 S)?4 day or n.ghf 54 G ot, t go Soles 7,1 W b r "*OC5f L R E P A I R All lypes and peases i" con struct.on S G ll c i n i 121 177 tM ! State L .censed TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y S A IO N l O i r V E b l Y tta” ett s Beau’ s 7,004 C O KE Machine, upright, runs good S I75 ID E A S . . in ve n tio n s. new produds wanted lor presen tation to industry Call tree I 900 528 6050 E d 131 I HO SPIT a l bed complete with ra ils I wheel Chair 322 3853 O a k Firewood lor sale truck load. R U G E R 22 2S0Title w th Bull H arrell. S2T5 C a ll 8SI 418) 62 312 4738 FIREWOdD 323 1088 Carslops. sand, patio blocks Oist bon. rock, drywell Ready mi» concrete steps Brown river rock, window sill M iracle Concrete Company .572 5742 E I L L D IR T &. T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la rk t. M r l 32) 75*0 M AKE RO O M TO ST,O b E V O U b W IN T E R IT E M S Si l i DON T N E E DS FA'ST W IT H A WANT A t) Phone 322 J4H or I ) ' w v) .md a friendly Ad V'ior w.H hflp you a W IT H A W AN t dmg A Grooming AN i M A l Ma-yen (8oar d*ng *»fxj Groom.ng kennels Shad* n Su'ated screened fly proof h S'de outS'dr runs ♦.m s Also AC caches Wr cater to your pets Ph 3?2 8782 Bookkeeping thiGafmeau Bookkrepmq Servile s rry ic e tor the em ail busm rss 322 2707 Brick & Block Stone Work Ha, B Q jes pat.cn t rypiaces 740 i Ob too s m a ll Fre e Estim ates 8)4 091) w — ■ Career Opportunity ^ ALU M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, s ilv e r .1gold Weekdays 1 4 30. Sat 9 1 * ko M o Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 37) 1100 W H Y h a v e iu n » ry .n g arouna when you c a n tt.yye ’ hau led aw ay ’ od.ty I fe e e s tim a te s c a i lM f L u ( k y bet wti«n 9 ? 12) )«94 F l R E P l AC E S b fc k s block concrete stucco eng rrp a rs Quality F red 321 8204 yv . 1 Mass * 4-fl A.• . »4 , f ng i i i i . f j s’ a . ntSY * . ’ • | • t-Pt• t 41 4 •J*» f,g a r«df*» • n ’ at.. . • to • ippen W» PAiN T 1NG and »#t.a » pa* 0 and screen porch bc/flt C all anyt-me 12 ? 9461 C O L L I E R S H o m e R e p a ir s carp entry, rooting, p an tin g , window re p a ir 12 1 6422 M O V E bnm odYl'hq Room A dd itions Com plete G ira ^ e Door Service D i( k G ro ss 311 5618 WINDOWS carpentry, doors mimmum repa rs Floor lile tab nets I do d- all 322 8121 Licensed 4 bonded 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 S K M IS C H O O L • D O T C e rT tfic a l'o n • F in a n c ia l A s s is t a n c e • P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e U N ITED T t l K K M A S m t 700 t Wash ngtonS! Orlando Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R IS y r v e * p Small remodeling iobs, reasonable rates Chuck 32) 9445 B 4 M R E P A IR S , electrical, FO R S A L E or trade carpentry, electrician plumber, rooler, all.n o n e B a m t o ll p m 444 )7S9 plum b m q c a r p e n t r y , p ain ling F re e e stim a te s 24 HR E m e rq S e rv ic e 8)1 3280 La 'id scaping 7) y r\ eapyrirnce Licensed ft Insured F ree E stim afei on Hooting He Roolmg and H rpair s Shingles. Butlt Up and T Me JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON nun Iiy . b o o t IN.in i red H Bonded - ............. •• ■ 140 per Squ ire w »*• H i , .<V» t ," I.') 'Ik ! I IT T IK t N C O N t U AC I O H S B O O F IN C t censed bemded to * i ■, m . iju .u * i »r k in a n s h , I r,*e 1 s h m . l l e s ran J . 11 . STO P A N D .T H IN * A M IN U T I II C la ssiH e d Ads d 'd n t w ork th ere w o u 'd n t b e any ROOT 5 ueritMneritr, , . r.«. i O lJb iMA T l ■AbE LOW! b i a k r v »*wf NurS'hg Center 21 ? t Srcund St Sanlord 122 670/ P a i n t i n g 2i ot Home Imptovprnrn? WINDOW re p a r and nstaba tion screen rep air ft re p ltt c e m e n t w ndow cleaning 1?I 8994 t>- i- v .u t t C le a n in g NO JOB too large or sm all Pro q u ald y w orkm anship and mater <a>s b rt 127 00M P a in t in g H E IL M A N roolmg panting A r e p a ir s Q uality w o rk, re a so n a b le rates F re e estim ates Anytime 8)4 8490 L E T US beaut ly ySuf home w "h pa nt in te r'or of etterior 8)4 4)00or 371 6717 E D W E iV E b PA IN TIN G Q uality work guaranteed Licensed 37) 474) Insured P A IN T IN G JL ROOFING noioblpo large or sm all 371 5949 f)IL L 'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y REA SO N A BLE F R E E E S T 121 4417 Paper Hanging V IN Y L . Hock.lo" A fabric, also pa nfing Room 0 322 3603 Plastering eg a ' ., f r a ,lt u n . , ih . . o s ' y ' i t,c»-s re s & o m n » ;« t a n JF A fy s booling lice n se d . *1 sufed tree e stim a te s ask tor Jean Noe 121 1844 A LL types rooting K tile wor* rackedpahos. concrete work F re e estim ates A il work guaranteed Ph 171 4)41 HOOF ING of »U k m j\ (om m er ctai ft r e s id e n tia l lie n tfr i ft insured i? ) 28^' '1 no answer 114 08)7 •B U ILT up and Sh-ngle Ixensrd and 'nsuretl estimates 32? 18I3A James l t-rein c root Free R F H O O fiN G iirp en lfy ro«jf r e u a r ft p a n t n g 1ft y e a r s ••■l* 122 1976 asflicE No Big Watfinq L.«\9 Hoot ng ftpec»*i 10 *• (JiSCf with tn.s ad when preset to fcipeft HooTmg He specidhsts We hong/ su fjo c e t la.ms Fo r the beroof mg amj remodrMing L«perf Hooting ft Remode Asso The One stop shopi center 11u•if up. sh nqies and tin ror)f ng D»*al dire wi.th a local contractor has a reputable justness L'censed Bonded ft Insure 24 Hour ftery ce 323-74 73 Secretarial Services When you p'ace a C 'a s 6 * Ad n The F .f t i tig Hi-ra d s’ a* • nose *0 yOur phone because VOmeth ng won j r r ’ u S at/Out to naptfh C f '. T t T t i C T il(- L A N O C L E A R i N G till a r t M E IN T J E R T I L E E * P Since I 9 S) New 4 old w srk co m m 4 resid Free estim ate 849*8542 Complete Ceramic T ile Strv walls, floors countertops re model, repair Pr esl 3)9 0711 COODV K SONlS T "e Contractors 321 0152 Ins Conn »•!)• Wot l. CO ASTAL B e rm u d a Weed f r e e $2 SO Per b-He C d " *>$ b6 Wanted to BiA Hom e R ep airs f)m 172 ' , *»s CA H PLN TH Y concrete ft ptumti ng M*nor repa rs »o adding a room Don j ? 3 2974 67A—Feed 322 7485 ddy 371 4404 eves Vos* M mor I i frtlR f ) Fi*«<r in g C i'ftti'l 67—Livestock Poultry HAY Masonry Hauling Carpentry W ILCO S A L E S N U TREN A FEED S H w y. 44 W. 322 4870 JU S T A R R IV E D — W ESTERN A LFA LFA H A Y 14 • Vitdhfy horse pellets IS .90 L a y r pellet IS SO B e e lK w ik 54 80 Ho« Finisher 55)0 P A IN T IN G . G u t t e r s . M e ta l Hoots U e p a 'r e r i ft Co ated n r T T T - i- T T n r AO 4IST.FR f ■ It m McAdams will repair ,ouf m overs at tour home Call 17? 708S I , m ,in n d o * d ress'f> d s 65—Pets Supplies j TO R S A L E t D alm atio n,* Ap pro* 2 y rs (M l. I S h e ll ie ,) y r s . I F ) I Poodle b lack. 7 mos 678 2229 h k SMALL HO M f R E P A IR S Painting lawn care etc ' -n Home Service 12? 098) L iw n G arden H A Y FO R SI SOper bale and up 322 SI27 $ 100 l i t St 57A-Guns &Ammo 339 4291 HOME C O M PU TER F re e d e m o n jlra tio n w th education, home finances and video games Less than 1500 3)1 7501 Eves 17V# IN TE HIOHS I8Y E L L E N C o m p le te Karen )?? 7976 L 50 Miscellaneous for 5.ile 5>» 1 Blinds SAVE M O N EY Household ferns and clean>ng products Discounted Ja n .c r 372 3028 WE P A Y C45h lo r 1st K 2nd m ortgages R a y Legg Lie Mortgage B ro k er 798 2599 M aliC/O W Ski » OH s A i I or *ra d e <a r p e n t r , 5 'ec trie ,in p lu m b e r fiio tcr .iti n o n e 4 a if t o l i p o. 644 15, .1 ' . C ,t' • ♦l e a M A R K E T y a r d s a l e fn Sept 10. Sat Sept l l v r w Post 10108 at the lo g CiStvn on l i k e Monroe We are soliciting contr.buttons for this sale P le as* call 37)'0996 tor p ck up 47 A M orlqages Bouqht 6. Sold W add .« FA ST Pfrune 127 26tt or 0)1 fvipj and a »f -endiy Ad V' \or yy,H help *OU . TV Radio Stereo W ILL t «S 761? O rian d aD r. Ph J37 0182 W E B U Y equity n Houses, ap artm ents vacant land and a c re a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o . 2500 San lord. F la 32) n 322 4741 Realtor 322 7993 *.nd> '*5 f r r*r *■vt m a * e s ' I . t t - I A ) Q u a 'ly Acre m E s ta te s Electrician H Real Eft tale Wanted 126.700 R o o t in g M A 't HOOM tO STOWE Y O U R A i n 11 W • T f MS St l L DON T NE f u s '!<} MATHS , " , h , . . . y r o o t n i j p lo c * G o o d lis t 'd T v s 878 ft v y Pb O l l SS ION A L O r r iC E B lD G Toned bMOl 4 rooms reception room k itc h e n e tte . CHA sforaqr bldq , paved p.srk no c e n tra lly located in qood business area 559.500 Owner financed appointment only MS 6401 LA KEFH O N T r .lh s L a k e M a rk h a m Lawn Mown CAM c. 5 Law nm ow er em ail ,mgrTu- iiid .uiomoT'vr ,e p .i r i r i i tied C Pick up i d e liv e r, JJ) ,1*44 Aloe i »>\»* A r qiit )7] ; j g( N4*a I le ctf-c ft C a l ra n g e s 46—Com m ercial Property 49B—Water Front Property a Wi !»» ,5 NE 1ft A P P LIA N C E S l ijit iin r C E a’xi t aopan '* \ I ke l rn fi.fs fftiry. ft. i.t-n w»«»*fi ■On \»*li D.ttv * N»«'4t\ a tfe , A ,rs» mr* J7 Courtesy Service Aloe Products BAWNE T T8 171 8784 B IG Screen T V . 4 F t Q u asar, p e rle tl p ictu re , w as S2699 now SI IBS I y r w a rra n ty 339 1155 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 * 0**tt eN^O'e*^ r V na» to n N npa r \ ft I* a rts (7 ) 8700 Work Shoes A Bools 119 99 pr ARM Y N AVY S U R P LU S 310 Sanlord Aye )22 S79I WE N E E D LIS TIN G S J?) 8ViO ggsnsiiniiiiG R N ' Tu P E U S ED A P P LIA N C E S Wefr .gpr ^tgr \ *<t\hrr\ Jr,rr% f anyr\ JO ga» gu«%f anTee V A .1 f H A f inant mg R S ' Of.*«YV 80”f^ * bn'* ”»*’ 37 3 7)40 m o r e h o m es e 8 1 40» • T'- • CONSULT OUR R E t P l G E R A T O R S . m any s /es g u aran feed Sanford Auction 171ft S fre n ch A yr ST JOHNS P tv rr franMq« 7 Acre pat <H \ riiso •ntrr.of p.ir<el\ fiv e r . K i n s 811 900 f*obl'C w«i»er 70 f*vn *<j »»iontr M.HI 17 70 * r » HrtfH ng ng gu^ »v ng RfOker 670 48]). IN C m R E A L TO R S f Aa * rvtwD t ’ Vos’ * t ‘f**< , * P a , m en ’ s 1 • 9100 O’ 5)4 4605 ►ra#* ton V*i 4 spi ed m>« good 96 ' * • i n m o ri' i » r’ v se r , ••.uses) w .tsh e fft 173 0697 M OO N I r A P P L lA N C E S After Mf\ 171 f 46u ft 17) 71ftj 8)0 777) n O fffM lieitnt 479t V tffF C .O tt.f rT Vtft •OC nless ♦(OUT' i L t i d f f , I 377 '.M ( Wtn 1 SEalv M iS m a t ih e d ♦» a ftr e s s s a * T W'h ftft 8* 19 9S f u l l s e t 8159 9ft tf»t’ f don t h a v e ’ o 52 o r » IC E SP A C E TOM l E A S E s \ 3on* \ is * r 2- V ms F I O P I D A S L E E P SHOPS 43 Lots Acrc.iqo e A N TIQ U ES A C O l l F C T i R l ES Oide Tym es c.nim ,'ctiori nrow ser s B arn, 150 A li'SSuC I OpilWOOd r i P ST ST •• a’ rh * • :»« tjr'.tiJ CMC GOP * MOB 11 I. M OVt S Rental Offices u 'or ’ f o lk s 79—Trucks Trailers V i 5677 _______________________i_____ :_____________ f t e Pad (a r\ n ft * f . i * s n ^ 'f 'f *.“ Dial 322-2611 o< 831-9993 K IS H HO) O f l a n d u D* 7 B D R M . I i Datt. partly fur ntshed w ith a ir. 3 m i east of Sanlord 377 S6S9 41—Houses • s p ffd ,i f cond ♦on ng othAf 4** *f .1\ N( ’’'Onri d3ftn rrt'iki* 71 Antiques F u r n it u r e »% l SON V A i E P F f a m ily r o o m dihm q and c o m p le t e ly P alm Spi mge s P alm Manor OHice: (305) 321 5005 6 C O M M ER C IA L OF F IL E S . Smgies or Doubles AC ft Heat 373 9090 C H - .* I I I M a y fa ir C irc le 4 B P split CH A corner fenced lot New S E I l k y L I N I S».t A I S I REALTY - R em oved } l»a»h on 100■TftO »• «0» Large famdy room Ath fireplace Central heat. a ir ? tar garage, new carpets /valk.nq d'Stance to shops and schools Pr ce S77.SOO ))9 408) 149 vy l .i k r Mary Blyd la k c M a ty . Florida 11746 Cent HA AU STA V l’ »> • 8*4 8f' *•> ' ^ 't U f N A O A * • «* n cJet ,ru » 0 fY 6 » t »f OO Ae r S tV ff ng A V 1 V S’ f f f O ’4 . C BS AytO P a rts 4 >01 4V •> SO 7Aiscell<VKX)us lor Sole WC AL r S t A T | Wl A c TO K i i . IV* Realtor C O M M EPC IA L 007 fre n ch Awe C ir s pment T me share July Aeefc St Petersburg Hearh Sm all eQu.'to and assum e pa yments By owner Days V i S174 E *e s 371 lifts W IN TER Springs ) bdrm kids carpcjr9, fence 8)00 ))9 7700 M Mr3bilo Homes Ju n k TOP Dollar CallBart H D P E A L T Y IN C 830 9800 P E A L TOP R ralfo r |8 0 0 A f '. »•» flp’ .l-flfd, eiM .ip UNDE P $2 ’000 DOWN I bdrm don house AttoM ib'e Longwood R E A L T O .i\sft» » . v * PONTIAC yVi * on gft.ig^n • a •n-J >) * ft-s .-a b'ti* * » j . A f' is ’ .*. ’ f |T0<5 I t » soo I a n i s » 4 ’ 8) 12 Mobile H om es SANFOPD Jb d rm k.ds pet a r no lease VJ7S 1)9 7700 /.**ph*f tu *n .inti '.♦•9- ,«'f t.i.r n r n t* m pi.,inc*»s even wa%h**r ft dr***r sta • L oa m lr f e j l rate asSu*»Mbie mortgage m * !<w y 848 800 373 71)} 7ftS »V id m e re Aye *v * V 1 V • • Custom fof.\,ii<* Cftti 22.2.8*86 \ : i 5t>90 r y (IfMd r n d s t r e e t Centra* heat A V I •*.( i« 6 ff "1‘| t®ftt f Q b D f D n o r * Ofd ^ i j f . ftm v§ )(77 vng *' * • : . . • tnd S4v5 ) ;? 7:«6 |V/P ' ■ ’ f r*- 8*4 17 3 f | ) l V ’ Of Mnrtip OP 1» 11. OfVO '* 1t'S 1•• t nr a te d .. N ••aiuiate h o m e on Sr m tot s French 7S Recreatioivil Vehicles )2a tft’ f ME W L IS T IN G 707 e asmsi HOUSE t OP Saif V j f f i n Moto» S u E 8 T A T ft Com m ercrjl or Hrs drn’ » A ••Ons ft Appf * va'-S ( a D<ft \ Aiu. * on i ; » 8620 r 1• . 79-8 D O D v t A \p . 11 CB r . i A • •- • A 8- bo* f j r t i n d Truck* • fvi 9* \ id-eft ♦ an* Sa e a°i ( *'’ rr fa freeseh’ ’ 373 0411 - • i f w HAL C O L B E R T P E A L T Y 17) 0946 1300 sq ft . carpet 377 PftftB 37)5789 C oti * * C N jr :» ¥ &u,( t OP Nt.rrta, Sep* t? t p p ' tb .s l »*n Hof. D an ce DodQr I* « ; r the p.»fh n<i n‘ Mui* o n » ff a in \V IN OS TH E Vs c 5t ERS I CHARGES E t R VUR I S-_ST tRf> v a c a t io n ) HD PM 7 Bath Kitchen ap phanc es a r ft) /ft mo No tee I S IL V E R r l LL1N %, ^ * T i*sti f 80- Auto Autos for Sale ANt O P D H re a iita s ’ Po »atf O Aner HfOhef J i t 1ft 11 SU N l AND i bdrm poo' fenced S4S0 • 37 U M l£»6 T ^ E # / rf iO flltiiy N E W ) i - . B ia . w y e a r t ; • .! .» « ! Inc H 0 *^ R f A t P A Y top do i ' j f fdr • R EA L TOb 133 4991 Day or N get FO b R E N T SANFORD ) Bdrm Hath formal d nm j room and den Well established exclusive ne*gh borhood no p»*ts contact 12 0832 or 32) 4070 Sav On M entals 80 T mE> AS A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E O SANr Ob D I fccjrm 3 Cam p« condition 13IS mo 1st last security dtp 327 aa«4 S jv O r P e n ta is . Inc ' ( h ^ w ^a p BD R M Poo« nymt* no cji.ll ** ng |t8 0CK)dOWn T o e ov»,r payments i ; t o;nr B am la r o e ui i t , room cent 7 ".H E b .V A N s 'u t i iMT rW 8)28 »rto Security Bo* lutitu* 2 bdrm 7 hath 'Utni' d,pos" req0"i-d i or Appt Can )27 47); w th guest cot’aqi- n Lake --- «-------- * f---- --------- -r-N— * 9 xa rn e , C entraj a r h ra f WE have » 7 B iir n DupK *ns ’ or ' 'epiace w ,." to w.HI a> fent »rom ft) ftO 10 ft)!!? Juru* pft'h Q . pigs much m are Pa*/ q Realty R *.cllfor It 68*900* 333 8478 32—Houses Unfurnished ) hD^V M ft'/9 9Cf» A*Mimablr * h a V o rt ftj2 000 V I \ U / 50 72—Auction B U $ T £ r A .E G A TO H A V E YO U. ’a A T E R 5 k l l N ‘ A S ) A ^ = r r -------- ( 'A T il l in / " H E R E ARE T mE realty REALTO R *-\e . h c v\v V IC E P R E S I D E N T ) $ j £ H ROBBIE'S ;,, .h Tuesday S e p t 7 E v e n in g H e ra ld San to rd . F I w ilh M a jo r H o o p le O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E •H--Houses B E A L 'Concrete I man quality operation pat.os d rivew ays Days 33) 7)3) Eves 127 1)21 C O N C R E T E work an types F o o te rs d riv e w a y s pads lio o rs . pools, co m p lete or retm .sh. Free est 322 710) too so" shale, a sk nq mow ng 33] 34)) Lawn Service Mr Lucky'S Lawn Care Service Q uality w ork guaranteed b e au M ical'O n without n nation F re e Estim ates Call between 9 9 T2) 3894 MOW, E d g e . T r im , Renew L a n d sc a p in g . C le an ups. Hauling, Thatchmci Weeding. 7/u lC h L m d se y 's3730*41 MOW. E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups A • gni hauling Free estim ates call 371 0IS0 Warn Ads Get Peyple Together Those Buying And Those Selling 372 2611 -or | ) l 999J. A IL P h a s u of P la ste rin g P la s te rin g re p a " ! stucco, h a rd ro te .S im u la te d br.ck 111 SV9 J P lu fT T p .i.q FreOd e Robinson Plumb ng Repa rs. faucets. W C Sprinklers 12) 8S10. 32) 0706 R E P A IR S A leaks Fast A de pendabie se r. ce Reasonable rates No iob. too sm all etc P lu m b e r, tree set SA M Plumbmg 349 SSS7 Psychic Readings & Counselling FO R Counselling A Psychic Readings call 30$8)0 9894 By appointment only Sewing A L T E R A T IO N S lo Dressmakinq Alter 4p m 371 S96S Tree Service T R I County Tree Se rv ice Trim , remove, trash, h a u lin g and Clean up F r E s t 371 0105 T R E E Stump rem oval SI 00 mch diam eter Rem tree S e r v ic e ))? 42?| F R E E e stim a te s D e G ro a ts P a lm , tree tr .m m .n g A rem o .a' Haulmq. law n kare A odd iobs 31)0167 �3 L0 NDIE___ 6B—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. _ 0 . “> EMPLOYEES SAV I'M 3c \ G INTOLEPAMT o c tme.q ( V V H A T DxOv y o u Y , t h in k 7 v _ . T Tuesday, Se p t. 7. 1987 IT H i,\ K T H EX ) S RiGHT, BOSS W w ) by C h ic Young JUST COD THAT, J / v o u n = P in tD / > - c B A IL E Y I SEE THE V B O '/! I PENTAGON IS \ QOP£ SOME GETTING ANOTHER I O F THAT t e n B il l io n TRICKLES POWN PO L LA R S ARE YOU KIPPiMG* m oney I Sweet potatoes 5 Tab Answer to Previous Puzzle Macao com Territories Hoped Heating chambers Small bird Hierology Lifted |fr | Fruit drink Sinful Desiccated Golf score One tenth (prefn) po esn t TRICKLE POWlN i by A rt Sansom T H E BO R N L O S E R 2 3 4 7 6 5 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 28 27 26 24 ” 33 1 36 35 38 1 ■ ■ 39 40 ■ 44 42 ■ 46 43 I , Mv WATCX \ / ‘" c r r t p r WSl'AT T W f ] \ k; IT ' ... ; TMfiS{ - •nvEN Tyr/ on • AN n \ o .' w e l l t h a t v, J l 5 t \ Rzw h G & & T ' A U lH CV.E ' 1 O f vo u f? WATCHES KNOW? CO r 5 0 0 Vr U*. ' * WE COUP PCAW STPA.VS 52 53 55 56 58 59 " 49 47 ■ by Bob M ontana 30 34 ■ 45 29 ■ 32 31 — T * ” ---------------- 11 22 m ----------------------T X CTjmh I GOT • .-‘.PC n 10 1 23 A R C H IE 9 20 19 18 21 ^ Profuse Sw eating 8 Mouths Isl) 53 54 12 Proper 55 13 Doctors' 56 group 57 14 Organ stop 15 Geometrical 58 1— 59 figure GA R 60 16 Informed 1Y E ; A 17 Skeleton part k 18 ScienceDOWN fiction ctea Invitation re­ 19 Baseball ture sponse (abbr) events 1 Charitable or 20 Gibe gamzation 39 Foot 21 Almond 20 O.p fabbr) 22 Trot 22 Traveler s 40 Religious 23 Scotch beret 2 Vast period of holiday choice by M ort W a lk e r 26 Clock time 44 Lubricated 23 Distant 3t Classic stories 3 Darn . 45 Emile Ipreln) 4 Stoic 33 Butt of |oke author 34 Cut with 5 Pacific island 24 tmitates 6 In the middle 25 Make money 46 Above scissors 47 Birthmarks 27 Chinese of 35 Singer Horne 7 Opening porcelain 36 Atop 48 Verdi opera 8 Somewhat 37 River in 28 Seth s son 49 Gad youthful Europe 50 Greenland s 29 Movie 9 Competent 38 Separates colonizer 3 0 Smallsword 10 Southern from Food store 32 Veered 51 bread 41 Observe 36 S<ng|o unit Dance 53 11 Char 42 Compass point CM BEETLE 43 45 48 52 acro ss 50 51 54 i 57 60 7 ______ A hv HOROSCOPE H) BEKN1CK BKDEOSOI. EEK & M EEK . by Howie S ch n eid er HUP.. TVJO.. 7H R E£ FOUR... HUP. HUP. HUP. TWJO.. "IHPLt. FOUR...HUP.. 07 l-'ttA P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P I L O V E T E R E S SUCH TH ESE \ A W IPE CUTTOOR \ VAKIETV ARr OF ARE FESTIVALS/ h e r e bugs JV * T 7 by Ed S u lliv a n o l s w a ter c d lo r sT a DRAWINGS. SCULPTURE. TOTTERV. JE W E L R V . m O TO G RAPH V IM G L A P ' CHILPREN CAN B E EX R D S EP TO I T ' run n y WHERE J LAST r SAW. A R E J THEV W ERE TH EV . SW OOUNG OvER ANfAVAV'7 THE AMERICAN ___ / t r a p it t c n a l s reallv? Y hot pd g g WHAT ARE ANP TH O SE V R O C TT BEER (K by Stoffel & H e im d a h l W l KNCNV H6tfr WHEN ONE .WHFILTUEVS ONIHEMfflATtC SWKlRSfilEM. AQUARIUS iJan 20-Feb. 191 Persons in positions to help further your goals will react negatively if you try to push them too hard today. Use the soft sell. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Seek advice and counsel today if you find it necessary, but don't use this as a substitute for falling to think for your­ self ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Try to stay on amicable terms witti associates today. D isagreem ents could spill over into other areas and create severe complications. TAURUS i April 20-May 20i Someone who loves you is rather sensitive today. His or her feelings will be hurt if you show preferential treatment to others. Be tactful. GEMINI i May 21-June 20i If you are making artistic changes around home today, be certain they are ones with which you can live over the long haul. Avoid fads. CANCER (June 21-July 22) T reat your responsibilities with the respect they deserve today. Don't use lighthearted touches in hopes they'll brush your duties from your agenda. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Think twice before gambling on situations today which could adversely affect your career and income if they failed to come off on cue. TAKE A F L O R I D A 0RANGEJUICE B R EAK G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T DEAR DR. IAMB - I am a 14-year-old girl and lipve a very embarrassing problem I perspire a lot. My hands are almost constantly wet. I get nervous just talking to my friends. I can never shake someone's hand without my hand being wet. Whenever I even think of contact with anyone, 1 perspire. What can I do about this problem1 Could il have anything to do with diet1 I eat a fairly balanced diet. My u n d erarm s also perspire a lot. Please help me. DEAR READER - A lot of people have the same complaint. For most people it is an underarm problem and that is why there is such a large m ark et for antiperspirants and deodorants. Excessive sweating of the tiands is often associated with nervousness. You probably have a vicious cycle. You are nervous about your per­ spiration and that actually makes it worse so you worry more and then sweat more. T.ie problem often occurs at puberty but it can persist throughout life. The type you describe usually occurs during the daytime and not during sleep. It doesn't mean you have any underlying disease Neither is it because of your diet, although spicy foods can cause people to sweat. It is related to your in­ voluntary nervous system i autonomic nervous system). You don't have control over it, at least consciously. For underarm problems, you can use any number of the standard preparations. There isn’t a dime’s worth of dif­ ference among them and most co n ta in For Wednesday, September 8, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY Septembers. 1982 This coming year you are likely to be more fortunate in ventures or situations which you originate, rather than in involvements which others begin. Don’t be afraid to test your talents in new areas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Normally you're pretty good at disguising your true feelings, but today, if pressured, you might blurt out things you will later regret. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your judgm ent regarding material m atters may not be up to its usual sharp stan­ dards today. Repress im­ pulses to take foolish risks SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on the alert. Someone of whom you are fond may make some unreasonable demands of you today. You might ac­ cede to them if caught off­ guard. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You will not perform at your best today if you do not follow a realistic schedule. Don't let projects pile up until the last minute. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be very careful how you deal with friends today. Trivial misunderstandings could be blown out of proportion and hurt your relationship. Linked To N erves a lu m in u m chlorohydrate. 1 must say none is really effective and ail leave something to be desired. Sometimes medicines that block part of the autonomic nervous system, the same ones used to block nerves that stim ulate the stom ach to produce acid, will help control sweating. That may help with your palms. Y’our doctor might give you some to use for special occasions (Proban- ihine and P ra n ta li. N er­ vousness releases adrenalin, which causes sweating. In d eral. which neutralizes this effect, may help some. These and other measures are discussed in The Health Letter number 18-2, Sweating. Antlperspirants and D eodorants, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me. in care of this newspaper. I'.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019 DEAR DR. LAMB—Wc have beet) using a coffee whitener on cereal as a cream substitute because it states on the label that it contains no cholesterol. But in one of your columns you said coconut oil is worse than milk fat itself The product wc use is described as hydrogenated coconut oil and partially hydrogenated soy bean nil. You didn't say anything in your column about the latter. We also notice that coconut and palm oil are widely used in various bakery products. DEAR READER - I'm glad you have started reading labels. Many coffee whlteners contain so much coconut oil that 60 percent of their calories are from saturated fat, the kind we try to avoid. An in creased intake of saturated fat causes you body to produce more cholesterol. Palm oil can be equated to coconut oil When a fat is hydrogenated, the manufacturer has added hydrogen to the fat wheih converts it to a saturated fat rather than an unsaturated fat. You lose the benefits of it being soybean oil or some other unsnturated fat. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 9-7-M ♦ 98 4 ♦ Ay6 ♦ 72 ♦ A y J 106 WEST ♦ A 1062 *8 3 EAST ♦yj5i ♦ 52 ♦ K94) ♦ K 82 ♦ y 1085 ♦ 751 so uth ♦ K7 ♦ K J 106 7 4 ♦ AJ6 ♦ 94 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt North Eait South Pass Pus :♦ 4* Pau I* 2* Pass Pass Pais Opening lead ♦ S By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Good defense is so-simple that it is likely to pass unnot­ iced. South only has 12 highcard points, but hts opening bid Is sound and North has full values for taking South togan game a good day South will get a good break in clubs and find that he has missed a slam The slam should not be bid II requires a successful club finesse plus some trifl­ ing extras Now let's see what can happen to this fine contract West starts proceedings by opening his fourth-best diamond It is not the sort of lead th at requires any genius Almost anyone will make it. East's king falls to South's ace. Now South leads a trump to dummy's ace and the six spot back to his jack The nine of clubs is led and allowed to ride. East takes his king. Now East shifts to the queen of spades. South's king falls to West’s ace The deuce of spades is led back East is In with the jack and leads a diamond for the fourth defensive trick. It looks normal enough But If we were playing match points, we would take well below average if North and South, because somehow or other most declarers would be scoring their games. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by J im D a vis by Bob T h a v e s Y ou TH5 guY W IT H T H fc T P A f H co m pactor PoR * A L E ? • TU M BLEW EED S {A V . J Y • * *• .-• 9-7 by T . K . R y a n JWPAVf6 A N N IE by Leo n ard S ta rr -YOU’RENOT PREYIN’, “PAPPY"/ IT IS HE!! V I 5N0ULP HAVE KNOWNPREAMS PONT COME - THIS 6000 - I •' I’VE GOT M34 PAPPY*/LEAN ME/- � 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, 1982 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 07, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1982. 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 07, 1982; <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/090df2aecfa42704c013a5ab13e602ef.pdf 1449c4b7fbad14bce0cd92d745ab0e5d PDF Text Text Steele Has Paid Himself $7,945 From Contributions By DONNA KSTES Herald Staff Writer State Hep Jason Steele, R-Rockledge, in his campaign for the District L seat in the Florida Senate, has paid himself in salary almost half of his campaign contributions. While he has received contributions totaling 516.367, invludtng $872 of that amount from "in kind’’ services or materials, his campaign fund has paid him 19 salary checks over the past seven months totaling $7,945. In addition he has paid a campaign assistant, Frank Tsamnutales of Indialantic. another $2,100 in salaries. Steele said today he will hire a full-time campaign manager and pay him a salary beginning in September But at that time Steele s salary from the campaign fund will cease, Steele said. Steele said that since it became known that his campaign fund is paying him a salary, "I have found not one contributor who is upset about it.” In Steele’s lengthy contribution list filed with the state elections office, only two Seminole County contributors were listed. Mr. and Mrs Johns Torcaso of Winter Springs were on the list as contributing $25. Torcaso is deputy mayor of Winter Springs and a candidate for mayor in the city’s November election. While Torcaso was not available for comment today, Mrs. Torcaso said, “It t Die salary I doesn’t bother me one way or the other " She added she wouldn’t have donated to the Steele campaign if she didn’t want him to win. Meanwhile, Barbara Robinson, spokesman in the state election office, said when Steele began filing campaign reports in December he also declared he would take a salary from campaign funds. Ms. Robinson is assistant to Dorothy (ilisson, deputy secretary "f state for elections. She said a lot of" state candidates take salaries from their campaign accounts and it is permitted by law. Steele started reporting campaign contributions in December for funds he began collecting on Nov. 24 At that time he was a candidate for re-election to the District 44 seat in the Florida House, (The district is mostly Brevard County). After reapportionment, he decided to run for the District 17 seat in the Florida Senate held by John Vogt of Cocoa Beach for the past 10 years. Steele's old district after reap­ portionment had a large section of Seminole County. Senate District 17 includes portions of Brevard, Seminole, Osceola and Orange counties. Noting that the law allows candidates to take personal ex­ penses and a salary from their campaign account, Steele said he opted to take $1,000 per month instead of reimbursements School Lunch Prices Going Up By 5 Cents N ew B usinesses Estre-Lita M o v in g L a k e To -TtJeFUTURE HOME OF M a ry Cmisti action of the first phase of a $1 million, five-story office warehouse distribution center for cosmetics is to begin on an eight-acre tract off Rinehart Road in lak e Mary in March Grace Perry, administrator of KstreI.ita Creations Inc., 6239 Edgewater Drive, Orlando, said the firm plans to move its entire operation to Dike Mary before the end of 1983 The first-phase construction will be at least one floor of about 11,000 square feet nr two floors, Mrs. Perry said. The building site is adjacent to the Strnmberg-Carlson plant. The firm is associated with the Aloe Vera Cosmetic Co of Oklahoma, and distributes cosmetic products in 43 states, Mrs. Perry said The eight-acre tract was purchased for $178,000 through Anne Wallace, a Sanford realtor. Mrs. Perry said the firm currently has nine full-time employees as well as a number of independent representatives operating in the field "We are so cramped for space here," she said, adding that mure employees will lie hired once the new facility is constructed. — DONNA ESTES America's Finest • , • M trjld Photo by Tom V lncm l This sign has bent erected in Lake Mary on the site of the future home of Kstre l.ita Creations, Inc. The firm expects to he in full operation here h\ late JC Penney To Locate Center Here J.C. Penney Co.'s new credit office, which will eventually serve six million customers in the eastern part of the United States, will open this spring in Sabal Point, a company official said today. Ted 1.. Spurlock, vice president and director of credit for the company, said the facility, nowunder construction at Sabal Center, will begin taking applications for employment in February. Spurlock said the facility will hire about 100 people initially and will eventually employ about 400 people when it reaches its full operational capacity in 1986. The facility will be a one-story, 68.000-squarefoot building and is located on 7.5 acres in Sabal Center, just off Wekiva Springs Road. Spurlock said North Orlando Associates of Atlanta is the contractor on the building and Haskell Co. of Jacksonville is the architect. He said the favorable climate, available transportation, favorable energy costs and strong work force were factors in Penney’s decision to locate the center in Seminole County. Sabal Center is part of the Sabal Point planned community being developed by Wally Temple of Seminole County. The community includes executive housing, a country club and plans call for construction of a bank, restaurant and of­ fices. Superstitions Bother You ? Like Friday 13th ? By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Traditionally, F rid ay s and the number 13 have been regarded by some us unlucky. But when they meet on the calendar as they will Friday, they are doubly dreaded. Do people dread getting out of bed on Friday the 13th? Do they avoid trips and special events? To find out, Sanford residents were quizzed about their pet superstitions. "Nothing’s ever happened to give indication to me that Friday the 13th is something to beware of," said Kay Bartholomew, director of marketing and public relations at Central RICHARD BARNETT BARBARA HUGHES IRENE BROWN KAY RARTIIOLO.ME Florida Regional Hospital, "but it's than a superstition." npoi . jade ring. first time I knew there was such somewhat ingrained in all of us that important Seminole County Home Economics Downtown Sanford businessm an thing as a superstition. They are ii it’s something to beware, so we may Agent Barbara Hughes says she tries Richard Barnett says he wouldn’t teresting folklore, and you wondc cross our fingers or say an extra not to be superstitious about Friday hesitate to plan a trip on Friday the how they came about. But I'm not prayer just in case. the 13th, but she tries to get around it 13th. "I wouldn’t change my plans at believer." "I have no great fear. It's more by thinking of it as the 12th. She has all. As a matter of fact, I'd probably “ It's Just another day to me, I don something to joke about," she added. been leery of Friday the 13th since she walk under a ladder on Friday the even think about it," said Iren As for other superstitions, "wnen we was in Junior high school. She said she 13th," he added. Brown, vice president of Flagship t were building the hospital, I was and another girl were throwing rocks “ Years ago when I was a young boy Seminole. "I don't worry about lac taking a photo when I realized I was at each other and she chipped the my grandmother visited us," lie said, ders and all that jazz, I just take on standing under a ladder," she said. girl's tooth. As an added precaution, "and I opened an umbrella in the day at a time. I follow my intuitio "But I decided my photo was more she sometimes wears her "lucky" house. She had a fit and that was the and it's been good to me." Two On Trial For Stealing Cash ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Two Sanford men, arrested for stealing over $500,000 in uncut U.S. currency after one m a n ’s Jilted girlfriend turned her lover in, were being tried today in Orlando's U.S. District Court. Kenneth Kroesser, 33, of C-5 Sandlewood Villas, 110 Airport Blvd., and Robert Hannon, 60, of 300 Art l,ane, were a rre ste d April 28 after Kroesser’s girlfriend, Cynthia I>ee Queen, 23, told police the two men had stolen money from the Bureau of E ngraving and Printing in Washington, D.C. "The girlfriend, who at the time of ihe arrests was Hie ex-girlfriend of Kroesser, but they have since gotten back together, testified in court Wednesday," said a spokesman for the U.S. District Attorney's office in Orlando. "Today, Robert Connelly, the government's key witness and head of Orlando’s Secret Service office, is expected to testify." The girlfriend was reluctant to testify against Kroesser since their reconciliation, but was ordered to do ’everylim e I turned around to pay for gas for a particular function." "1 feel I don’t have any time to dedicate to any other work than the people's work," Steele said. "And that’s perfectly legal. Of his assistant Tsamoutales' salary paid from the cam|iaign fund, Steele said Tsamoutales has just graduated from Florida State University. "He has never helped in a campaign before. He is working in four different counties for mo and that is difficult," Steele said Steele at first said he will pay income taxes on the salary he is drawing from his campaign account, but he added he has asked for a ruling from Mrs. Glisson’s office on exactly what needs to be done. He said the money he has been drawing as salary is actually being used for expenses of the campaign. so by judge John Reed and was granted immunity from prosecution, ofticials said. The case is expected to go to the 12member Jury Monday. O fficials said the money was smuggled from the U.S. Treasury office under the men's clothing while other employees were out to lunch. By MKJIKAI. BEIIA Herald Staff Writer School lunch prices of 90 cents for elementary students and fl for secondary students have been formally approved by the Seminole County School Board. But that approval was not given before harsh words by Board member William Kroll Wednesday about how certain times on the ala carte menus for high schools are priced and questions by board members Roland Williams and Allan Kecth on the pricing of lunches, particularly at the elementary schools Kroll told Assistant F ihxI Service Director D.F. Kirkpatrick he felt some items on the ala carte menu particularly hot dogs and ham ­ burgers, were overpriced "We're selling them for 75 am ts." he said. Kroll went on to say that local restaurants serve hamburgers for less than the schools are charging. But Kirkpatrick said restaurants cut their prices on some items to draw people into the store. Prices on other items are Inflated, he said. "I think your meat Items are overpriced," Kroll charged. "I think you’re trying to discourage them (students) from getting two slices of pizza instead of a full meal." Kroll said, "I'd rather see them get two slices of pizza than get a full meal and throw it out " He said the students are getting more nutritional value out of the ala carte items Ilian they would if they didn’t eat. Kirkpatrick said he would prefer the students buy full meals. But he said current federal regulations subsidize any school lunch that students buy which has three of five components of the full meals. He said those components were dictated by the federal government as the minimum daily nutritional requirements in all five fowl groups. The allowance for three of the five was approved by the government because many students wouldn’t eat school lunches, Kirk­ patrick said. Prices for item s on the ala carte menu were approved by the board and the menu includes ice cream products, which were taken off the menu last year. Several board members ex­ pressed surprise that ice cream Iiad been removed from the menu and no objections were raised to including those products on the menu. But several vendor-packaged items like potato chips, popcorn, cheese crackers and cookies were not allowed on the menu. Kirkpatrick said those items were popular and would help subsidize the rest of the school lunch program. But School Superintendent Robert Hughes recommended those items not lie available for sale. He said they didn’t fit in with the goals of the lunch program, Keeth and Williams echoed concerns they had previously expressed that lunches at elementary schools would cost too much. In response to earlier questions by Keeth, Kirk­ patrick presented to the board figures showing the revenues of the lunch program at various price levels. Those figures showed that at the approved prices of $1 for secondary students and 90 cents for elementary students, the board would take in $1,238,600. That would result in a $192,000 deficit. At last y ear’s prices of 85 cents for elementary and 95 cents for secondarystudents, the board would receive $1,117,292 in revenues over the year, the charts showed. Those prices would put the deficit at more than $300,000. By leaving elementary prices at last y e a r’s level and raising the secondary price to $1.05 the board would receive only $9,000 less than at this year’s projected levels Only Keeth had any comment on the figures, expressing surprise at the narrow difference between this year's approved prices and the projections for 80-cent and $1.05 lunches. Keeth voted against the prices ami against the county’s participation in the National School Lunch program. Williams said he felt prices were too high, particularly at the elementary level but he voted in favor of the prices and for p ar­ ticipation in the program. Impaired Physician Herald Series To Begin Sunday It's tough enough for the medical profession and society to deal with the problems of drug addiction and alcoholism In general. But what about when It happens to the doctor? And It happens often. The national statistics on the so-called Impaired physician addicted to drugs or alcohol are growing. It happens to doctors in Florida...and Seminole County, too. What brings it about? What are the dangers to patients and the doctors themselves when It happens? How did Florida become a frontrunner in treatin g the Im paired physician? What do two Seminole Countydoctors who underwent that intensive treatm ent think about the program ? Herald Staff Writer Joe DeSantis answers those questions in a series tilled the Impaired Physician beginning Sunday. TO D AY Action Reports .. __ ...... 2A Around The Clock ............................... <a Bridge..................... 2B Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword DearAbby ........ 611 4.5H . .............................. 2B .............................. Deaths Dr. L a m b ............................. 2B m jyi jjj Flditorlal F lo rid a............................. Horoscope Hospital Nation People . ; .......... ............ ........... Sport* TeleUslon IB 5-7 A World O scar-W in ner Fo n d a D ead A t 77 Actor Henry Fonda died today at about 11:15 a m. at a California hospital at age 77. Fonda, whose long film career spans more than 50 years, was admitted to the hospital with heart problems a few days ago. Fonda's wife, Shirley, was at his side at the time of his death this morning. His children were called immediately to the hospital. Fonda won an O scar for his role in "On Golden Pond." this year. �2A—Evcnirfg Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday, Aug. 11, ITU NATION IN BRIEF FBI Trying To Determine Source Of Jet Explosive HONOLULU (UPI) - FBI bomb specialists new to Hawaii today to determine the cause of an explosion that killed a passenger and blew a 3-foot hole in a Pan American 747 on a night from Tokyo. Agents at the scene said a bomb may have been assembled aboard the plane. The explosion apparently came from under the seat of Torn Ozawa, 16, of Japan, killing him. Fourteen other Japanese nationals suffered minor injuries. The blast occurred aboard Pan AM Flight 830 at 9:05 a m. Hawaii time Wednesday as the plane, with 285 people aboard, neared Honolulu. No one had claimed responsibility for the blast, and Tokyo police are trying to determine how explosives made it aboard the jumbo jetliner. Reagan Rallies Tax Support WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Keagan took to the road to sell a $98.9 billion tax increase to the public and now hopes to use a proved selling pitch to win over a reluctant Congress. The applause he heard in the West seemed more a general endorsement of his policies than for the tax bill. Rut Reagan and his advisers left convinced they can make a formidable case to Congress on behalf of the package they say is necessary for economic recovery. Reagan arranged to use his powers of persuasion today on at least three more delegations of House members — adding to the dozens he personally has lobbied at the White House in the past 10 days. Woman-Hater Questioned HOUSTON (UPI) - Coral Eugene Walts, described as a quiet, methodical woman-hater who has confessed to 22 murders, may be a suspect in a total of 40 slayings in Texas, Michigan and Canada, authorities said. Watts, 28, led authorities to the graves of at least two of his victims after implicating himself in nine Houston killings and 13 other deaths in Austin and Galveston, Texas; Ann Arbor, Detroit and Kalamazoo, Mich.; and Windsor, Ontario, police said. Authorities said their investigation in the case resulted in the recovery of a third body Wednesday night and Watts will be questioned about as many as 40 killings, 33 of which are unsolved. Suspected of 25 Break-Ins Teen-Agers Jailed In Burglaries ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Mail Writer Two Altamonte Springs teenagers are being held today on burglary and theft charges in connection with numerous burglaries reported by residents of an Altamonte Springs neighborhood. Tony Rozell Maxwell, 18, of 127 Salem Court, and a 16-yearold Altamonte Springs youth were charged with burglary and theft and are suspected of committing at least 25 burglaries in the neighborhood near lakes Elaine and Phyllis, deputies said. Maxwell is being held in the county jail today under $10,000 bond, jail officials said. Lin Palmer, of 763 Franklin St., reported that his home had been burglarized June 23, and as a result deputies were able to obtain fingerprints of the burglary suspects and traced the prints to the two teens, deputies said. "A lot of homes in that area were being hit and people had asked Sheriff ( John) Polk to concentrate on their area to catch the people responsible," said sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski. Spolski said he and Polk visited with about nine homeowners in the affected area to hear their complaints and assure them that every effort would be made to apprehend the thieves. 2 ARMED ROBBERIES REPORTED A Casselberry service station and an Altamonte Springs automotive repair shop were robbed by armed gunmen, who netted $100 and $10 respectively. A clerk at Die Eastern sendee station, State Road 436 and l-ake Howell Road, Casselberry, told deputies he was robbed at gunpoint by two men at about 1:23 pjn. Wednesday, The clerk told deputies that two men, one holding a gun and wearing a handkerchief over his face, entered the station. He said the gunman walked toward him, put his elbow on the counter with the gun pointed at the clerk and demanded cash. The other man kept watch for customers at the door, deputies said. The two men then fled on foot. About an hour and a half later, Altamonte Springs police said two men wearing stocking masks and armed with a small gun held,up S&A Automotive Engineering Inc., at 222 Sanford Ave. Tlie bandits entered the shop, showed the clerk the gun and went behind the counter, took the cash, and fled on foot, police said. I.AWNMOWER LIFTED A lawnmower was reported stolen from the garage of James Newman, of 1295 Like Lucerne Circle, Casselberry, at about 11:15 p.m. Tuesday, deputies said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police CAR ENGINE DAMAGES Vandals broke into a south Seminole County man’s garage between 12:15 p.m. and 12:45 p.m. Tuesday and poured laundry detergent on his daughter’s car englrie. Ixiuis Bowman, 56, of 2519 Eastbrook Blvd., Winter Park, told deputies he is unsure of the amount of damage caused to the vehicle. STOLEN VEHICLE FOUND BURNED A vehicle, reported stolen from a Sanford man's home at 7 p.m. Tuesday, was discovered near railroad tracks at Wynn Drive and Sanford Avenue at about 12:20 a.m. Wednesday. However, the vehicle had been burned. Police said the vehicle is the property of Timothy Mark Prevatt, 24, of 3806 Cypress Ave. PAIR PLEADS GUILTY TO CALF THEFT Moments before lawyers were to begin selecting a jury to hear the case of two men charged with stealing a cow, the pair pleaded guilty. Steven C.irtler, 29, of 132 E. Woodland Drive, Sanford, and Joseph Thigpen, 31, of Osceola Road, Oviedo, were arrested March 17 and charged with theft of a 250-pound calf from Thrasher Farm s, owned by James Partin, Just southeast of Sanford, deputies said. Shirley Crouch, 27, of Edgewater, was also arrested with the two men in connection with the theft, but charges were later dropped. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor accepted the two men's guilty pleas and scheduled sentencing for Oct. 14. The men could each face up to five years in state prison and $5,000 In fines. COMPRESSOR STOLEN FROM POULTRY FARM A 3-horsepower air compressor was stolen from the egg cooler room at Geneva Poultry Farm, along Old Mims Road, Geneva, between 9 a.m. and 6:32 p.m. Wednesday. Farm Manager Johnny Finch said the compressor is valued at about $375. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Hail as large as tennis balls bombed Montana and intense storms lashed Utah with 50-mph winds. Midwesterners braved record-setting low temperatures but tlie mercury peaked at 194 in Hyshain, Wyo. Showers lingered over the Atlantic Coast from North Carolina to New England. Thunderstorms, scattered from Montana to Arizona and New Mexico, assaulted Great Falls, Sun Prairie and Geyser, Mont., with hall the size of tennis balls Wednesday night. One-inch hail pelted Turner, Mont., and winds gusted to 47 mph at Great Falls. In Utah, winds peaked at 50 mph during a thunderstorm at Salt Lake City. Flash floods damaged cars near Vermal, and rainwater flooded streets at Globe and Hayden. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 73; Wednesday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: .35, sunrise 6:53 a.m., sunset 8:07 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:43 a.m., 3:33 p.m. lows, 8:48 a.m., 9:48 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:35 a.m., 3:25 p.m.; lows, 8:39 a.m., 9:39 p.m.; BAYl’ORT: highs, 7:48 a.m., 10:22 p.m.; lows, 1:42a.m., 3:33 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable mostly east to southeast 10 knots or less through Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mainly in the low 90s. Wind light and variable. Tonight, a 30 percent chance of evening thunderstorms, then partly cloudy. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Friday, partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Au« II ADMISSIONS Sanlord L illia n E . Duean Dorothy V . Gorman M yra L M lch tlt Harvey M urray Eleanor M Cloyd. DeBary Beatrice E . R yan. D eland Liba W Baitch, Deltona Howard C. B ereilord. Deltona W illiam F H a rr, Deltona Vito A. M ultarl, Deltona Mildred K. Newton. Geneva DISCHARGES Sanlord M arie Abelet Jam et H Burton Evening Herald John P a rto rn Blanche Peoplet Tammy L P le lla u l L a rry G W allace Renee Wright Jill E . Klinger and baby girl Arlene N M cE vo y, DeBary Martha N Fishm an, Deltona Arra M Hoover, Deltona Doris F . W arner, Oeltona Henry L Lo rd . Geneva Ruth R . Cook. Orlando Thomas G. Form icola. Winter Springs Joy A Strickland and baby girl, DeBary E lva J . P riv e ti and baby girl Lmda J . C randall and baby girl. Orange City «•>»••> Thursday. August U, 1982—Vol. 74, No. 304 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., IN N . French Ave.. Sanlord. Fla. JZ77I. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11771 Heme Delivery Week, SI M; Month, U 11; 4 Months, 174 00; Year, S4S.00. Or Mall. Week SMS; Montti, SS IS; 0 Months. SSI 00; Year, SS7.00 .» DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages or drugs: — Karen Elaine Revels, 28, of 401 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, arrested 11:30 p.m. Thursday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) and driving with a suspended driver's license. Ms. Revels was arrested by sheriff’s deputies at State Road 434 near Grant St., I-ongwood. Bond was set at $500. — Thomas Alan Mosier, 28, of 5128 St. Charles Lan«, Orlando, arrested 1:16 a.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Mosier was arrested at the Holiday Inn, Altamonte Springs, by Altamonte Springs police. Bond was set at $500. — Stanley R. Peil, 42, address unknown, arrested 2:28 a.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI (alcololic beverages). Pell was arrested along State Road 436, Casselberry, after Casselberry police observed a vehicle traveling along the roadway without headlights on. Bond was set at $500. — Andrew Currao, Jr., 628 Helmway E., Casselberry, arrested 2:05 a.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Currao was arrested by Casselberry police along Lake Howell Road. Bond was set at $500. SANFORI) FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s Monday: — 1:42 a.in., Third SL and Sanford Ave., person down. — 8:58 a.m., 615 Cypress Ave., man ilL — 10:55 a.m., First St. and Magnolia Ave., rescue. — 1:20 p.m., 1901 l.ake Ave., man down. — 8:01 p.m., 3015 Carrier Ave., man fell from semi-tractor cab, treated for lower back pains. — 8:43 p.m., U. S. Highway 17-92 and 27th St., motorcycle accident, no injuries reported. — 8:43 p.m., 2216 W. 18th St., man down. — 9:07 p.m., 1309 French Ave., man down. — 11:28 p.m., 1605 Pear Ave., stabbing, man treated for knife wounds in his back and buttocks. Parents Sue Man Charged With Molesting Girl, 10 Budget Cut Compromise WASHINGTON (U P I)'— Senate und House budget leaders are trying to split their differences over $11.2 billion in budget cuts, a key part of the 1983 budget resolution approved by Congress in June. Of the $27.2 billion in spending cuts mandated in tlie 1983 budget resolution Congress approved in June, $16 billion were to be found in entitlement benefit programs and tlie $11.2 billion were to be found in all other federal programs. The entitlement cuts, in Medicare, Medicaid and welfare, were included in the lax-increase bill now in a slow-moving Joint conference committee. CASSELBERRY MAN’S CAR STOLEN A 1975 Buick convertible belonging to a Casselberry man was stolen from a Fern Park lounge parking lot between 10:45 p.m. Tuesday and 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. Steve Scrafford, of 141 Goldendays Drive, told deputies he had parked his father’s car in a parking lot adjacent to the Fern Park Station lounge, on Femwood Boulevard, and when he returned, the $5,000 car was gone. Scrafford said he had locked the car, leaving the ignition key under the driver’s seat and taking the door key into the bar with him, deputies said. Parent* of a 10-year-old south Seminole County girl, who was sexually assaulted last month, are suing the man accused of the crime seeking payment from him for the child’s much-needed psychiatric care. The parents, whose names are not released in order to orotect the molested child’s identity, filed the suit in Seminole Circuit Court on behalf of their daughter, who suffers with cerebral palsy. SAVE THE RIVER Cooperation was (he key word at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce-sponsored cocktail party Tuesday night in honor of the governing hoard of the SI. Johns Hivcr Water Management District. The cham ber's task force to "Save the St. Johns," headed by Douglas Stenstrom (second from left) was lauded by district directors, Chairman Fran I'ignone (left), and Michael Gray (second from right), while Seminole County Commission Chairman Hob Sturm observes. The com m ittee encouraged the directors in the plan to acquire wetlands along the river to regulate its flow. The lawsuit claims that as a result of the sexual assault their daughter suffers from nervousness, loss of sleep and appetue, in­ security, inability to concentrate, distrust of adult males, a personality change, increased sensitivity and needs extensive medical and psychiatric care. "If their lawyer had not recommended the dvil action, then I would have,” said Prosecutor Steve Brady, who is prosecuting ' the man accused of the crime. "The child needs immediate care and they are just not in a position to afford it." Richard Roland RodRers, 66. of 3470 Amel Drive, Winter Park, was arrested July 6 on charges of lewd and lascivious acts on a child and is scheduled for trial during the week of Sept. 9, Brady said. "I wish you could see this child," Brady said. "I have had her and her father in my office twice a week, every week since the thing happened. I have been trying to get her ac­ customed to me and to the courthouse and to this environment. "In order for us to get a conviction In this case, she will have to take the stand and testify," Brady said. "We're trying to prepare her for that." Brady said the child is “ frightened and terrified of men" adding that she "feels she has done something wrong and that I'm here to prosecute her." - TENIYARBOROUGH Bids For New School To Be Opened Next Month By-MIUHKAL BEIIA Herald Stall Writer • The Seminole County School Board is preparing for the opening of school. . . one that isn’t even built yet. School Board members Wednesday were shown architect's plans for construction of a new elementary school in the Tuscawllla area. Architect Robert Pierce, of Watson and Co., Orlando, told board members the plans for the school are ready to be sub­ mitted to the state Department of Education (DOE) for ap­ proval. All school construction projects costing more than $100,000 must be approved by the DOE. The school is expected to cost about $3-7 million. Bids on the project are expected to be opened Sept. 14 and Pierce said his company will recommend a builder at tlie Sept. 22 school board meeting. Construction should begin by Oct. 1 and the school is ex­ pected to be open for students In September, 1983, Pierce said. He added, however, that the timetable could be altered by changes to the plans and by construction delays. He said that costs for building the school in eight month, as the board has suggested so that it will be available for use at the beginning of the 1983-84 school year, could drive costs higher. Pierce said contractors might charge a premium for building it so rapidly. The project will be let for bids two ways, as a 14-month job and as an eight-month job. The school board will then decide which plan to accept. School Superintendent Robert Hughes warned that lower construction prices for building the school In 14 months could hide other costs to the school district "We could be exchanging capital outlay dollars for operating dollars by doubling up on classea and extra bus runs," he said. Hughes said If the school is not ready for use at the beginning of the school term , students would have to attend classes at another school until It is ready. That would cause makeshift scheduling at the other school, he said. Another delay In the project could come from redesigning a portion of the kitchen. Pierce's plans Include the use of a combination cooler and freezer, a device he said has been used School Board Balks At Computer Salary If someone is going to get paid at least $17,000 a year to program computers for the Seminole County school system, the School Board says they should have more training than just a high school diploma. That’s why the board on Wednesday refused to approve a job description for the post and directed Assistant Director of Personnel Ann Neiawender to toughen the Job requirements. In the original job description sub­ mitted to the board by Mrs. Neiawender, the job would pay between $17,566 and $21,958 and would require only that the successful applicant have a high school degree. The description said completion of some computer programming courses would be "helpful" but did not set any mandatory computer training as a requirement. The Job, as described, would entail programming, preparation of flow charts and a knowledge of current computer languages. "What bothers me the most is that this is like a training position,” board member Nancy Warren said. "And all you need Is a GED (General Equivalency Diploma). A person could come in and know very little about programming." Board member Allan Keeth objected to the salary being offered for the post and for another job, a community resource specialist who would be responsible, In part, for coordinating volunteer services. The salary for that job starts at $10,407. The Job description for the position was approved Wednesday. "I’m having a terrible time justifying the salaries for those two positions," Keeth said. "I grant you I'm not familiar with what people do with computers, but $17,000 (or a junior programmer with a high school education seems out of line." Mrs. Neiswender said the field Is highly competitive and the salary is In line with what a person would be paid in private Industry. "We will be able to fill this job with these qualifications. If we ask for much more we won't be able to. We had this opening all last year," she said. But Keeth was adam ant In his op­ position. "We all recognize that we're talking about a 12-month job, but lt'a still too high. If w e're going to have to pay money Uke that we've got every right to ask for someone with a four-year (college) degree." Board member William Kroll said employees In other areas should receive similar salaries. "I wish we could pay our master electricians and plumbers this much. It’s more Important to keep the schools running than to operate a computer," he said. The board voted unanimously to reject the Job description and directed Mrs. Neiswender to make the educational requirem ents for the post more stringent. She is expected to resubmit the Job description a t the board's next meeting Aug. 25. - MICHEAL BEHA. with no complaints in facilities designed by Watson and Co. for the past 16 years. But board member William Kroll said his conversations with food preparation personnel indicated that the design would not work for school use. Pierce was Instructed to come up with alternate design schemes that would allow for use of a separate cooler and freezer. He warned that a major design change, could delay the project and cost more for architect's fee*. "If we have to change the configuration of exterior walls it could be a major change. If we just change the layout within existing walls it’s not so m ajor," Pierce said. Pierce offered some optimistic news about the project He said because of the current slump in the housing Industry bids on the project might be significantly lower than expected. "Contractors are hungry and are bidding much lower onprojects. That could be to your benefit," he told board mem­ bers. C om m issioners' T ria l 4 Enters Its Third D a y The civil trial of Seminole County commissioners accused of denying the civil rights of a Casselberry developer en­ tered its third day today In U.S. District Court in Orlando. The defendants, commissioner Bill Klrchhoff and former commissioners Richard Williams, Robert French, John Kimbrough and Harry Kwiatowski and county arbor In­ spector Irving Kaufman, are accused of denying the dvil rights of re tl estate broker Arthur Lee Seligman, owner of Cross County Realty, by refusing to grant a zoning variance in 1977 allowing him to cut trees on property he owned near the ecologically fragile Spring Hammock area. Seligman reportedly wanted to clear the land for use as a pasture. Seligman said the commissioners’ refusal to grant the variance cost him about $94,000 after he sold the tract back to its original owners. The Spring Hammock area is under consideration by the state for purchase under the environmentally endangered lands. The plaintiff rested his case and the defendants' attorney Howard Marsee, was presenting his case today, court of­ ficials said. �Evening Herald, S a n lin t FLORIDA Sales Up Slightly, Outlook Uncertain United Press International IN BRIEF Patrol Probe To Yield Formal Criminal Charges TALI.AHA5SEE lU P I)—The prosecutor heading the investigation into the alleged misuse of state airplanes and other property lias concluded that criminal violations occurred and savs formal charges will likclv be filed. State Attorney DonfModesitt confirmed his finding of criminal violations Wednesday after Gov. Bob Graham signed an executive order expanding his jurisdiction beyond his Tallahassee-based judicial circuit to in­ clude four other circuits. Modesitt has been investigating officials of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles and its component agency, the Florida Highway Patrol, for the alleged misuse of state aircraft, vehicle and employees. Former Florida Department of law Enforcement Director Jim York, asked to take over the troubled agency on an interim basis by Graham, has said in­ vestigators also are looking into allegations that lowlevel employees of the Division of Motor Vehicles have sold blank driver’s license forms. FP&L Leak 'Not Dangerous' MIAMI tUPD—Florida Power and Light officials said a leak of 11,027 gallons of radioactive w ater from the Turkey Point nuclear reactor March 17 poses no health or environmental problems for Blscayne Bay. The leak occurred when a valve mistakenly left open in the reactor led to an unpublicized leak of radioactive water, about enough to fill a small swimming pool. “There is Just no danger,” FP&L Spokesman Tony Burns said Wednesday. “ If you drank that water for over a year, you would get no more radioactivity than you’d get from background radiation in the en­ vironment." W O RLD IN BRIEF Solution To Lebanese War A Couple Of Days' Away United Press International U.S. Envoy Philip Habib, “a couple of days" from a peaceful solution to the l<ebanon War, took his shuttle diplomacy to Beirut today where Israel squeezed the Palestinians with a shelling blitz, air raids and a limited tank advance. Military sources in Lebanon said the pullout from west Beirut by the outgunned and outnumbered PIXJ guerrillas could begin by the end of the week and be completed within 15 days. In an ominous comment, Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said Israel would not withdraw from Lebanon until Syria removed 40,000 troops stationed since the 1975-76 Ix'banese civil war in the eastern Bekka Valley. Paris Reels From 6th Bomb PARIS IUPI >— The mayor of Paris charged "blind, hideous terrorism” struck the city for the sixth time in two weeks with a remote-controlled bomb that wounded six people and set fire to the Iraqi embassyural center. The victims of Wednesday's second bombing in the capital included three children of an embassy guard, officials said. Three of the six wounded, including one of the children, were hospitalized. Retail store cash registers rang up just 1 percent more sales in July, far from making up for ihe 3.3 percent drop in sales the previous month. The figures seemed to add fuel to a new prediction the economy faces another year of stagnation, but the adm inistra­ tion insisted — despite Wall Street’s concerns - the trend is positive. T ie Commerce Department reported Wednesday, despite July's debut of a 10 percent cut in federal income tax withhold­ ing designed to encourage spending, the 1 percent rise in sales did not cut much into June’s drop. Sims, using a new method of economic forecasting involving computer projections of inflation and other economic variables, forecasts the economy will shrink 1 percent this year and grow only 0.4 percent in 1983. But Commerce Secretary Malcolm Bahlrige said the "sharp setback" of retail sales in June and the moderate rise in July should be seen in the context of a reduction in inflation, a recent drop in interest rates, an increase in savings and lowering consumer debt. “ We foresee a solid increase in household spending during the second half" of the year, he said. The Commerce Department’s chief economist, Robert Ortncr, said the overall trend still is positive. "We have had an overall pattern since thefirst quarter of gradual incrcas said, and the tax cut "should be in the spending s’rt September and October.” But Wall Street was not background of gloomy econ< m ic new to a 27‘.-month low Wednesday t.->- .er. ■ be b\ ,! !■?■! ties" Investors, stunned by llje demise of the Gulf (’Ji die Service merger, were jolted again when a federal blocked the JusticeD epartm ent’s antitru-’ iu:’ eUle lent with American Telephone & Telegraph. The Dow Jones industrial average fell p-un! '• ;; 21, the lowest level since it finished at 759.13 >n April 13. 1980 At the same time, a new study by the Brookings Institution, using computer projections, predicted the economy will continue to slide this year and will only grow a tiny bit next year. Durable goods sales, including automobiles and other large items, rose 1.6 percent in July after being bludgeoned into .■ revised 7.8 percent decline by the recession in June. T h i s m o n t h ’s The value of retail sales for July, after adjustment for sum m er buying trends, was $88 7 billion, the department said, only 1.6 percent ahead of sales volume 12 months earlier The Brookings Institution study, by Christopher Sims of the University of Minnesota, is one of several relatively somber views of the economic outlook contained in the nonprofit thinktank's latest volume of "Brookings Papers on Economic Activity." Altamonte Man, 59, Sentenced To 15 Years In Stabbing, Drug Case e c ia ls a r e g o ld c h a in s a n d b r a c e le t s ! A 59-year-old Altamonte Springs man lias begun serving a 15-year prison term in connection with the stabbing death of another Altamonte Springs man and drug charges. Tommie I>ee James, of 325 Dingwood Ave., pleaded guilty to attempted manslaughter in the January 1979 stabbing death of Herbert Bouey, then 36, of I/mgwood Avenue, and entered a plea of no contest to charges of possession of heroin. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor sentenced James to 10 years in prison, less 212 days already served, in connection with the drug charge and a consecutive five years in prison for attempted manslaughter. McGregor adjudicated Jam es guilty during sentencing which provides that even alter serving the sentence, Jam es’ criminal record will reflect the offenses. Altamonte Springs (jolice arrested James on the drug charges after they observed a man carrying a plastic lag containing silver packets of heroin, outside ari abandoned pool hall in that city. Upon seeing police, James reportedly ran back into the pool hall, where he was arrested, In addition, police discovered that Bouey, also named Sonny, had been stabbed in Ihe chest at the North Street pool hall. Bouey died as a result of the stabbing and James was charged with his death, police said. — TEN1YARBOROUGH DR. INGRID PETERSON takes pleasure In announcing the relocation of h er office for the practice of optom etry to \\ Fashions come and go, bu( our ft) 14Karat 7 gold serpentine bracelet and chain never go out of style. This specially priced jewelry looks great w ith everything and is a perfect gift for anyone enjoying sim ­ plicity and elegance. Chain, $19.88 V Bracelet. $9.88 Sanford Plaza BAYHEAD CENTRE ZA LES 9 02 Lake M ary Bou/evard Suite 105 Sanford, Florida 32771 1In* Dfcmwukl Sfoa’ is all >-011 neat to know. Telephone 322-2230 ZALES CREDIT INCLUDING -WMtAY PLAN-SAME ASCASH' ■MattciCarJ ■VISA • Ament an Kiprcu - C..r1c Him t« -Dmm l luh IlliutriUant mlirvni A R EA DEATHS FLORENCE E. BOELTER Mrs. Florence E. Boelter, 86, of 150 Willow Ave., A ltam onte Springs, died Tuesday at her home. Bom Jan. 25, 1896 in Isanti, Minn., she moved to A ltam onte Springs from Michigan in 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of Forest 1-ake S ev en th -D ay A d v e n tist Church. Survivors include her son, V incent, of A ltam onte Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Velma Beavon, of Belgrade, Mont.; two brothers, Harry Norling, of Isanti, and Ernest Norling, of M inneapolis; th ree sisters, Am elia McDonald, of Minneapolis, B eatrice Chapm an, of Detroit, and Myrtle Bradley, of Great Falls, Mont.; eight grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. ; Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. | MRS. ALMA BACHMANN ; Mrs. Alma Bachmann, 92, lof Route 3, Aloma Ave., :Oviedo, died Wednesday at 1Lutheran Haven Retirement ^Center. Born June 16,1890, in •Chicago, she moved to Oviedo •'from Gary, Ind., in 1970. She ;was a homemaker and a imember of Trinity Lutheran '.Church. Survivors include two •grandsons, R obert W., Orlando, and Howard W. Jr., ■Sarasota; and a daughter-inJaw, Mrs. Emma Bachmann, Orlando. i Pme Hills Garden Chapel ^fome for Funerals, Orlando, js in charge of arrangements. • PHOEBE WILSON • M rs. Phoebe “ S inkey’' Wilson, 85, of 815 Orange Ave,, Sanford, died F rid a y in Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. She was born in Monticello, Jefferson, County, and moved to Sanford in 1909. She Joined Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church in 1919. Survivors include her son, David Eugene Wilson; a goddaughter, E m ily M. Dubose; five godgrandchildren; num erous nieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 lxtcusl Ave., Sanford, is in charge of arrangem ents. WAYNE F. WRIGHT Wayne Frank Wright, 63, 818A O rien ta Woods, Altamonte S p rin g s, died Tuesday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 26,1919, in Daport, Texas, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Paris, Texas, In 1970. He was a teacher and a member of Asbury United Methodist Church. He was a Mason and a Shriner. Survivors include his mother, M rs. Lizzie Lee Wright, of Altamonte Springs; and a brother, Weldon H., of Maitland; and three nieces. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o tic e s W ILSO N . M RS. PH O EBE “ S IN K E Y " — Fu n e ra l w r v lc t l lor Mr» PhoeD t " S ln k t y " , Wilson, IS. of 115 Orange A»«., Senlord, «ho died F rid a y w ill lr* at J p m Saturday at Zion Hop* Missionary Baptist Church w ith, tht R tv J L Brooks officiating B u ria l in S h ilo h C e m e te ry , Santord Sunrise Fu n eral Home In charo*' SPECIAL SALE 5 DAYS ONLY! ^ THURS. AUG. 12 THRU MON. AUG. 16 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Excellent Planting Time • All Grafted • State Im pacted CITRUS TREES G R O W IN G IN C O N T A IN E R S E A S IL Y T R A N SP L A N T E D More than 20 varieties: Navel Tangerine Parson Brown Murcott Valencia Lemon Lime Satsuma Tangelo •Temple • Hamlin • Pineapple Orange • Duncan Grapefruit • Ruby Red Grapefruit • Marsh Seedless Grapefruit • Pink Grapefruit •Many Others S P E C IA L T H IS W E E K • Beit Planting • Many NowBearing Fruit • All Bear First Year C O C K T A IL T R E E S 3 Varieties Grafted on One tree LARGER TREES 5 * Years Old Values to S3S 3-4 Yrs. Old Values to $20.00 JOHNS CITRUS TREES ZAYRE'S PLAZA - AIRPORT BLVD. & 17-92 - SANFORD. FLA. K* �E v e n in g H e rald ’’ (USPS i n 3M) ■& . 300 N. FRENCH AV E . SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday, August 12, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, *425; 6 Months, *24.00; Year. *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Year, *57.00. Exposing The Cuban Connection Federal investigators now appear to have pieced together compelling evidence that Cuba’s com m unist government is directly involved in abetting the flow of illicit drugs into the United SIates. Specifically. Cuba is reportedly providing sanctuary to Colombian sm u gglers transporting bulk shipm ents of cocaine and marijuana bound (or the United States. According to a Colombian drug runner now cooperating with the Justice Department, ships hauling narcotics anchor in Cuban w aters and then transfer their drug cargoes to fast boats for the run to Florida. The evidence clearly suggests that Cuban of­ ficials not only know of these rendezvous’ but, in fact, help arrange them. The standard practice seem s to he for Cuban patrol boats to m eet the drug ships as they enter Cuban waters and then escort them to the off-loading jxiinls. Fidel Castro’s motives for becoming a co­ conspirator in drug trafficking would seem to be obvious enough The Cuban connection provides a desperately needed source of hard currency, mostly in the form of coveted American dollars. When the occasion demands, the drug runners can Ik * turned into gun runners for Castro’s surrogate guerrillas in various Latin countries. And, lastly, increasing the flow of drugs into the American market creates additional problems for the country Fidel loves to hate. II is no surprise that Cuban officials have denied all this. No government adm its its own com plicity in fostering the human m isery the drug traffic leaves in its wake. But the evidence exposing Castro's hand in the flow of cocaine and m arijuana to the United States'is so strong that the Justice Department is considering indicting Cuban officials. No one expects them to surrender to U.S jurisdiction, to be sure. Even so, an indictment and its attendant disclosure of (lie detailed evidence implicating the Cuban government would serv e to illum inate a dark secret Castro can only want to keep hidden. Population Growth It took somewhere betw een li million and 5 million years for the world’s population to reach the first billion souls. The second billion arrived after 130 years. The upcom ing billion mark — the fifth - will be reached in l‘JB7, and it will be a c ­ com plished in a time span of 12 years. Most of the growth is taking place in Third World nations, where food, housing, sanitation and econom ic opportunity are lacking. It m ay be Iheyear 2010 before zero growth is reached. In the m eantim e, the world will l>c hard put to avoid widespread famine and d isease. Populations are exploding at an awesome rate. By the year 2000, the population of Latin A m erica will have jumped 45 percent, Africa 70 percent, and the world, now populated with 4.6 billion people, will contain more than 6 billion. M exico City is expected to grow from its present 15 m illion to a supercitv of 31 million in the next IB years. Other supercities will include Sao Paulo, 25 B m illion; Shanghai, 23.7 million; TokyoYokohama, 23.7 million; and New York-New Jersey, 22.4 million. By the end of the century, more than half the world’s population will be living in large c ities, a situation that brings on social and political pressures, leading to racial, cla ss and regional unrest. All th ese figures point to one conclusion. Tliere’s got to be some control over the birth rate and the sooner it’s obtained, the less painful it will.be: The crowding of the globe will becom e so apparent within a few years that there will be few who will argue against birth control. The world has to work out a solution before it’s too late. BERRY'S WORLD HyTENtYARBOROlT.lt “ If Kims arc outlawed only outlaws will have guns." “ You can take my gun away when you pry my cold, dead fingers from around it." II hasn’t been that long since bumper stickers could be seen on many a car and truck ad­ vocating or denouncing gun control. Now, the subject is rarely mentioned in this area. But just because we haven't read or heard much about gun control or the lack of it in this area, doesn’t mean a silencer has been placed on the subject. Recently, San Francisco became the largest American city to outlaw pistol ownership. That action has spumed lawsuits citing violation of a citizen’s right to bear arms under the U.S. Constitution, as one might expect. It'll be in­ teresting to watch what happens. Could this action be the proverbial shot heard round the world? alobbyist tor organized crime!" However, very little enforcement of the controversial law is expected because officials say they plan to rely on public cooperation to put an end to handgun ownership. Before those who advocate gun ownership come down too hard on our west coasj comrades, we m ust remember that this town, riddled with political liberals, an ac tiv ist homosexual community and a variety of other diversified Interest groups, watched as their mayor and a city supervisor were shot to death by a former supervisor not too long ago. San Franciscoans are afraid and who wouldn’t be with their city’s crim e rate? While crime on the whole was down 2 percent last year, murder rose 16 percent. Sure, gun-control m ay not be a guarantee that gun-toting criminals and crime wili be wiped out. But how do we know that gun-control wouldn't have made it more difficult for a killer to get his hands on a gun? On the other hand, let's take a look at Kennesaw County, Ga., where it is illegal for a person not to own a handgun. Opponents of gun control in Kcnnesaw County apparently have their own motive for passing the mandatory gun ownership law. Perhaps they reason that a gun is also synonymous with protection against Crime. In any case, Oroville residents (living north of San Francisco) are drafting their own pro-handgun statute. SCIENCE WORLD EDWARD J WALSH Tax Cuts And The Compromise President Reagan’s greatest legislative victory of 1981, and his opponents’ greatest regret, was his three year, across-the-board individual tax cut. It was at once hailed as u symbolic turn away from the tax-spend-tax fiscal policies of two decades, and damned by liberals as a giveaway to the rich. It is hard to remember now that the President originally wanted a one-shot, 30 percent cut. That was too much for the tax establishm ent in Congress to sw allow , however, and it was whittled down to 25 percent and stretched over three years. As a result, it has had nil effect on the U.S. economy, either in term s of new capital in­ vestment, or even higher hopes for it. The first, 5 percent increment, which went into effect last fall was all but unnoticed by American taxpayers. The first full 10 percent phase, effective July 1, has been the butt of derisive jokes. Retailers who planned on a surge of consumer spending have scaled back their expectations. Executives at major corporations, while endorsing the President's program, are non-committal on capital spending plans. What went wrong? In die autumn of 1981, the president insisted that his program would so excite the nation Out the economy would begin tioomlng apace. Real gross national product had in­ creased at an annual rate of 2.2 percent in the third quarter of 1981. Hopes were high for a big improvement in early 1982. Instead, the recession deepened. In the first quarter, GNP fell an adjusted 5.1 percent, and 5.3 percent in the second. As conditions worsened, most Reagan advisers wilwd. As early as last December. While Rouse staffers tried to get the President to announce various tax increases in his State of the Union message. At the time, he resisted. But the compromisers, who distrusted the idea of a tax cut from the start, weren’t deterred. They have never missed a chance to remind Mr. Reagan of liberal criticism of his budget package, submitted in February, which projected a deficit of *98 billion (or fiscal 1983. That the liberals in Congress were respon­ sible lor Dial deficit was Ignored. The President thus agreed to new taxes to raise $122 billion over three years while the administration butted heads with the relevant Congressional committees over a budget compromise. The President refused to con­ sider reform of Social Security, which ac­ counts for more than 20 percent of federal outlays. The Washington compromise ap­ paratus was running at full throttle. Meanwhile, the economy began to recover. The Dow Jones industrial average rallied for five weeks through April, and bousing starts shot up 22.5 percent in May. Auto sales and consumer spending grew. Then in mid-May, Congress lowered the boom. A House-Senate conference committee agreed on a budget projecting a *103.9 billion deficit for FY 83. The administration, worn down, went along. Almost immediately, the economy reacted. The stock m arket sank, and nearly every economic indicator declined In June. The political and economic developments were not coincidental. The first determined the second. It is now apparent that the Reagan ad­ m inistration has broken under liberal pressure. In early July, the Senate Finance Committee upproved a package of tax in­ creases on business to raise *20.9 billion In fiscal ’83, and nearly *100 billion over three years. £TTA,&l5 n r0rT y,0?T* HUlMe Cancer Research Progress 7 keep having these awful bellyaches-l think they're from something your last patient ate.' DON GRAFF El Salvador Conflict Still on the subject of El Salvador, the administration has been making a con­ siderable effort to persuade the American press of the importance of seeing the civil war its way. The argument is that the conflict cannot be lust in El Salvador, but it may be in this country. Meaning if opposition in Congress and public opinion to the excesses committed in the pursuit of a military solution choke off American aid, the Salvadoran government and armed forces will be denied a victory that is within their grasp. It is an argument that much of the press has difficulty with for a number of reasons. For one, the excesses are too appalling and the regime's responsibility for most too blatantly obvious to be downplayed. It is an invitation to selective reporting that cannot be ac­ cepted. For another, it assumes a simplicity to the Salvadoran situation that does not exist. This is not a two- but a many-sided struggle. Within the government camp are Christian Democrats, right-wing elements bitterly antagonistic to them and now in control of the civilian governing apparatus, and a m ilitary establishment that continues to hold the real power, as it has throughout El Salvador’s modem history. The opposition is far from the monolithlcally Marxist threat the State Department's information specialists see. Or say they sec. An alliance of necessity rather than ideological affinity, the guerrilla front includes five mutually suspicious groups ranged across a political spectrum from dissident Christian Democrats and Socialists to the Salvadoran Communist Party — a relative late-comer to the struggle — and more extreme Marxists. If this coalition is not already completely under Communist control, as is the State Department view, It is being driven to that end by post-election policies of the military and rightist-dominated constituent assembly rejecting negotiations that might tempt the non-Communist factions. The United Slates is not only a contributing but quite possibly the dominant influence In this polarizing process. In a recent dispatch on ambiguous power relationships following the March elections, Raymond Bonner noted that in the cynicai Salvadoran view the country's real president is the American ambassador. It is more than a joke. Ambassador Deane R. Hinton, operating out of an embassy that is a heavily fortified bunker, is playing a role that lias long been that of U.S. envoys throughout Central America, although rarely in such lurid circumstances. It is nowhere more physically evident — nor more spectacularly defunct — than in Nicaragua, where the American embassy residence sprawls huge and white in the hills dominating Managua. The ambassador has settled for sim pler digs since the downfall of Hie Somoza dynasty Installed by U.S. Marines, but the proconsul’s palace remains as a monument of Nicaragua’s recent past and the present in much of the rest of Central America. In currently certifying to Congress suf­ ficient progress on the part of Salvadoran authorities In curbing atrocities and pressing reforms to m erit continued U.S. aid administration spokesmen argue there is no evidence of increasing support for the guerrilla opposition despite acknowledged official excesses. Maybe so. But neither is there any evidence of loss of support or military effectiveness. Guerrilla forces still control large areas of El Salvador, still Interdict highways and destroy bridges, still m ount operations ag a in st military units and evade retaliatory sweeps. But say for the sake of the administration's argument that the Salvadoran armed forces given sufficient American support should succeed. It would be only for the time being. A military solution will not solve the problem. If all the arms from Havana and Moscow the Staje Department so (ears should disappear tomorrow — if Havana and Moscow should disappear — the causes of the Salvadoran civil war would remain. And It would erupt again. That war is not being — cannot be — lost in this country. Such a struggle can be lost only at the scenes of battle, by the excesses and errors of those waging it and those who support them. As one was lost in Nicaragua. By JAN ZIEGLER DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Cancer research must sometimes seem like the old myth, where a king of Corinth was con­ demned to push a rock up a hill through eternity. Every time the luckless chap neared the top, the rock fell back again. But the American Cancer Society likes to remind people this is not so. Treatm ents which weren't even a glimmer in a scientist's eye are today producing what one doctor called "m iracles on Main Slreet.” Some of the most resistant forms of cancer 30 years ago are considered curable today. But the disease marches on. The ACS estimates 430,000 Americans will have died of cancer during 1982. Of every five deaths in the United States, one is from cancer. Lest anyone fear the battle is not still raging, the ACS gathers scientists and writers together at a hotel somewhere every' year to talk about what's going on. A key area of interest in many laboratories are proteins called monoclonal antibodies. They are made by fusing antibody-producing cells from mice immunized with human tumor cells. Thus they can be programmed genetically to attack cancer cells, and have received a lot of publicity over the past few years as possible custom-tailored diagnostic tools and treatments for cancer. They can, theoretically, head straight for cancer cells and thereby identify them. It is hoped they can ferry drugs or the highlytouted naturally occurring protein interferon to wipe out tumors and other abnormal growths. Dr. Robert Baldwin, director of the Cancer Research Campaign laboratories, England’s version of the American Cancer Society, and professor of tumor biology at University of Nottingham, reported on the use of monoclonal antibodies for cancer detection purposes. Nottingham, in collaboration with Dr. Vera Byers, University of California at San Francisco, produced monoclonal antibodies which react with human osteogenic sarcom a, a highly malignant tuinor of the bone usually affecting people in their 20s and 30s. Combined with radioactive iodine, the antibodies “ light up" sarcomas on a cam era. The Nottingham group is now conducting tests to see if monoclonal antibodies detect cancer of the colon, breast, pancreas and ovary, Baldwin said. Baldwin said his researchers don't see any possibility of using monoclonal antibodies for cancer treatment yet. "There are many, many problems still to be resolved in the use of monoclonal antibodies,” he said at the cancer society meeting. He said doctors would be unable to use the antibodies to ferry anti-cancer drugs to tumors until scientists are sure the antibodies seek out offshoots of malignant tumors as welhas the original growth. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All 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 w riters 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. JACK ANDERSON Public Could Suffer In FTC Battle WASHINGTON - " l e t the buyer beware" is a doctrine beloved by conservative champions of free enterprise. But it's too radical to suit the health-cate pxtahliahment Professional medical groups ore fighting desperately to keep the Federal Trade Commission from stopping their monopolistic practices or even telling the public what it should beware of when it needs m edical or ■dental care. Unfortunately, Big Machine has found willing helpers in Congress who are trying to protect the doctors at the expense of their patients. ' I'm In that city, persons other than gun collectors, private detecUves, private store owners and a select few, could face a *500 fine and a 3(k)ay stint InJail If convicted of o wning a pistol. San Franciscans were given 90 days from the date the ordinance was passed to hand over their guns. This is big business we’re talking about liere: Medical-dental expenses amounted to $1,255 per patient last year, or a staggering 9.8 percent of the gross national product. Over the years, the FTC has found that lack of competition — active discouragement of it, in fact — has contributed to the skyrocketing increase in healthcare costs. The com­ mission has brought restraint-of-trade ac­ tions ag ainst the American M edical Association, American Demai suaouuuon, American Society of Anesthesiologists and some state and county professional societies. James Miller III, the conservative who Ronald Reagan named to head the FTC, wants to continue the agency’s watchdog role In this area. But the medical magnates are determined to strip the commission of Us power. la st year, in a series of meetings here at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the University Club and the law offices of Hogan Hartson, an AMA-drafted bill aim ed at eviscerating the FTC was discussed by a coalition of professional groups. An internal briefing paper obtained by my associate Tony Capaccio laid out the coalition’s complaint; "The FTC ... is attempting by various methods to replace professional ethics with the commercial rule of 'Let the buyer beware." The document also gave the solution to the complaint: "Only congressional action can change the situation now... The eleventh hour & is at hand.” Sure enough, the AMA’s draft legislation was introduced virtually word-for-word by Reps. Tom Luken, D-Ohio, and Gary Lee, RN.Y. Similar versions are being pushed by Sens. Robert Hasten, R-Wis., .and Jam es McClure, R-Idahu. If the AMA’s surgery on the FTC is carried out, several monopolistic practices would go uncontested. For example, the commission would be helpless to prevent a doctor's boycott of a hospital that allowed a woman to use the less expensive services of a nursemidwife for delivery. Nor could it move against a professional boycott of low-cost dental or eyeglass clinics In chain stores. Here are some of the pending FTC actions that evidently terrify Big Medicine, and would be killed if the AMA bill passes: — A proposed rule to curb deceptive claims and high-pressure sales tactics in the hearingaid industry. In v estig atio n s Into professional restrictions that keep dentists from working for business firm s, and prevent non-dental personnel trained to make and fit dentures from offering their services directly to the public. — Investigation of restrictions that keep eye doctors from leasing space in retail stores or working for in-house corporate health plans. This investigation is also focusing on a possible requirement that eye specialists give consumers copies of the eyeglass and contactlens prescriptions they paid for. Resides Its eag er w ater-carriers in Congress, the AMA has 10 lobbyists working Capitol Hill in support of the attem pt to cripple the FTC. Their persuasiveness Is not harmed by the *830,000 in campaign con­ tributions the AMA has made to Senate and House members since 1979, In April, AMA representatives also met with White House counselor Ed Meese in an unsuccessful attem pt to persuade him to support their anti-FTC campaign. i �SPORTS E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 12, l?!2 — 5A Right Is Wrong, Left Is Right, Twins Still Win Briefly Raiders' Pick Of Litter Kittles Heads For Texas Hod Kittles, Seminole Community College's pick of this year’s basketball recruiting litter, is believed to be going elsewhere, according to coach Bill Payne. Kittles, a 6-7 power forward from I«tkewnod High in St. Petersburg, was signed by assistant coach Tcny MandevUlc this summer. Mandeville, however, turned down the SCC head coaching job and Payne, the second choice, accepted. SCC said the players signed by Mandeville were free to go elsewhere if they desired. "We hate like heck to lose him ," said Payne. "His coach (Danny Wright) told me he was going to San Jacinto (Pasadena, Tex.) Junior College.” le tte rs of intent or waivers are not vabd outside of Florida, Georgia and Alabama in the junior college ranks, according to Payne. •‘I’Ve tried getting a hold of him, but he doesn’t have a phone," said Payne. “1 knew something was funny when he didn't show up at the (North-South) All-Star game (in Gainesville)." Despite Kittles earlier indication of going to SCC, former Haider coach Joe Sterling wasn’t fully convinced. "I fell we had a 50-50 chance of getting him ," Sterling said. "There’s a lot of people after him." The Raiders will begin practice the first week of Sep­ tember. - SAM COOK By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Orlando Twins manager Tom Kelly knows right from wrong. And he knows left from right. Wednesday night at Tinker Field in Orlando, however, right was wrong and left was right. Kelly sandwiched southpaws Jack Hobbs and Eddie Hodge around ineffective right hander Eric Broersma to stymie a Jackson­ ville comeback as the O-Twins secured a 5-3 victory over the Suns before 515 fans. Orlando, defending Southern league East Division cham pion, trails league-leader Columbus by just one game in the second half after it lost to Birmingham, 5-0 Wednesday. Swimmers Begin Aug. 23 The O-Twins started quickly, scoring three first-inning runs on RBI-slngles by Andre David, Dave Meier and Ivan Mesa. The out­ burst offset two Jax runs it accumulated against starter and winner (4-3) Bob Veselic in the second. Seminole High School’s swim team will begin two-a-day workouts Aug. 23 at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Gub at the Sanford Airport, according to coach Donalyn Knight. "I’m really excited about it," said Knight Wednesday. "We have a lot of people coming out. It should be a good year." Morning practices will be from 6:15 to 7:45. In the evening, practice is from 6:15 to 8:30. All students from Crooms and Seminole are invited to participate. If you have never participated in a sport for Seminole, a birth certificate is needed. David’s ringing double to left center picked up another run in the second and Mark Fun­ derburk's smash over the center fielder’s head in the third ignited another score when catcher Rick Austin chased him home with a base hit for a 5-2 lead. Hollwedel 5th At Nationals Sanford's Chris Hollwedel competed in the 17-year-old National Junior Weightlifting competition in Memphis, Tenn. last weekend and came away with a fifth place spot. Hollwedel, who lifted for coach Bill McDaniel's Seminole High squad, snatched 170 pounds and clean-and-jerked 236 pounds for a combined weight of 406 pounds. The competition is scheduled to be televised on F.SPN later this month. Dolphins Add 4 Kickers MIAMI (UPI) —The Miami Dolphins are hoping to solve their suddenly shaky place kicking situation with sheer numbers, at least for now. The Dolphins as of Wednesday number four place kickers on the roster, although that includes incumbent Uwe von Schumann, who is out at least until the regular season with a siege of colitis. The Dolphins' latest acquisition is Hex Robinson, a for­ mer Georgia place kicker and all Southeastern Conference selection. Miami picked him up on waivers from the Denver Broncos Wednesday. Robinson was a sixth round draft choice by the Cincinnati Bengals last year and spent most of the season there. He was picked up by the Broncos as a free agent diming the offseason, but waived earlier this week. Also on the Dolphins’ roster this summer are place kickers Hans Nielsen, a former Michigan State player who spent parts of the 1981 season with the Chicago Bears, and Jorge Portela, a local resident who graduated from Auburn two years ago. Portela has failed tryouts with Buffalo, Syracuse and, two weeks ago, the Miami Dolphins. The Dolphins decided to give him a second chance last week. The Dolphins have been happy von Schamann's perfor­ mance over the last three years, but he came down with the colon inflammation before summer training cam p. Floyd, Green Lead Assault Jacksonville nicked Veselic for a run in the fourth on Russ Stephens' singles. The Suns chased Vesllc in the sixth with a pair of one-out singles. H tn lO Photo by Bonnie WieboWI DESHET DESHOr Karen DeShetler (left) arches a shot as Larra Hall (m iddle) defends and Jill Patrick waits for a rebound. All three girls are participating in the Lady Sunshine AA U-Junior Olympics Basket halt Camp at Lake Alary High School, Scrim m ages are held from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every night. The cam p ends Friday. Kelly summoned Robbs, the Twins flambouyant portsider, to extinguish the rally. Jim Scranton grounded his first pitch near the line where third baseman Mike Sodders gloved it near the bag, stepped on third for the force out, but then gunned it way over the first baseman’s head. At first, the umpires waved one runner all the way from first to score and placed Scranton on third. After a few choice words from Kelly, though, each was moved back a base. Hobbs then got leadoff hitter Bob Hegman to hit another ground ball and this time Sodders made a nice grab and throw to first base to kill the rally. Hobbs sailed through the seventh and the eighth, then retired the first batter in the ninth before Hegman lifted a fly ball to right fielder Meier, who appeared to catch the ball and when transferring it to his hand dropped it. This time Kelly’s choice word was to no avail. He then lifted Hobbs In favor of Broersma. "I had to go with a right hander instead of Hobbs because Butch Davis (a pinch-hitter) had been hitting us pretty good," said the redhead. Broersma promptly walked Davis and Bob Ferris stroked a single to load the bases. Kelly made another trip and called for Hodge. The big left hander struck out Jim Atkinson and Mike Brewer to end the game and earn his second save. "It was especially nice to do well tonight because I have been letting in a lot of runs lately," said Hodge. "We really needed this game bad." Mesa led the O-Twins attack with three hits including a double while David singled and doubled and Astin chipped in two singles. Orlando attem pts to creep closer to Columbus when it hosts Jacksonville tonight at 7:30. It’s “ l-adies Nile" as all women will be admitted for a Jl. Jacksonville 020 100 000 —3 10 1 Orlando 311 000 0 0 x - 5 11 2 Huffman, Alvarez (3), Picket! 18) and Stephans. Veselic, Hobbs (6) Broersma (9), Hodge (9) and Austin. Altamonte Draws Fort Pierce For Tonight's Game Slate American Legion Tournament at Fort Pierce THURSDAY 10 a.m . DeUind vs. Tallahassee 1:30 p.m. Winter Haven vs. South Florida 5 p.m, Jensen Beach vs. Fort Myers 8:30 p.m. Altamonte Springs vs. Fort Pierce KENNY HHOWN ...Valencia-bound FORT PIERCE — Altamonte Springs American legion manager Bob McCullough knows he is not taking a powerhouse into this year’s State Tournament which opens here today. With that in mind, McCullough is seeking every break possible. He feels Post 183 got one Wednesday when it drew the hosi team, Fort Pierce, in tonight’s first round game at 8:30. "I think it was as good a draw as we could hope for," said McCullough. "Fort Pierce didn’t have to go through a tournament since they are the host team, so we don’t know how good they are." Ex-l«ike Howell High right hander Hilly Stripp will lx* on the mound for Altamonte tonight. Stripp authored a no-hifier during the regular season and was 4-1 record-wise. "Stripp can be very tough if he has his stuff Baseball and keeps the ball down," pointed out McCullough about liis curveballing right hander. "We'd like to knock off the host team and go from there." Getting the Legion attack going, as usual, will be leadoff man Kenny Brown, who recently signed a scholarship to play for Valencia Community College (his fall. Brown Is a slick-fielding third baseman with good speed. He's a threat to steal any time he gets on. Second tn the order Is lefty John Reich, another fine fielder at first base and a good contact hitter. Both Brown and Reich attended Lyman. Sweet-winging David Martinez Is next. Also WETHERSFIELD, Conn. I U PI) — Defending champion Hubie Green and PGA winner Ray Floyd lead an assault today on the short Wethersfield Country Gub course in the opening round of the *300,000 G reater Hartford Open. They head a field of 156 players in what is expected to be a battle of birdies on the fast 6,534-yard course where well • below par Is the rule necessary to win. Green, 35, will try to retain the title he won with a 20under-par total of 264, one stroke ahead of a group of three players. Barring bad weather, the tournament could better several 1981 tour records achieved in GHO play. Scores of 29 for nine holes, 62 for 18 holes, 129 for 36 holes, and 264 for 72 holes last year equaled or tied tour records for low In 1981. In addition, the GHO had the lowest cut of 139 players and most players (91) to make the cut. Also, Green’s final round of 64 was the second lowest finish by a winner for the year. Valencia-bound, the former Silver Hawk will patrol center field. Tom Perkins, a senior this fall at Lyman, bats cleanup and plays left field. Another Greyhound senior, Mike “ Duck" Sawyer, handles the catching chores and bats fifth. Ex-Howell outfielder Doug Chiodini will bat sixth and play right field. Giiodini will probably be McCullough’s choice as a second pitcher, too. A couple of Lyinun youngsters — Steve Ix>renz and Tom Gibbons —anchor the Infield. Ixtrenz will bat seventh and play second base white Gibbons will bat eighth and play short­ stop. Stripp will hit ninth since so designated hitter is allowed in state tournament play. Altamonte will play at 5 p.m. on Friday regardless of whether it wins or loses tonight. A> G et ^ P b ysicd THURSDAY At Dr. Robert Llken's office (Canelberryl 1 p.m. Oviedo High School football players. Fee J5. At Lake Brantley High School 6 p.m. Patriot junior varsity and freshman football players At Lake Howell High School 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Silver Hawk varsity, junior varsity and freshman football players. Fee Is McEnroe, Connors Breeze TORONTO (UPI) — John McEnroe has spent the first two days of the Canadian Open Tennis tournament analyzing his personality, his goals and his playing style. The weak opponents offered the top three seeds in the 1300,000 event has left plenty of time for such amusement. The top-seeded McEnroe, No. 2 seeded Jimmy Connors and No. 3 Ivan Iendl have yet to lose a set after the first two rounds of play. While Connors has breezed along in an upbeat tempo both on and off the court, McEnroe has talked about the need to behave himself and re-vitalize hissserve. Lendl, meanwhile, is stoic, careful of his words and quick to scold. "I am playing well," said the Czechoslovakian star after he demolished Andrew Pattison, 6-0, 6-4, Wednesday to move into the third round. l*ndl does not like to elaborate. Connors is happy to elaborate but wants it known there is really no need to, the bottom line is "I am playing fine tennis right now. If I keep it up I will be No. 1 in the world." But the current No. 1 sizes up his prospects and his game modestly. Baseball 17. H *f«M Pheta by B rlM L iP tla r David M artinez, who played his prep baseball for Lake Howell, stretches to nab John Reich on a close play at first base. Reich, a Lyman graduate, team s up with Martinez tonight as the Altam onte Springs Legion takes on Fort Pierce in th e State American Legion Tournament at 8:30 at Fort Pierce. G riffin Wants O ut Not as a backup, anyway. Griffin, the only twotime Heisman Trophywinner, is unhappy in his role as fill-in half­ back for the AFC champion Cincinnati Rengals. Re wants to play full time, he says, and if he can't do it tn Cincinnati, he'd like to do it somewhere else. "I asked to be traded (several years ago) because I just wanted to give It my best shot somewhere else and see If It would work." United Press International All in all, Archie Griffin would rather be in Philadelphia ... or anywhere but Cincinnati. FRIDAY At Lake Mary High School 6 p.m. varsity football players At Lake Mary High School 5:30 p.m. Lake Mary Swimming and Diving team o rg anizational m eeting. P h y sicals follow al 6:30 p.m. Contact coach Walt Morgan for more Information. SATURDAY At Lake Mary High School 10 a.m. Junior varsity and freshman football players. SUNDAY (Aug. 15) At Trinity Prep High School 2 p.m. All sports (boys to library and girls to faculty lounge). �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford,'FI. Thursday, Aug. 12, 1982 Picture-Perfect Hayes Can't See Need For Aid Jackie Hayes was one of those picture ballplayers. He had a pair of magnificent hands and a brain to match and he dideverything so easily, so smoothly, he was a pure delight to watch. Ask anyone who ever saw him play in the American le a g u e for 14 years Or, ask any<w» who ever played with him or against him Today, m ore than 40 years later, living in quiet retirem ent in Clanton, Ala., with his devoted wife, Alice, he is still a fine picture of a man Much more energetic and independent than you'd normally expect for a 76-year-old with a seeing-cye dog always at his side. Jackie H ayes' best position was second base. He played it for the Washington Senators from 1927 through 1931 and the Chicago White Sox from 1932 until 1910 before eye trouble forced him to quit. He played second base as if he had been born there. Sad Sam Jones, who was one of his team­ mates with both Hie Senators und the White Sox and pitched in the big leagues for 22 years, once said, "If the game was gonna depend on one pitch, and the lull was gonna be hit, I'd want it to be hit to Jackie Hayes." Unlike so many other players of his era, Hayes does not downgrade the present ones. "I don’t think they live the lives we did, but there are some mighty good players around today,” he says. "You got some good ones and some poor ones, same as we had." Nor does he resent the modern players’ salaries. That's just their good lurk," he laughs Jackie Hayes is still able to do that even though he gets no pension at all from baseball. That’s because lie retired after 1940 and the players’ pension plan didn’t go into effect until 1947. At the moment, Hayes draws $196 a month from Social Security. His wife, who taught school and also worked Selling insurance until she had to retire, gets $446 from Social Security. That gives them a total annual in­ come of $7,704 and neither lias any other source of revenue I-ike her husband, Alice Hayes is not bitter but she certainly is outspoken about the situation he and other explayers' like him find themselves in. "I think it's a disgrace that all those oldtimers like Jackie ... do not get any kind of pension," she declares. But, the Hayes’ are not looking for charily. I've worked hard in my lifetime, ami so has Jackie, but I’d scrub floors if I had to before LARGE MOUTH AND BODY Milton Rich man fi a r y Wiggins, Deltona, didn't catch this large mouth bass on the index finger of his left hand (s e e bandage), but the H1* pound fish put quite a dent in Del Abernetby's scale at the O steen B ridge Fish t amp. Wiggins caught the bass in a lake in Deltona at fiGlII a.m , u sin g a m o cca sin d e sig n , se v en -in c h , artificial worm. I'l’l Sports Editor accepting charity," says Mrs. Hayes, who’ll lie 70 in Oc tober "We received a $300 check some time ago from the Association of Professional Ball Players of America. But we returned it Not only that, I sent back another check to them for Jackie’s dues. He’s a lifetime member. Giuck Stevens heads that organization. He wrote thanking us for the check and telling as to let him know im­ mediately if there was anything we needed. All we would want is for the pension plan to bo made retroactive and he has nothing to do with that. Even a small pension would help." Hayes still recalls how his eyesight suddenly began to fail him. "We were playing an exhibition game in Hollywood, California, in 1940 and I got three hits in the gam e,’*he says. "After the game, I was showering and got some snap in my right eye. It burned a little bit but I didn’t think a whole lot about it. We went to Tucson the next day and it got worse. "I told Jim m ie Dykes, our manager. ‘I can’t play today. I can't sec the numbers on (he players’ backs.' That night, we went to Phoenix. ’ couldn't see out of my right eye and I went to the hospital. The doctor said' there was too much glare from the sun in a place like Arizona for the shape my eye was in and suggested it would be better if l went back to Chicago. "But I remembered being lut in the eye with a ball playing pepper back in Pasadena the day before. Anyway, I went back to Chicago and my wife joined me. Then I went to doctors all over the country trying to get help . It wasn’t too long afterward the sight in both eyes went. I got my first seeing-eve dog in 1943 ' With the help of others Hayes still played golf for six or seven years after he became blind. He no longer does but hi*. still follows baseball. lie’s ari inspiration to everybody who knows him," says Alice Hayes, who couldn't Ik- more proud of her picture ballplayer Herald Pnolo Of Tom Vincent When travelling, especially in older cars, you II do well to lei us help you pul logelher a survival kit." containing parts and emergency items lor your car It will save time and money it you have a breakdown Some ot ihe items we recommend you carry Selected Screw drivers • B u m p s r or Other Ja c k . Boo .ter Ca b le t Selected C o m b in a tio n W re n c h e s . 4W ay L u g W re n c h . F la .M ig h t or T f o u b |, • P u n c tu re Seal ligh t _ ' ^U#B * F la s h in g A ssortm ent L an te rn Pliers o . . u P o c k e t Knife S p a r . Belt. . L e n g t h . o( . Duct Tap. Sp ar. H o ... E le ctrica l . He . v V Dut B y - P a .. H o.e Wire H o .a Clam p . H a nd Cle an e r To w C a b l . • E l e c t r i c Tape • B ra k e Flu) ' Clean R a g . * M eter for Williams Gets Blase Action From Falcons SUWANEE, Ga. (UPIi - 11k- Atlanta Falcons appeared blase about the return of William Andrews, but it's a pretty good bet that was an act. Andrews won't play much, if any, Saturday night when the Falcons open their pre-season schedule as host to Minnesota But he called off his contract holdout early enough to be fully ready before the regular season begins and that could very well make the difference in whether Hie Falcons will be playoff contenders or also-rans this fall. "I wouldn’t have liked going into the season without William Andrews," said Falcons Coach I^’emun Bennett "He's been our bread and butter m an." Andrews, a 200-|x>und fullback drafted in the third round of the 1979 draft for his blocking ability, last season was only the filth player in NFI. history to gain more than 2,000 yards in rushing and pass receiving combined — running for 1,301 yards, seven less than the team record he set the year before, and catthing a teainliigh 81 passes for 736 more. But, after also becoming only the fifth NFL back to rush for more than 1,000 yards in each of his first three seasons, Andrews, at the suggestion of his agent George Kickliter, decided to hold out for more money even though he still has two years to go on his present $250,000-a-year contract. He held out for a week before deciding he wasn't making any headway in his effort to renegotiate his contract, then showed up this past Monday. "I just wanted to go to work," said Andrews, "I missed the guys. I missed the sweat part of it, the soreness, the bumps and bruises. It may sound strange, but it's true." Hie Atlanta Falcons never dreamed that Andrews would insluntly become one of the premier runners in the NFL. He had been an outstanding runner for Thomasville (Ga.) High but spent most of his collegiate career (at Auburn) blocking for Joe Cribbs and Jam es Brooks. When he chalked up a teamrecord 1,023 yards as a rookie, Bennett quipped, "I feel like the guy who buys a Cadillac and discovers that he gets 25 m iles a gallon." Andrews scored only four touchdowns while I in ter o y n a m ic Pro Football rushing for 1,308 yards in 1980 i the year the Falcons were 12-41 hut rushed for 10 touchdowns last season After just three seasons, the 26-year-oid Andrews already holds the Falcons career rushing record with 3,632 yards and is fourth in pass catches with 170 "I don’t think there is any question lie's the best allaround running back in the N FL," said Bennett. "When y ou consider what he has done as a runner, a blocker and a receiver - he stands alone." Although Falcons Executive Vice President Eddie LeBaroti says Andrews returned with no promises, there are plans on both sides to renegotiate his 1983 contract and Kickliter says, “ If William stays healthy, his salary will Ik - among the top six backs in the league." Although Andrews worked out on his own during his eight-day holdout and appeared in top shape when he finally reported to camp, Bennett said he doubted he would play against the Vikings Saturday. "It's not a questioning of conditioning." said the coach "It's timing that it will take him awhile to get." Andrews said he never worried about how his teanunates might react to his holdout“I don’t think I'm an outlaw because I was doing something I believed in," he said, "These guys are the ones I play with year in and year out and Hiey know I have a certain loyalty to them. I think a lot of the comments (made during his holdout) were misleading and unnecessary. But I accept th a t" "William missed being in camp and felt an obligation to his teanunates," said Kickliter. "The week bothered him because he has always been a team player." Bennett feels Andrews may have been overworked last season when he rushed 289 times and caught those 81 passes. "That's one of the reasons we drafted Gerald Higgs (first round draft choice out of Arizona State). Having Higgs will give us a chance to rest William and also Lynn Cain (the Falcons' other starting running back). We hope Higgs can play both positions so we can rotate the three and keep them all fresh." RESISTOR SPARK PLUGS PROTECTANT 8 OUNCES GRC b r a k e fl u id FILTERS IIITH'WIM,,, 10W40 20W50 L60PL, 18APL 192, 303, 305, 25 . 351, 353, 3 L, WINTER GARDEN W e s l Orang. Shopping C e n l . r 606 South Dillard St . 877-2861 O PEN Monday-Friday 7 DAYS 9 :00 -7:30 — — ------------ Saturday-Sunday - LEESBURG P r i c e s good i th ro u g h I S u n d a y , , Sarno P l a t . 4 3 15, 1982 a /i=S A u to S u re a i t s C i t y AUTOMOTIVE • US 1 at Hopkint 267-8820 SANFORD 60S W ?Sih St SUPERMARKET 323-4470 MELBOURNE MERRITT ISLAND M I DORA APOPKA SATELLITE BEACI 2 5 4 'A u g u st 2585 MELBOURNE a TITUSVILLE 6 1 8 South 14th St 3 26 9 :00 -6:00 1722 235 W Hibiscus 35 N Courtenay Golden Trung le Clr t23W N IainSt t«26HwyA1A 723 5417 452-8820 383-8135 886-8820 773-8800 �H Evening Herald. Sanford F I Thursday Aug 17.1982 /A No Longer Easy Mark, Blue Jays Sweep Bosox I nitf cl Press liiiernatimiiil Once .considered an easy mark in the Al. Hast, the Toronto Blue Jays are now getting Inch unities from their opponents - including (lie Boston Red Sox Standings M *|o r League Standings By United P r e it International National League E a it w Pet GB Phila sn Sit t St Lou It Pittibeon s 5 Montreal SI) S'7 New York at 63 07 15') at «7 a 17 17’ . Chicago Wed Lot Ang U 557 SSa Atlanta 67 '■) 60 San Diego 576 J'y San Fran 60 577 a Moulton 51 aS5 17 41 Clncl 760 77'-j Wednesday's R e iu lti SI Louis at N Y , ppd , rain San F ra n 8. Alia 6. 12 innl Montreal 3. Chicago 0 Philadelphia a. Pittsburgh l Houston ) , San Oiego 0 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 1 Today's Games (A ll Tim es E O T ) Atlanta (W alk 107) at San Diego (H aw kins 7 7). aOS p m San Francisco (M artin 5 51 al LOS Angeles IReuSS 10 91. a OS v pm Philadelphia (Christenson 7 6 and F a rm e r 7 a) at Montreal (Gullickson 1 4 and Burris 4 111, 1, 6 0S p m. Chicago (Notes I 9) al New York (Z ach ry *41, M l p m SI. Louis (Sluper 4 71 at Pittsburgh (Baumgarten 0 3).7:35 p m F rid a y 's Games San F ra n at Los Ang, night Atlanta at San Diego, night Phila al Montreal, night Chicago at New York, night SI Louis at Pittsbgh, night Houston at Cincinnati, night Milwauke Boston Balt Detroir New York Cleveind Toronto East W 65 61 59 57 55 34 55 Calit Kan City Chicago Seattle Oakland T r ia s Minn West 64 64 60 56 50 44 39 GB L Pci 46 586 51 543 4') 52 532 6 55 509 8’ , 53 500 9’ j 56 491 10') 58 487 11 48 « 51 65 67 74 (11 Innlngel Atlanta 000 500 100 000- 6 11 7 San Francisco 100 103 100 007- 8 1) 1 Nlekro, B e d r o s l a n <6). Garber (7 ), Hrabosky (9), D ial ( I t ) and Benedict, Mammaker, Fowlkes (4 ), Holland (7). Breining (9) and Brenly W— Brelnlng (7 41 L —D iaj (7 7) HR —San Francisco, Smith (17) 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Chi 010 10O 01*— 3 7 0 Mtl and Ripley, L . Smith (8) (8), Davis, Lea, Frym an Reardon (9) and Carter W Lea (9 6) L —Ripley 14 5) HR —Montreal, Carter (77) Ptsbgh 000 001 OOO- I 7 t Phila 000 010 03k - 4 8 0 Rhoden, Tekuulve (8) and Pena; Ruthven, Monge (St, R Reed (9) and Dial WMonge (SO) L —Rhoden 16 It ) Mous 1)0010 000- 3 9 1 San Dgo 000 000 000- 0 1 0 Ryan and Ashby) Shaw, Eichelberger (7 ), Welsh (9) and Kennedy W —Ryan 07 9) L — Show (9 4). Clncl 700 000 00O- 2 7 0 Los Ang 010 000 000- I 7 0 Shirley, Lesley (8) and Trevino. Hooton, Beckwith (6), Forster (9) and Yeager W— Shirley (4 9) L-Mooton (1 5) H R - L o l Angeles, Cey (18). Am erican League Texas 000 070 400- 6 Mitw 000 0(33 000- 1 Honeycutt, Schmidt (6) Sundberg; H aas, Bernard 14 0 7I and (7), Leaders M a|er League Leaders By United Press listernelionel Balling (Based on 3.1 plate appearantes i number ol games each Itam hat played) National League g ab h pel. 109 414 I l l 316 O liver, Mtl 113 479 135 II S Knight, Hou 10) 394 121 307 Baker. LA 104 177 IIS x s Carter, M il 106 387 118 305 Durham, Chi I d 411 I IS .304 U S m ith . 51L 19 373 98 103 Tones. SD 110 410 173 .300 Mediock, Pit 112 437 137 300 R ay, Pit 98 331 107 799 Pena, P it Am erican League g ab h pet. 17 377 131 147 Wilson, KC 111 427 143 335 H arrah, Cte 104 431 142 324 Cooper, M il 105 430 138 321 Yount, M il 109 469 ISO 120 G arcia, Tor 91 371 170 317 Hrbek, Min 117 425 154*315 6AcRae. KC 100 151 110 113 M urray. Bal 100 366 114 ID While. KC 103 60S 175 309 Rice. Bos : f| l Heme Runs National League — Murphy, All 79; Kingman, NY 78; Schmidt, P h il 24; Horner, All 73; C arter, M tl, C lark, SF and Guerrero. L A 27 Am erican League — Thomas, MU 71; R t Jackjo n . Cal 26, Thornton. Clev 75; H arrah, Cl* and Ogliule, M il 26. R u n t Batted In National League Murphy, A ll 79; C la rk , SF 75. O liver, tystl 73, Hendrick, SIL and Kingman, N Y 77 ’» ■ Am erican League - M cRae, KC 97; Cooper, Mil and Thornton, C l*v *7, LuJinskl, Chi 79; Thomas, M il 71 Stolan B e n s Natianal League — Moreno. Pitt and Raines, Mtl 51; ■ l We've been swept before but never by the Blue Jays," said Boston Manager Ralph Hnuk ' li's their pitching that was so good." it was tile last-place Blue Jay s' sixth straight triumph, putting them just three games under .54X1 and a half-game Ix'hmd Cleveland in lh,e battle fur the basement 571 571 341 3' r 496 8’ ) 4)3 15' i 396 19’ J 345 25’ ) Wednesday's Results Texas 6. Milwaukee 3 Toronto 4 Boston 3 Detroit 3. N Y 2. 17 inns Chicago 4 Baltimore 1 Kansas City 8. Cleveland 0 California 6. Minnesota 3 Seattle 7. Oakland 4 Today's Games (A ll Times E D T ) California IT.ant O il at Minnesota IViola 3 3), 1 IS p m Toronto I CoS t 3 7 and Geisel 10) at Milwaukee (M cClure 8 4 and Lurch 7 7), 7, 7 p m New York (Morgan 6 6) at Chicago I Kobiman 4 St, 8 30 pm F rid a y ’s Games California at Oakland Cleveland at, Texas Seattle at Minnesota, mght New York at Chicago, night Toronto at Milwaukee, night Kan City at Detroit, mghi Baltimore at Boston night Linescores M a|or League Results By United Press International National League SI. Louis at N Y , ppd , rain Jim ■Clancy, Dale Murray and Roy I ajv Jackson scattered eight hits and Pam aso Garcia had two hits, stole two bases and drove in the tying .'run with a bases-loaded single Wednesday night In e.ive Toronto a 4-3 victory over the Red S -\ and a sweep of their threegame Series.' j- Am erican League Fingers (91 and Simmons W Schmidt (3 4) L -M a a s (971 Boston 000 100 700 3 8 0 Toronto tOO 100 70x— 4 8 0 Hurst, Stanley (7 ), Clear (7), Burgmeler 181 and Gedm an; Clancy, M urray 17), Jackson (7) and M artinet .V Jackson (3 L —Stanley (7 3) 0 2 innings) New York 100 000 001 000 2 41 Detroit on ooooooaoi- ) to t Righetti, May 110). Gossage (10). F r a ile r (12) and Cerone. M orris, Tobik (>2) and P a rrsih W -T o b ik (3 6) L F r a ile r (4 4). H R s—New York, Gamble (14), Detroit, Parrish (72)' Balt 000 000 100 1 30 Chi 001 010 20k 4 140 O M artinet Stoddard (71 and Dempsey Dotson. Lam p i 8 ■ and Fish W - Dotson (6)11 L O M artinet 111 10) Don Kay lor, California dpsignntpd hitler, watches his gramMam home rim c le a r the fence Wednesday night as the Angles cam e hack to h eat M in n e s o ta . fi-U. Anytime you win six in a row and three at home from a d u b you’ve never swept a series from in your entire history, it sure makes me emotional," said Jackson, who picked up the victory by retiring the final seven hatters "The guys want to play because we know we have the personnel to win " In other Al. gam es, Texas clipped Milwaukee, figf, IX'troit edged New York, 3-2, in 12 innings.Chicago defeated Baltimore. 4-1, Kansas City crushed Cleveland, (U). California dubbed Minnesota. t>-3, arid Seattle beat Oakland,. 7-4 In the National U-ague, M was San Fran­ cisco'.7, Atlanta (i in 12 innings; Montreal 3, United Press International When Beggie Smith deplored his lack of playing time earlier in the season Giants' Manager Frank Robinson put him in the lineup. Now, with Smith playing regularly, the Giants, not coincidentally, are embroiled in a pennant race. "I think we are ready to play with anyone and I'm as excited as any of our younger players," Smith said Wednesday night, after belting a two-run homer in the bottom of the 12th inning to give San Francisco its 10th straight victory, an ft-fi triumph over the fading Atlanta Braves "I've never been on a ballclub that has been so far back and made such a splurge as this club lias," Smith said. For the Braves, in the midst of a slump, it was the ninth straight loss and Manager Joe Torre can't seem to find a solution. "It's a classic slump and I wish ... it would National League end,” said Torre. "In this game we got enough hits and enough runs, but our bullpen let us down. Of course. I'm very concerned ' There will lx1a lot of irony as the two teams tangle. As recently as a year ago. Smith was a Dodger and a I rue-blue Giant killer His .hat had played a lug pari in making the series between the two teams so onesided Now, he is banging the ball for the Giants and no one on the San Francisco club is as anxious for tonight’s confrontation us Smith. "What I did in years past is history," said Smith uf his Dodger career, which ended on a sour note when I-us Angeles released him The Giants signed Smith last spring and he alxn e all others he has been the man to lead them to where they are today. "I'm a Giant now," continued Smith, "so my )3th race l«. t) 1* 49 11 AO S 80 7 70 t Twinkie Hope 4 10 7 70 8 Sy Clone t ire , 3 00 O 1161 1) JO T (1 1 8 ) Ml 40. BIG a 15 * 6 1A) 419 40 A . — 1.346 H.uidk 3146 114 6 Super impose Deals Sports Transactions By United Piece lntrrrtiition.il Wednesday Baseball A tla n ta R ecalled p d ch e r Tommy Boggs Irom R-cnmonil ot tne International Leaaue Chicago (A L ) Activated Tom Paciorek, optioned first baseman Chris Nyman to Edmonton ot the Pacific Coast League Milwaukee Purchased pdcher Doc Medrch from Texas Seattle Placed reliever L a rry Andersen on the 21 day disabled list - recalled p itch er Ron Mussulman Irom Salt Lake City ol the Pa ettic Coast Leiigue College San Jose Stale Named M ary Zimmerman director ot women's athletics W estern Illin o is Named Jim m y Heggint assistant tpothail roach F.xpos :i, Cubs 0 At Montreal, Gary Carter belted Ins 22ml home run and Charlie lx?a yielded three hits in 72-3 innings to help the.Expos snap Chicago's, six-game winning streak Phillies I. Pirates l At Philadelphia, Bo Diaz drove in llie tie breaking run with an cighih-inmug gruundoUi and Garry Maddox followedWith a twi-rnu single to iift tlR* Phillies. Astros 3, Padres 0 At San Diego, Nolan Ryan pitched a one hitter and drove in a run with a second-mnim; single to spark Houston. Beds 2, Dodgers I At 14is Angeles, Cesar Cedeno stroked a tw i run double in ttie first inning to back the siretn pitching of Rob Shirley and bring an end to (lie Dodgers’ eight-game winning str-ik Liiesuver XLM Whitewall 58 30 F E T 1.92 FOR SIZE P185 80RI3 BFGoodrich Lilesnvcr XLM Lower rolling icsistanco than nanradiah h r /tic/ economy lwo sit -»'/ holt5 and pulywitor caul body h r oxtrA strength [Vide trend lor outstanding handlingand traction V ?*T*V P195 25R14 P20S 75R14 P20S-7SR15 P21S 75R15 P22S-75R 15 P23575R1S 2.35 2-5-1 2.60 2,78 2.98 3.21 67.40 70.80 72.60 76.00 78.10 85.90 SALE 4-Wheel Disc-Drum Brake Reline PREMIUMRIDE SHOCKABSORBERS $1095 I MU L*ck LaiUJIad * Install new front disc pads fOH MOST AMERICAN CARS * Machine rotors You get: * Install new rear drum brake linings, machine rear drums * Bleed and refill brake system National League Rogers, M il 2 45. Laskey, SF 2 52; Candelaria, P ill 2 54; Soto. Cin 2 55, Krukow. Pnil 2 72 Oup Pf ttro F FT Silo SPECIAL * Repack front wheel bearings and torque to specs Earned Run Average 1Based on I inning i number ol games each team has played) Am erican League Quisen berry, KC and Fingers, M il 26, Gossage. NY 22. Caud II, Sea 20. Baro jas. Chi, D avis, Minn and Spillner, C l* 15 we're hot. If T was a fan I’d pay to S4‘e this series Hell. I did it before." Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial Wo w ill: Am erican League — Burn>, Chi 13 4. G ura, KC 13 8, Hoyt, Chi 13 10. M orris, Dei 13 11; Vuckovich, M il 12 4, Zahn, Cal 12 5; P e l r y, Det 12 6. M cGregor, Balt 17 10, Slleb, Tor- 12 11. Saves National League — Suiter, -St.L 77, Garber, A lt, Minion. SF and Allen. NY 19. Hume, Cin. Reardon. Mtl and Tekulve, P ilt 17. White Su\ 1. Orioles I Al Chicago, Richard Dotson and Dermis lam p combined on a five-lirtter arid Steve Kemp had two RR| to lead Chicago to a sweep of their three-game set with Baltimore \ngels 6. Twins 3 At Minneapolis, D-n Baylor's grand slain rapped a five-run seventh m lead the Angels Minnesota pitcher Terry Felton broke a iVV year-old, m ajorleague record with his Mth straight career loss Itiisals H, Indians 0 A' Kansas■■City, M< . Alims Otis ndg'cted three singles, drove in two,runs and scored twice to spark Kansas City. Mariners 7. Vs I Al Seattle, Fjnyd Bannister and frill Caudill combined on a five-hitter and Dave Henderson drove in two runs to pace Seattle BFGoodrich SALE 9 5 National League — Carlton. Phil 161. Valeniuela. LA 15 6. Rogers. Mtl 14 5, Welch, L A 13 7, Robinion, P itt 12 6. R yan , Hou 17 9 Am erican League — Bannis ter, *Sea t i l ; B arker, C lev 124; Beattie, Sea 115; G uidry, NY 111, E c k e rsle y , Bos 106. Hangers 6. Brewers :l Al Milwaukee, Buddy Bell's i uii-m.unrig Single ignited a fouf-run seventh to pace. Texas. Tigers 3, Yankees 2 At Detroit. Jerry Turner's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the hnttum of the 12th lifted Detroit. -i S c o re c a rd Dog Racing jul) is to tu-!p Imat the Dodgers l think we are r\uiy In play with anyone and I'm as excited as any nf our younger players That’s because I’ve never been un a ballelub that has been so far back and made such a splurge as this du b has. The important thing for us nglit now is to play well and let it go at th a t.' think we are as good as the Dodgers, and that's saying a lot because the Dodgers are still a very good team They N't? been there and they know what winning ts all about. I’m just going to relax and have'a g(xicl,time." Fred Breining. a San Francisco native who only a few short years ago was buying Ins way into Candlestick to w atch -die Giants and Dodgers, pitched one-hit hall over the last four innings Wednesday and when Smith hit the game-w inning homer he was rewarded with his seventh victory in U decisions. II we’re ever going to play the Dodgers, let's play them now," said Breining, “while Pitching Victor let Strikeouts National League - Soto, Cin 194; Carlton, Phil 188, R yan. Hou 177, Valeniuela, LA 177; Rogers, Mtl 123 Chicago 0; Philadelphia i Pittsburgh 5 Houston 3. San Oiego tl and Cincinnati 2. I << Angeles 1 St lames at New York was |xi>>tponed by rain Smith's Homer Furthers Atlanta Demise O l ) 41 17 40, T (4 3 6) 477 00 BIG Q (4 8 & 3 4) ItS 40 s u, s 31 SO Seventh race TO 40 72 00 4 70 J 1C x Red Dust Wednesday night results 8 M’dn.ght Demon 1 60 7 80 Cleve 000 000 000 0 41 F irst race S 16. D 3174 3 00 ) Gold Coast G irl Kan City 370 111 00. 8 120 T Country Tough 4S 20 78 80 17 00 O l i l l 73 70; T ( 7 1 4) 367 80 Whitson. Brennan 161, Ander 1HMPS Purser Pott 10 80 5 80 Eighth race — 5 34. 5: I I 29 son ( 8) and Hassey. Nahorodny BTopEiChelon 800 4 Red Yet 14.80 3 70 2 60 ( 8), Spllttorlf, Hood (II. Q it 7) 1)3 20. T Bx | IJ 8) 4)0 80 2Mountain Charger 2 60 2 40 Quisenberry IB) and Wathan W Second race — 5-18, 5 71 10 7 Rebel Jones 3 80 — Hood (4 0 ) L Whitson 12 7) t Carouser 2 80 3 70 2 10 O ( 1 2) 6 20; T (t-3-7) 1)7 20 6 70 7 40 Ninth race — 5-16. 5: 30 94 Call) 000 001500- 6 11 1 4011 Five 210 2 Shotgun Janet 5 80 4 40 3 00 Minn 000 120 000- 3 9 0 8 Ray Hobnob Q It 4) 13 20. T ( 1 4 81 23 60. OO SCam eO ul Runnm 5 80 4 00 Zahn, Gottt (7) and Boone. (2 1 1 I) 00 SPow erShiH 3 00 O ’Connor, Felton (61. Little (7). Third race — 5 14. S: 11 41 O (3-5) 3) 40; T ( I S I) 61 40. DD Davis (7) and Laudner W 5 Mystery Bomber S 6 20 S2 SO 34 20 ( I I) 44 20 Zahn (115) L Felton ( O il) 7 House Pup 52 60 6 00 1099s race — >». C: 39 92 H R —C alifornia, Baylor (18) 6 Runnln Robber 480 7 Travelin Poncho 13 20 4 80 3 60 Q (5 71 307 20; T B x (S 6 7 | 4 E K 's W eaver 6 80 3 00 Oaklnd 700 200 000 4 5 I 1,691 70 7 RK Ginger Snap 3 20 Seattle 01) 030 00k - 7 11 0 Fourth race — 5-14, 5: 11 09 Q (6 7) I I 20, T (7 411 JO) 801 Langford and Heath. Bannls I M lSeale 2.0 60 6 00 7 60 Super 8 (7 4 2 ) 4 ) 1 4) no winner ter. Caudill 19) and Sweet W lor 7,130.00 7 Country Cal 3 00 2 70 Bannister (31 7) L Langtord 4 Mountain Super 2 80 11th race — 7-16, T; 43.35 18 t l ) H R -O akla n d , Arm as Q 117) )1 40: T ( 1 7 4) 740 40 3 Nerve 9 60 6 40 2 80 (18) 4 Jobell's Dream 6 20 4 20 F ilth race — 5 14. B : 11,13 7 80 4 Fearless Viking 74 40 7 60 3 40 6 Proud Fa ce Q (1 4) 37 40; T (3 4 4) 704 70 8 JHD EnhibitOrr 4 00 2 60 lllh r a e e — 314, A : 31 00 l Slick Teddy 5 60 6M B's R a io r Shar Q 14 1) 3) 40; T (4 8 1) 537.40 p 14 20 7 80 3 40 Sixth race — 5-14. A ; It 01 S G E 's Hession Sun 5 40 4 10 L Smith. SIL 48; Oermer. Phil 4 Blue Chip Merit 13 70 10 60 5 80 4 Son k i si S unbow 7.20 3 Dr K irkp atrick 4 20 3 20 40. Sax, L A and Wilson, N Y 39 O 13 4 ) 51-70; T (6 5-49 3)9 10 6 Concurred 4 40 Am erican League — Hendet «>n. oak 107; G arcia, Tor 38, J C r i f l . Sea 30. Wathan, KC 78. LeFIOre. Chi 76 Al.terican League — Sutcliffe. C l* 2 80. Underwood. Oak 2 98. Stanley. Bos 3.11; Hoyt, Chi 3 22; Vuckovich, Mil 3 74 A m e rican League • £jf/ra control, better riding comfort, longer shock life • Improved handling Aik about our other servicei: A dditional p arts extra as re q u ire d . Othar S*r vlc*i: Shock*, alignment, oil and lubitcation. Brakes, alignm ent, oil and lub ricatio n You re next. 5WE TIME...CALL FD8 AN APPOINTMENT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Y / M M G H T EC H 'S , R A D IA LS SSBSSSSStasf y*lV° ® e. itF G o o d r ic h A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8-5:30 - SAT. 8-3 , , PHONE 322-7480 ,, 6S X’T! Hr, 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford B- �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Su p p o se Thursday, Aug. I}, 1982 The W ar G oes B a d ly ...' D o o m sd ay ») t o m t if .d e P la n G e ts ment laboratories and public universities throughout the nation. And the research seems to be centered on the idea of hiding a reserve arsenal from the effects of an all-out con­ frontation, and, so to say, launching it from the rubble. One plan is called "Deep Underground," and it is based on the tested principle of protecting the reserve with layers of earth. An official of the Defense Nuclear Agency says that if the missiles are placed in stations 2,000 to 4,000 feet un­ derground, "the Russians could not possibly get to them." The doomsday scenerio, then, might be ns follows: The stations would be manned by technicians and mechanics, and they would keep the missiles ready for a final offensive. They would be completely self-contained. They would have plenty of food and water. They would be able to function regardless of what was taking place up on earth. "Then let’s suppose the war started to go badly,” the DNA officer continues. "Ix t's say the Russians were winning and ordered the United States to surrender. That’s where the underground reserve would come in. The crews would send the intercontinental missiles to the surface, and fire them in a last effort." WASHINGTON (NEAl - When author Philip Wylie published a book called "Trium ph" in 1962, the critics called it interesting fantasy. And it did seem a bit farfetched. The book was a novel, the plot of which concerned a thermonuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union. Naturally there was a twist. Two twists, in fact. Wylie’s war was a complete and devastating holocaust, and both nations were mercilessly pounded Into rubble and waste. But the first twist was that the Russians had a strategic reserve, a "doomsday" plan; they launched an arsenal of hidden weapons to destroy the remaining life in America And the second twist? The United States also had hidden weapons. The "Triumph" came when life in Russia was ended, too. The book didn’t sell particularly well. But perhaps it should be reissued. For the farfetched doomsday idea of 20 years ago may now be becoming something of a reality. The U S government presently is considering the secret storage of hydrogen bombs to use as a last resort in the event of war. Nothing has been decided yet. But defense authorities say that a "fairly substantial" effort is under way to put warheads deep underground, or possibly deep in space, so that even In defeat or utter destruction the country would have the ability to deliver a final "doomsday" blow to the Kremlin Defense planners believe the missiles could be sent to the surface in various ways. One might be through pneumatic tubes, prefashioned in the rock. The tubes would be battered at the surface ends, of course, but they might be rebored by blasting devices that would be affixed to the missile cones. The authorities say that the hidden missiles would constitute a certification of American security — that is, they would keep the peace. The advocates claim that no nation would con­ ceivably attack the United States if it knew with assurance that its people would be wiped off the earth in the final out­ come. That logic has always been the lure for the doomsday con­ cept. And it apparently lias tempted every American ad­ ministration in the nuclear era. Dwight Eisenhower is said to have been the first president to have actively considered the idea; but Ronald Reagan may be the first to lend it financial support. Reagan's White House lias set aside about $150 million for a first phase of design and testing. The money is buried in the large and complex appropriations for Pentagon research and development. Defense authorities say the administration hopes to have the doomsday plan in place by the early 1990s. "The president,” they add, “ is enthusiastic." Or the rockets might be floated to the surface through tun­ nels. The weapons would be encased in containers, and the tunnels injected with moving sand. As the wind filled the tunnels, the capsules would rise on top of it, and, again, the last few feet of debris could tie cleared with explosives. And if the tubes were ten) twisted, or the tunnels were destroyed, the missile routes might lie carved to the surface with gigantic drilling machines. The machines would make Uie holes, the missiles would follow, and, above ground, the warheads could be electronically set up, targeted and fired. It sounds curious. Absurd even But doomsday specialists think it can work. They say the electronics technology is mostly available, and the deep tunnel capability has existed for years. A deep tunnel was built in a Virginia mountain in the 1950s to house the White House staff in time of war And the specialists add that the concept can be marketed. They say the hidden reserve would provide Americans with unprecedented security, and it would cost far less Hum the never-ending search for exotic new surface weapons. Properly presented, the advocates say the people should approve. The president seems to have gotten his enthusiasm for doomsday from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger And Weinberger apparently came by it through physicist Charles Townes. Townes chaired a 1900 panel that concluded that the United States must have the means to hit the Russians after an initial exchange. Townes doesn’t think that's the case now. He claims the United States could be a quick loser in any East-West showdown. He says the Russians could use their greater nuclear firepower (the Soviets have fewer warheads but more megatons than the United States) to destroy American capabilities in a matter of hours. Other defense observers scorn such pessimism. They say the United States has nearly 25,000 nuclear warheads, and its allies have 10,000 more, thus even if the Russians were to execute an annihilating sneak uttack, the Western nations would have enough bombs left to reply in kind and then some. Yet the administration wants to absolutely.guarantee the United States can reply in kind. And some of its members Insist that burying bombs in a secret cache is the best way to do It. One middle-level security adviser says anything less would be too risky: "We don't want to guess here; we must be sure." So the doomsday planning is reportedly going on at govern­ But the advocates admit there are drawbacks as well as benefits to the doomsday potential. And the principal one is that deep tunneling may not necessarily secure the in­ vulnerability of strategic weapons There are any number of Pentagon experts who insist that the notion just would not work. For one thing, the critics say the buried missile stations would be at the mercy of communications links The Russians might knock out the links with blockbusting detonations. That could destroy the subterranean connection with the outside world, and the crews might not then be able to function. Actually, the underground crews might not be able to func­ tion in any event. For the psychology of their existence may get to them before the Russian blockbusters. Defense Nuclear Agency official Gene Sevln says that it’s possible that men living below the earth in time of surface holocaust may lose their minds. The men would be chosen for psychological stability. And those with families could be permitted to bring them along. But the nations of the earth now have the capacity to blow 50,000 nuclear warheads, that's the equivalent of 20 billion tons W a s h in g t o n of TNT, and no one can count on the resulting human reaction. For this reason the United States is also considering the creation of a doomsday plan that can be automated. In other words, the deeply buried missiles might be maintained by robots and computers. That would rid the strategy of human weakness; besides, some designers think the robots could do a better job. They would require no sustenance other than mechanical repairs, which they could do themselves. They would need no comforts or elaborate facilities. Tliey could be programmed to carry out a variety of missions, and chose the best one with a logic and precision that no human being could equal. They wouldn’t even have to be in communications with command. In fact, it would be best if they weren't If the robots were subject to surface control, they could be manipulated by the emotions or whims of the times. They might likewise be commandeered or reprogrammed by enemy interceptors. The robots would communicate with each other, however. And they could do it in space as well as beneath the ground. Some defense strategists believe the U.S. missile reserve should be piloted to the stars, remotely, where it couldn't be ARE YOU WALLPAPER ON WHEELS PAYING TOO MUCH TOR INSURANCE? AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION We come to yb u r hom e or office to match and show v in y ls, fo ils, g la s s , murals, etc T h o u sa n d s of patterns For found, and then preordered to return if a doomsday shot is necessary. Beep-beep. Or maybe it’s beep-boop. For not everyone is convinced that Armegeddon should bo left to the robots In 1980. Defense Department computer failures were responsible for two erroneous nuclear alerts Yet research in the area goes on apace. And whether robots or soldiers would be in charge, the Reagan administration seems committed to a doomsday strategy of some sort. It says the United States must have the ability to renew the next war as much as one year after the nuclear demolition begins One year later’’ Defense people believe that in all the debris and confusion it may take that long to figure out which nation has won. And if it’s not the United States the reserve arsenal will be tapped, the hidden missiles will be retrieved and fired off, and doomsday will likely follow Doomsday for both sides, of course. Philip Wylie predicted It in his book of 20 years ugo. If the U.S. government is planning to kill every man, woman and child in the Soviet Union, if it becomes necessary, there is no reason to doubt the Soviet Union in planning the sam e thing in return. Service At Competitive Rates No Extra C harge Call O K KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COAAAAERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 Appointm ent. 339 8830 or 849-8493 A T R IP TO FLAGSHIP BAN K BEFORE YOUR VACATION COULD HELP SAVE YOUR VACATION. We tv c o m m c iu l American l.v p rc ss liavolcrs ( 'h a ju e v the utils o n e s with live sp e c ia l sc tv ices tu help protect \uu it s o u r travelers cheilites ate lust o r sto le n Credit Card C a n ­ cellation A ssistance. Icinjvoraiv II). C h e c k Cashing up to 24-1 lo u r Iravel S e iv ic e U ndine a n d l-.inergencv M e \- | sage Serv ice S o stop b \ \ tnp to us Iv lo re sour vacation Ttu (|||ir| could h e lp save sour vacation C heques j, . ; Q ALL FLAGSHIP BANK t ML BAMKVCXJLL EVER MEED - u / i i a 5 1 7 1 l* ArnrfKxt I *prt**l itn y u n y Bomb-Grade Plutonium Lost AIKEN, S.C. (UPI) - The Savannah River Plant’s loss of enough plutonium to make an atomic bomb is no cause for concern, governm ent officials say. About 35 pounds of the bom bgrade m aterial was reported missing from the facility during the first six months of lust year. But of­ ficials at the Department of Energy, operator of the factory that m akes com­ ponents for the nation's nuclear weapons, have ruled out the possibility of theft, blaming the loss on ac­ counting errors. "The absences of any theft attempt, support a finding that during this period no theft or diversion of stragic special nuclear material lias occurred," Ralph E. Caudle, director of the DOE’S Office of Safeguards and Security, said. The plant, operated by the Du Pont Corp., also lost 6.8 pounds of enriched uranium during the sam e p e rio d reports indicate. Pre-Labor J h m J /a S m HARDWARE STORES Your local independently owned True Value Hardware Store has national chain-buying power. Come to the largest home sale in the world! (or out of it!) BIG MORE HOMES! ttfe've increased vour chances of owning a nome by 100%! During our Worm's Largest Home bale, n v ry single nome at avry one of our sale centers has been drastically reduced. More homes on sale than ever before. Over 518,000,000 of homes on sale across the country! MORE CHOICES! Choose from a selection of quality-built namebrand hom es with: Microwave ovens * Energy-saving features •Garden baths Dishwashers •Frost-free refrigerators Fireplaces • Quality carpets & drapes Bay windows •Central AC Great rooms •Largecapacity water heaters • Vaulted ceilings • Ceiling fans • Plus much, much more! MORE VALUES! Like this one on our featured home. SAVINGS NOW ! fl?*| A i p Q Q C 3 BR/2 BA, 960 sq. ft., Fleetwood doublewide with y J garden bathand plywood floors (delivered & set up), Hurry! Come to our"Out-of-this-world" World's Largest Home Sale! Sale ends August 31st m o b ile hoKIEBrokers Mobile Home Brokers'6650 East Colonial Drive 275-5950 u 32 Colors & White GALLON ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE & TR IM Our finest latex house paint resists mildew, fading, pro­ vides all-weather protection Flat finish in 26 colors, black & white HPX/SHP/GHP Satin Black, white 12 98’ Clots. Black, white 13 98* ’Custom colora higher. 22-PC. SOCKET SET Vi and 3/8-in triple-plated, chrome-finished drive sockets In­ cludes ratchet, extension, adapter, spark plug socket, in sturdy storage box For home, workshop or garage C8422AF/M GALLON SOLID COLOR LATEX STAIN Covers like paint, but brings out the texture ol wood. For siding, stucco, more LS 99 * ROAD ATLAS Full-color 80-page atlas has maps of U.S.. Canada, Mexi­ co, plus travel tips, coupons L A W N FOOD LA W N FOOD G ives your lawn the nitrogen fo rm u la it needs to g ro w thick, green and beautiful. U se d as directed, won't burn yo u r grass. 25-4 8 With Replaceable Bulb 2 4-IN . UNDERCABINET LIGHT Easy-m ounting fluorescent light fixture puts the light where you want it, in your hom e or workshop 6-ft. cord, o n o ff switch 18 in. 15W bulb included P24-12-WH �PEOPLE Evening Herald Sanford FI Thursday-. Aug. II, 1982—IB n fR ra n a tB M n M B H B B M M M B M a a BIRTHDAY SURPRISE T O N IG H T 'S TV For Hrj (h;i Williams of Maillaml (his year's bfrthday provrd the m o S I niem nrnhle of Itt'r h? years, for she was for a day" of (lie Manic Kingdom rid in n in the Walt D isney World Tenc r n ni al I’ a r a d p Monday as grand m arshal; a surprise treat arranged hy her granddaughter Cathy and her lilishanil Dave Wpleh. I uo of her five great-grandchildren. Michelle Casselberry. X. of Neptune Heath, left, and Shannon C a sse lb er r y . III. of Casselberry. ac­ companied their " M a m i n a " in the p a r a de . She was g r e e te d by Snow White and oth er Disney characters. Csblf Ch o • AflC ’ Or Undo in; (35) 5 O lCBSi .©'Undo (S ® DdyTohA (?» Or Lindfr 4) 0 6 :0 0 0 * ; O * 0 n ew s tl (35l ANDY GRIFFITH tD ( 10| MOVIE Threw SodGflf 1 ISA'S) Tai a ff Titian Rung#*) f*gM (pf Ordop * 1a 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS 11 ABC NEWS |35l CAflTEB COUNTRY 7 .0 0 t l 4 THE MUPPETS i O O M MAGAZINE t " ■! n ij Through, o*«cl'ic -l-—1 lion a Z4-yna* old *ho looks ‘ lian an 9 ,na* c*d > O JOKER S WILD 11 (35) THE JEFFEFVSONS ffi (10) MACNEIC / LEMiyEW BE PORT Herald Photo by tom Vmcent Dear Abby me We have a 7-month-ol<l son, Steven, who has always had. the safest surroundings; tt^T READY FOR A CH AN G E? Sec fke cooC dailtet nuhuttu tit (a a h im o w d ij fat you nt R o g n y . AWt P U e w a w ffy Viicvd J we could provide except in the car .There I lovingly plait'd Inin in a carrier- t»*siil« me. Tina's mother fiiinle me see that all. tlie love in the world could not keep our precious child safe in a .ia r without a car seat and seat belt The awful truth Is that J have a car' seat, but li/ive never used it ! found all s<*rt of excuses too nifleh trouble, Steven -fussed , and (ought it. fakes too Jon: eta . What a selfish, ■.ireless mother I’ve been: But m more’ A trip may lake a few extra minutes, but Stewr s life is worth it Thanks! to Tina's mom for being brave and. selfless enough to tell lief story Hus mum,.. LEARNED IN I IMF IN CT.OYTS.CAIJK DEAR ABBY Bravo for your letter concemm.: vafety car seats for cliildrep It takes a b o u t. econd pu' :ny ll-mmlth-old daughter into lior seal, stick her arm's through tlie straps and buckle up Some people say. Kids refuse tp ride in tliosethings " Hog wash' Who's in clutrgi anyway'’ If children were placed ill car seats from tin time they were infants, as mine were, they would-.be trained to climb into the seals Ihi tusclves t" be bucklgdin i mr lieighbi-r was in i car a d ulent with her twer young >tnldren l’lie little ones wore thri-wt, ui.utid -o Violently tli,it even their father|was net allowed ■ see their tvdie.s iiofori the funeral' Safety tests were made using '-ill-pound dum m ies instead of live infants The adults w*t re instructed to iiold •in*** tip* dummies . ns .they **iild a live liahy wlhle riding, in .* • at at 3fl miles per hour I'h. -i stopped suddenly. as ■iiniii'b it* a i ollision. and even though- they knew it was. mining, nut one of ihe adults •-mild hold oil, In'the dunum ' \l! liisl.tlieir grip, and the v lum rales flow forw ard Please print this and sign me . CONCERNED * MttM IN INDIANA DEAR VHiiY Thanks for prin tin g ihe letter from f .t-urftc.il T*H* Lite " W'e also earned u**> lute. We didn't lose, mil child, bin our child' lost an eye while standing up in a *.a that a amc to a sudden tup lfe a as thrown against .in open metal ashtray on tlie dashboard and tu t lux little eye so badly it couldn't be saved Had that child been buckled into a seat belt as tie should have been it never umld have happened We w ill ,\\ Roger Lee Halliburton. 3n. of Oviedo and formerly of Sanford, is a cancer victim In June, a stomach problem was diagnosed as a malignant 'TalhlonTal/rici j^oT (?zeatii/e People J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Pik*» gsod thru SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. 2 30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 4 NEWS NEWS 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Ms. Bowman says articles are needed for the sale. Anyone having contributions should call 323-858.1 or 323OOtH, evenings; or 319-5132, days. 5 00 I t '17 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 5 25 ) o 8 05 11 (17) MOVIE DonaVsn t f 1963»John Wayn« LcNfMarvo An »• man living m fht» Soulh Pacific bii| ofm firrvfy find* ft«% prir.oi v* disrupled try tha arrival of fits* daughfrir fr o-rrt «. bravrfxm mar rrag# W V * ’ 6 45 1 TODAY 0 MORNING NEWS 0 GOOD MnnN'NG AMERICA i r ,.* C a s p e r a n o >r ie n o s I )0| VILLA Al EG RE |R |q j l i (35ISCOO BY o o o O) I 101 SESAME STREET IH H J 7 35 .11 I 17 11 DREAM Of JEANNIE STR O K ES 4 DIFF RENT STROKES 4 MILL STREET BLUES } O KNOTS LANDING ' O ?0 / 20 II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® (10) t h is OLD HOUSE Bob Vila %ho** hnw to *al#fprool • and inilaK a woodslo*« and fi east add ing, cbt mn«y IR jI S IJ 1351MAUDE (D j 10) MlODEN PLACES WHERE HISTORY LIVES Two Routs* Wsid' Host Pnilip Apbolt lonow* thn ovsilsnd fouls and Phi Mim o u i I Rtvs* To IPs gisal f*onlis* »tbpp*ng at Intis known tils* IPat Isli a lot Bbool Amsoc* • p**t (Rj SUEOE CLOTH ItrtfllKl , $ 1 7 7 wek I ,d S n Compor# at S3 98 yd t o *** With CeuOM Oi*M I H,vx isisisu uisuum sw sis isL5isinsisinsisu 2m Jumbo 18 O i B a g 1 Pure Polyetter s s * if POLY-FILL * ® S aE S r h .= - S , 4 HOUR MAGAZINE j O DONAHUE > O MOVIE n i j S ig o m e r p y l e CD( 10) SESAME 3TREET ( R | q 905 9 30 II (35| ANDY GRlEEITH -1•"**"*’ »*"SS55!^ Ji 11:00 0 4 } O T O NEWS II (35) BENNY HILL U) (10) POSTSCRIPTS BREAK 1 1 :2 0 iTJ ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 (j! TONIGHT Ho»t Johnny Caison Gunn Char's* Grod-n ' J. O MARY TYLER MOORE (J) O ABC NEWS VIEWPOINT The invasion ol pnvacy and lha ways In which it atlscis Ihe evsty day tivas of Amsncan cittrans is siplorsd ill, (35) STR EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO S e e and ' & ViOFF w m % t* ICE {Feel T i l l (1 7 ) MOVIE Tha Ride To Hangman s Ties ' (1967) Jack Lord James Faranllno Qualifications #- > 5:35 I t ( 1 7 ) HAZEL TAKE A F L O R I D A * Open Wean* • rot Foom B0<Lr<j . Coiamenl ■ Nothing Withheld 5 30 r. Watch for Date and jssr DRAPERIES1 5:05 ' l I 17) THE PARTRIDGE TAM'S ■ 1000 4 DIEF RENT STR O K ES in i Seminole Company Dancers 1 5 00 0 4 LA VERNE A SHIR < • ’ ■ COMPANY • 5 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN > 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY II 135)CHARLIE’S ANGEl S CD110) MISTER ROGERS *i, 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT 1 O HOGAN S HE ROES f 0 NEWS CD I 10) POSTSCRIPTS I t I T7) MOVIE |j,0| | ----------------- 4 35 900 0 0 0 c Onll* 12 (•1.7(OZZIE ANOHARHir: i t (17) that G ir l Ballet G uild of Sanford IMUFUa.«M,Ce«eea(My 8 30 8 35 Annual Auditions for MotK.o# «ei^oblt o Iro 3jd: 4 30 11 (35| I DREAM OF- JtANN I. 11 135) KROEFT SUPERSTARS QD i ’01 MISTER ROGERS (H) 0 •'*( 12 I 17) THE AODAMSf AMII * 805 11 117) My t h r e e s o n s Coming! N«w Shipment! 0 4 L IT U E HOUSE i ' h PRAIRIE 5 O STAR TREK ’ 0 M E R V GRIFFIN 11 f35) SUPERMAN CD110) SESAM E S T R E E i *i 4.05 8 00 11 <35| GREAT SPACE COASTER 1000 0 3 35 I t |17)TH EfLIN TSTt7N ES 4 00 7 30 3 O Simon a Simon 9:30 11 (35) TOM ANO JEJ4RY AN FRIENDS CDI 101 ELECTRIC COMPANY till 7.05 1J (.171FUNTIME O BARNEY MILLER O H 10) PAPER CHASE VolcsF Of Silmc** A voiunlee* m llin school » Priinn Atstafanc# Prom ati b # c n m m Motionaily in*<:rv#d wrdb a p .‘'ifir uf iiml*ivitit won I* N«mg h#fd rr| tollfary,conlim.m’WiT ’ 3:05 1 7: EUNTlME 3:30 7 00 0 } T n tt) I WiVh Coupon * 11 (D f 101 A M WEATHER 1 0 0 % C o tton D ll I A U I 3.00 0 4 CHIPS |H) 5 O GUIDING LIGHT > o GENERAL HOSP i T ai U 1351 BUGS BUNXY -FRIENDS 7 O NEWS #MSC*wp«n • C C Q U PO N >^ 2 30 1 O CAPITOL 6 30 S122 f £ ' - 0S»»*| r 2.-*!^ INOW 4 ANOTHER WORLD f O ONE IIF E T O llv r 0 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA > O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING T-SHIRTSTRIPES f j ’ SCPUBCLOTHS i*rm*f!y 2.00 0 1 EARLY TODAY O CABLE NEWS U SUNRISE * 151 JIM BAk k ER (1 7) NEWS o (D LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guesl* Meal Loaf, comedian Bob Shaw, Irwentoc ol the Ntulilu* naercisa machine ir n r n r tn nT 1:30 6 00 8:30 T O BOSOM BUDDIES 6D | 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1:05 1 O AS THE W OniD Him* 0 4 WEATHER 5 0 SUMMER SEM ESTER O V T H Tl 0 4 DAYS OF O URlrL* T O ALL MY CRH DREN I I (3 5 1MOVIE U ll7 lM O V I E c e l e b r it y r e v u e 5:30 ( 1954 1 Camitron MtfcHoH i «*** 4 CoM? A of M/irrfl jtf 8*D p.irh it IhOyyht nT full I'O bn fhn nptfc n» a mr!«T||rf;r‘-j,!i gorilla d ) ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS I Wai A TiH»n Ag« Mowr« Hollywood 1901 Rogw F bwf Find Gar»a Stikai Hiamin« IT**i9 »Htt8or*s *hy this D*#»n figa ikudmora w ' df*t«rrn«fMng HTilfyjAtoCMSf i biQigalt i1"!> **% (Rj 0 1 00 MORNING Q MORK S MINDY tl(35l MOVIE Al.iarg* 9 :0 0 D IFFREN T 1 2 .3 0 0 4 NEWS j 0 th e yo u n g RESTLESS 1 o RYAN S HOPE' FRIDAY 4 FAME O MAGNUM, PI 4 0 4 COUPLES S O T O NEWS !( 135) BIG VALLEY, 3:40 8:00 0 1200 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ’ o MOVIE 1IVT * i '.* />f a " ' * Ryip.-r H i 1n, 7:35 1 0 :2 0 Bowman, friends are trying to help H alliburton toward transportation costs and treatment at the Bahamas clinic by holding a benefit yard sale S atu rd ay and Sunday and also the following weekend. AFTERNOON 3:30 *J (1 7) ANDY GRIFFITH I 11 0 5 I t I 17: MOVIE 3:10 ! 0 ) o FAMILY FEUD It iTf*I BARNEY MILLER ED 1 tO lO lCKCA VETT 0 $ 0 4 TEXAS J o THE PR I f 0 LOVE BOAT iis t l 13 5 U S LIVE 1 1 30 1| |3 5 |IN D EP EN O EN '/.r* n NEWS . 3:00 11:50 • 'W w . . 2 00 TONiGhT ENTERTAINMENT 10 3 0 0 4 w h e e l OF r<’ 5 O AUCE IRI II T15)LEAVE IT TO Ilf ».* - 11 00 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 7 30 I O R C H A R D SIMM ■*. II < *5l FAMILY AEE* *R til 101ELECTRI I ,'M 1 30 0 4:30 U ( 17) NEWS 10:30 Z A Y R I P LA Z A AT A IR P O R T D IV D . lC couPOgHIIIIIIIH MCMILLAN A WIFE a YOU ASKED FOR IT always feel .1 lerible sease of guilt liecause it was our fault, Nut his M.SO LLARNI'HlTlK) I j\TK DEAR ABBY After reading the li tte r from , I.earned Too L ite ," J started .shaking in my shoes. I had just dropped off. my daughter I'll call tier Amy * at the baby sitter’s Amy was not in a ear seal, nor was she belled in by a seat belt Why’’ Because she *ried and screamed. "I want to stand up, Dadddy’" After reading your column. 1 made a decision 1 would rather listen to Amy scream than never Jiear tier voice again First 1 am going1home Id puk up'<»ur Unused car seat, then ) will go get Amy at the sitter s And from now on, she will never again ride without ■being protected' Drank you, Abby, for printing that letter. And thank Tina's mother for having the Mirage to write s>* that other parents could learn from iter tragic loss. SMAHTEK NOW IN ILLINOIS OFAIl SMAR1F.H: What a pity Tina's mother will never kmm how many children her letter will save. My mail showed a tremendous nutpouringid love, sympathy and appreciation. tumor by physicians. By July, the cancer had spread to the lungs of the racing c a r en­ th u sia st, according to a family spokesman. Halliburton and bis family are optimistic that cancer can be cured, especially after learn in g about Law rence B u rto n 's cancer clinic in F re e p o rt. Grand B aham a Island. Burton claims tu have a cu re for the d readed disease.. A ccording to Rose Ann 1:10 5 0 7:05 O 4 5 Articles Needed For Sale To Benefit Cancer Victim wme Wide 1 00 T O MOVIE ’ .** r , P.r'n* I:.- ,n* -rngfid Rergma- It (1 7 ) B A SEB A LL A|ia*Ua n-o-rp* .* Sen Ding - Pad*** 1 O TIRED ,Y OF ^ SUMMER? o 6u 0 II *35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE EVENING 0 (h> CUN' THURSDAY WEAR ABBY learn ed Too Late" tost Tina, her p re c io u s R .m o n th -o ld daughter in a car accident because the child was not secured in a car seat. She wrote, “ If writing this saves only one child, Tina's death will not have been in vain." I want Tina's mother to know what she has done, for SUNDAY OM^ruJO (*UtlfK (1 0 ) wtuth n*\ ttro.idr.lUmq NrTwort Car Seats For Kids Save Lives ‘hum fle w oh lrufrpi,irtd*,nt t,Atlanta, Oj In Addition tb the i tunnel* f.sfi-d f i»tjD*>.$?on \uEmrid** r v m u fun* in to independent ; ^.in - . j St Peteriburq, by tuning to chinnel I. nimruj t-xjnnD J )pof tl Jnd the,v 11 I 17) OREEN ACBES p( (1 7 ) Indcgen^f fit O' lands r ' '.#■ r HOWLAND ORIGINALS {FALL 1Q8Z �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Thunday, Aug. 12, m j VOL) K N O W W HA T'S by C h ic Young I'D RATHE£3 INOT ^ ? Y W> BEETLE BAILEY i by Mort Walker k ^o w t h e r e 's a c e r t a in A M O U N T O F C L IM B IN G TUE O B S T A C L E ON CO U RSE, M EN THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom ARCHIE 43 Baseball player Mel Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 6 11 13 W RONG WITH S O C IE T V , acro ss by Bob Montana Milk organ 44 Scarlet Shoe pert Shipping lane 46 Begin aaain 49 Gretna Green Become figure apparent 52 Hyras (pi| 14 Jewish 53 Islamic holy ascetic city 15 Increase 16 Socks (abtx) 54 Sleep noisily 55 Star in 17 Viper Cygnus 19 Recent |pre!n| 20 Visit DOW N 22 Football cheer 23 Allow 1 Puts to work 24 Wily 2 Kneehole and 26 Asks rolltop 28 Diving bird 3 African 30 Born rodent (pi) 31 Not well 4 Sheep 32 Ta«us 5 Fled 33 Work into a 6 Baseball mess official (abbr) 3 5 _____Zedong 7 Caress 37 Shame 8 Trims 3 B 12. Roman 9 White plumed 40 Idle chain* heron 42 Branch tO City m Nevada Managing Chronic Allergic-Asthma DEAR DR. I.AMB - l a™ 25 years old with allergic asthma. A year ago my doctor advised me to quit smoking so 1 did. Everything went fine until I had my baby. Since then I’ve had nothing but 36 Thole 12 Measure of - time 37 Propellant gas problems. I get allergy shots 13 Pleasing once a week but they don't 39 Article sound seem to help. I have a Pulmo4 1 City in New 18 Tree fluid Aide machine that I use with Hampshire 21 Lily Mad Aiupent.: That helps me for a 42 Circle part 23 Freedom of while. But when I start action Ipl) 25 Noel 45 Cheerless cleaning or exercise I run 27 Pretend 4 7 Through completely out of breath and 29 Homs 4 6 Needle hole have to use my inhaler. I even 33 Japanese 50 Went before had to go to the hospital and robe 51 Shelley work 14 Code dot was treated with I.V.s for four days. 4 10 9 7 8 1 >2 5 6 3 I keep having to go on tapering doses of Prednisone. 11 12 13 Nothing is helping. I couldn't even play ball this year 14 15 because I would run out of breath. I hear that swimming 19 16 17 18 is good for asthmatics. Is this ■ ■ a ■ true? I'm 20 pounds over­ 23 20 21 22 weight and it is hard to lose 1 i 24 27 25 26 weight if you can't exercise. ■ Do you have any suggestions? r 28 30 29 I am getting desperate. ■ DEAR READER - You 32 31 have a chronic disease and ■ you will have to learn to ad­ 36~ 34 35 33 just your life to it. Sometimes ■ L a trial-and-crror approach is 41 37 '36 40 39 necessary to find the best ■ i management for people with 44 77" S T allergic asthma. ■ ■ 1 1 t l I would suggest a complete 49 50 51 46 47 46 allergy work up. That in­ 53 52 cludes being sure you don’t _____ have a food allergy. The 54 55 allergen that causes the asth­ ___ii ma or other allergic con­ ditions docs not have to be inhaled. It can be ingested. Some asth m atics can ’t tolerate aspirin because it causes attacks. Benzoic acid II) BERNICEBEDE OSOI, derivatives, including tartraiine often used in food For Friday, August 13, 1982 coloring, affects some. If you can identify all the things that YOUR BIRTHDAY pressively. The substance of you are allergic to and avoid August 13,1982 what is being espoused may exposure to them in your food O rganizations and d u b s be nil. or through contact or will have a special appeal fur inhalation your asthma may CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. you this coming year, but you be much easier to manage. must he careful to budget 19) Normally, when you set And before you do any your time and money so that your mind to a task your exertion you might benefit you don’t spend hours and powers of concentration are form a preventive medicine, resources you could utilize rather keen. However, today cromolyn sodium (Intal, It your thoughts may wander better. will not relieve acute attacks and cause you to make but may prevent them. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) mistakes. Swimming it good exercise. You’re basically very Cold makes asthma worse so AHUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb. generous. It’s hard for you to swin in water that Is at least understand why others, such 19) Should unflattering 85 F. Swim a few minutes and us those you might be remarks come back to you associating with today, aren’t today which were supposedly equally so. Predictions of said by another, don’t take what’s in store for you in the them io heart. Others will seasons following your birth consider the source. date and where to look fot PISCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) your luck and opportunities Get together with your mate are in your Astro-Graph Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, iinlay before laying dawn NORTH s-1282 Box 489, Radio City Station, rules you want the children to ♦J 3 follow. If you don’t, you may N.Y, 10019. Be sure to specify * A K 82 contradict each other. birth dale, HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider I'M A 5TKDWG, HLAL7HV PEES CK), tUILUUG A U D ABL£ TO WJOR1C. AT AKJV HONEST JO B AVAILABLE VJTLL, 50 MUCH FOR AUGUST J V **, rest, then swim again. Short periods of exertion work best for the asthmatic. Exercise in asthmatics is discussed in more detail in The Health le tte r number W, Asthma, which I am sending you Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - A month ago 1 was stung on 4he palm of my hand by a l>eo, I put Campho-pheniquc on it but it hurt for about six hours. A week later the area started to itch badly with a bit of inflam m ation around the sting. I wonder if I did the right thing or is there a better way to treat a sting? DEAR READER - If you got som e relief of pain initially that is about as much as you can hope for. I would have preferred that you apply ice to the area intermittently for the next two hours. Bee and wasp stings can be quite serious, particularly in people who are sensitive to stings. In those Instances a sting can lie fatal. To prevent generalized serious reactions both ad ren alin e and an­ tihistamines are used Of course, in these sensitive cases it is important to see a doctor at once. Sensitive people can to desensitized. This is best done with extracts of the venom as opposed to extracts of the whole body of bees and wasps. Sensitive people should have an emergency kit available in case of a sting. WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan IT W A S M A P E T O R T H E R / 1 C O U L F N T H AVE TO U N P A N YT H IN G THAT 5 U IT E P H E R E?E1"TER ' HOW A B O U T I F TH E P E S G N , T H E C O L O R S . T H E T IN V ^ STONES-THEV RE A LL b E S ' W ELL W HAT T O VOU THINK 7 & v 1 t> VIRGO l Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you may feel a bit superior to your peers today, it’s best to keep it to yourself. Associates need pats on the back, not put-downs. / SHE . WONT VLIKE IT BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl on LIBRA (Sept. 23-Od. 23) Unfortunately, you rnay find more reasons why you should postpone projects today than you’ll think of ways to ac­ complish them . Put your mind in gear. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you have truly con­ structive suggestions today to offer a friend wlm is trying to sort out a problem you’d be wise to say nothing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don’t tie taken int today by someone who has all the exterior trappings and knows how to talk im- GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful what you say or write today, especially where your work or career is con­ cerned. Ill-chosen words will be hard to erase. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It’s unlikely you'll make large e rro rs in handling your resources today, but you might make a number of small ones which could add up to a perturbing total. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Family members are apt to take your promises far more seriously than you do today. Don’t say you will, if you don’t intend to follow through. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Screen what's told to you very carefully today so that you don't pass on hearsay in­ formation which could hurt another's reputation. WEST ♦ A 10 7 ♦ AK 65 EAST ♦ A K q iJtl 485 * J® 3 ♦ 53 ♦ 10 97Q 107 6 862 4QJ942 SOUTH ♦ 106 f 54 ♦ K QJ I I 4 ♦ 8 71 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West W elt North !♦ , Dbl Pass 5* Pass East South Pass Pass 4l Pass Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby acd AlanSontag The beginner follows to two spades and wins the trump shift. Then he runs off 10 tricks or if he is in a hur- ry just shows his hand and concedes down one The man who knows a lit­ tle about squeezes will also concede. He will see that East, in back of dummy, will be long in hearts and clubs and that a simple two-suit squeeze won’t work The man who knows all about squeezes will ex peel to make his contract by means of a crisscross trump squeeze. He simply runs off all but one of his trumps while dis­ carding dummy s two small clubs East will have to make three discards Two will be easy. They will to the four and two of clubs The third will be impossible If he chucks another club, South will cash dummy’s ace-kings of both suits Then he will ruff back to his hand with his last trump and make the last trick with his last club. If East chucks a heart the ace-king of hearts and a heart run establish dummy's fourth heart Why didn't squeeze expert South claim right away-’ Because if West held three clubs the criss-cross squeeze could not be developed (NEWSPM’KR KNTEW'HISK ASSN) by Jim Davis THIS 5TUMP HAS REALLV GREAT ACOUSTICS a - -» # y ** �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Thursday, Aug 13. 1932 —3B Candy-Striped New Column Aw nings In Furor To Appear Regularly In Herald TALLAHASSEE lU P I) _ The candy-striped awnings on the restored 1902 Capitol have created a furor of sorts and led to complaints the building looks like a barber shop or ice cream store. liic red*and-white striped awnings have to be on the restored building, however, acting curator I>ee Warner says, because they were used on the Capitol in the early 1900s. And W arner says that once people get over the shook, most will become fond of the awnings. Restoration of the old Capitol as it existed following the 1902 expansion designed by North Carolina architect Frank Milburn is almost complete. The building will be dedicated Sept, 19 and used as a museum of state government and for office space for state historians and archivists. The awnings went up only recently after die outside walls had been restored and painted. Tallahassee residents and out-oftown visitors to the Capitol complex were shocked. Dozens of letters were written to editors of the Tallahassee Democrat complaining of the gaudy awnings. Warner and other state officials received a flood of telephone calls. "Oh my gosh! A restored Miami Beach resort hotel!" Democrat reader Bruce Cramer wrote. Gov. Bob Graham "should remove the a rt deco stuff and make our Capitol something we can be proud of." If not, C ram er continued, "the next time Hingling brothers, Barnum and Bailey comes to town, they won’t need a tent. Just (let them) hold the show on the front lawn of the old building." Another reader complained Ihc building looks like “a Baskin-Bobbins ice cream store." A St. Petersburg visitor complained to the St. Petersburg Times the building looks “like a barber college." Come to think of it, Cary Cooper wrote, that makes sease because “ a lot of scalping, trimming, clipping, shaving and plain old blood-letting" went on in the building through the years. The old Capitol was originally con­ structed in 1845 and then expanded in 1902 to become what was, at the time, a modern 20th century office building. High windows were placed in both the 1845 and 1902 Capitols because of the need for air cir­ culation. Heat generated by the sun beating down on the windows became u nbearable, curator Warner says, so awnings were added in the early 1890s. The awnings were replaced as pact of the 1902 expansion, although the new ones may not have ac­ tually gone up until 1903 or 1904. There is a new columnist on the opinion pages of the Evening Herald: William A. Rusher, who will analyze national and international issues twice each week in the Conservative Advocate. For more than two decades Rusher has been a leading voice of the American Bight. In fact, he has been described as "the conservative movement’s Bureau of Weights and Measures" by no lesser authority than William F Buckley Jr The Conservative Advocate is being distributed to some 700 U S. newspapers by Newspaper Enter­ prise Association. Since 1957, Rusher has been the Dublisher of the National Review, a leading journal of conservative opinion. He is also a familiar television and radio per­ sonality. For four years he was the conservative spokesman on “The Advocates," the Emmywinning program on the Public Broadcasting System. More recently he has been a regular com­ mentator on ABC-TV's "Good Morning, America" and on the “Group W" radio stations. A prolific author, Rusher has four books and many magazine articles to his credit. His 1975 book, "The Making of the New Majority Party," sold more than a quarter-million copies in hardcover and paperback. His latest book, "How to Win Arguments," was published by Doubleday in 1981, Rusher is a graduate of Princeton University and Harvard I-aw School. He served in the Air Force in COLUMNIST WILLIAM K l’S N K R India during World War II and was an associate for seven years in the litigation department of Sherman and Sterling, one of Wall Street’s largest law firms. He entered the public arena in 1956 as associate counsel to the Senate Internal Security Sub­ committee He spent 17 months on Capitol Hill before Joining the National Review. Rusher was one of three men who in 1961 launched the draft of Sen. Barry Goldwater for the 1964 C.OP presidential nomination. That effort is credited with transforming the Republican Party and making possible the election of Ronald Reagan in 1980. Rusher also served as vice chairman of the American Conservative Union and was a member of the National News Council from its inception in 1973 until December 1980. Rusher lias traveled widely as a speaker and author throughout the United Slates and on six continents. Praise for Rusher and the Conservative Advocate lias come from across the ideological spectrum, from politicians, writers and other leading public figures. "Bill Rusher is a columnist not to in* missed," says television host David Sussklnd. “I uutke it i point to read the Conservative Advocate bem use N* is part of my continuing education in things political, economic and sociological ” "Reading Bill Rusher’s column is the unly alternative I know of to taking megagrams of daily vitamins," adds Buckley. "The latter is a bore; the former is educational, stimulating and even exhilarating." “Bill Rusher is one of the most honest, intelligent, fluent and persuasive conservatives in America today," says Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah His column is must reading for everyone who lovt*, cherishes and wants to strengthen and preserve our country." "The Conservative Advocate is aptly named,' notes Rep Philip Crane R-II1 "Bill Rusher blends advocacy, analysis, wit and wisdom with a brilliance that is captivating " And, says actor Charlton Heston Bill llushcr is an eloquent and incisive observer of the public scene. God knows we need someone who talks sense about it." BLACK CAT SALE 50% To 75% Off Terrific Friday The Thirteenth Values Storewide Sale Starts Fri. 10 A.M. Men’s Girls’ Romper And Sundresses Candle Sticks Brass Men’s Dress Shirts Shirts Orig. to 6.99 Orig. to (11 Orig. to (14 Orig. to (16 c , O ^ Sale Sa.e113 Orig. to (29 Orig. S14 Orig. to $7 S , e 1 13 Sale 7" Orig. 7.99 Orig. to (38 Orig. to (12 Orig. to 4.99 Orig. (8 013 Sale 1 13 Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Slacks Orig. to (19 Orig to (20 • Sale!5 13 Sale ( ) 1 3 Towels Hand And Wash Men’s Swimwear Irregulars Orig. to 2.39 Orig. to (16 Sa le O S a .e 6 13 • Sale!5 13 4 Table Cloths Vinyl Women’s Swimwear Men’s Hats Sale I O Skillets Microwave Ceramic 013 6"Orig. 5.99 Sale Sale i 313 Men’s Shorts 4013 Sale 5 13 Women’s Tops And Shorts Sale (313 13 Desk Lamps Misses’ Pull On Slacks 4 M ^ S a le f 3 ‘ r N • Sale i5 13 , Vr ; • Curtains Novelty Tier Women’s Sleepwear Orig 7.99 Orig. to (13 013 c , ^ 13 Sale 0 Auto Needs Auto Needs Air Fresheners Hand Air Pump Air Fresheners Car Wash Splash Guards Orig. to 5.99 ' Sale 1 13 SaleO i ^ Oria,oi"” Sale 1134 FREE Blood Pressure Screening - Seminole Health Dept. Fri. 1:30 To 4:30 P.M. Knapsacks Batting Helmets Corning Ware® Orig. 3.5? Plastic Orig. 2.4? t r Dish Sale 2>3 Sale 1 13 Orig. S5 cSale. 013 £ Fire Extinguisher Sale513 Of course you can charge it SALE STARTS FRIDAY 13th 10 AM • IMl. J C Compart, tn( SALE STARTS FRIDAY 13th 10 AM VISA' LIMITED QUANTITIES SANFORD PLAZA ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES •-. V * * * - * . *■ * ** c ’ • .9 ? j �t 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C A SE NO 82 1084 CA 09 L U N IT E D CO M P A N I E S FIN A N C IA L C O RPO RATIO N , P la in tiff. w JO S E P H W K IN G . O LD R E P U B L IC IN S U R A N C E COM PANY A R T BROWN P E S T C O N TR O L, INC... AN D S E M IN O L E M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L. INC . Defendants N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE NOT IC E is hereby given that the unCcrsiqncd Arthur M Beckwith, J r . Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Sefhmoie County, Florida, w ill on tne l i t day ol September. 1982. it 11 00 A M at the west front do<V, ot (hr Seminole County fo u r Misuse, Santord: Florida, otter lor Sdiq and sell at public outcry to I he highest and belt bidder lor ca ih . the following described property situ a te in Sem inole County, F Idrida Lot I, Block 7. Tier C, according to E R T R A F F O R O S M AP, thereof, recorded in Plat Book I. Pag ei 5a through la ol the Public R eco rd s ot Sem inole County, F I or Ida Pursuant lo the Fin .il Judqmenl i-ntered In a cate pending in said Court, the style ol which Is in d cated above W ITN ESS my hand and official seal ol said Court this 10th day ol August. 1987 Arthur H Beckwith, J r . C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT fly Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk Publish August 12. 19, w i ; D E Y 79 IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT. E IO H IE E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUN T Y . FL O R ID A Case Number 12 1936 CA 0«.p IN R E ; The Marriage ol J O S E P H IN E E L IZ A B E T H HOAG, Petitioner W ile, and H E N R Y JA M ES HOAG, Respondent Husband N OTICE OF ACTION VOU A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an action tor Dissolution ot M arriage has been tiled agamsl you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenses. It any, to ABBO TT Mi H E R R IN G . Petitioner's altorney. al 70) West F ' r si Stre e t. Sanlord , F lo rid a 17771, on or before September 13, 1987, and lile Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on PtalnMI'S attorney or im m ediately Ih e fe a lle r . other w s e a delaull will be entered ag ainst you lor Ih e re b e l demanded In Ihe Petition D A T E D TH IS »th day ol August. 1987 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckyyilh, Jr Clerk ol Ihe Court By P a lrtc a Robinson Deputy Clefk Publish August 17. 19. 76. Sep lember 7. 1987 D E Y 80 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A ISTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S T A T E OF F L A J U V E N I L E D IV ISIO N C A SE P I 3 891 CJA IN TH E IN T E R E S T OF S H E R R Y RUTH LA N E . Born 4 19 72 N O TICE OF ACTION tH E S T A TE OF F LO R ID A TO LIN A F A Y E LA N E and JA M ES D AV ID LA N E , whose present whereabouts and last known residences and mailing addresses are unknown YO U ARE H EREBY NOT IF IE O that a proceeding tor Dependency with Minor Child, to w .l S H E R R Y RUTH L A N E , pursuant to Florida Statute 39 M l. bat been bled by Petitioner, ED N A W AGGONER YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D >0 appear and tile your Answer or other defense or pleading with the C lerk ol the Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, Florida, and se rv e a copy thereof op petitioner s attorney. R O G E R L B E R R Y , E S Q U IR E , Post O llk e D rawer O, Santord, F lorlda 33771, on or before the U ttvday ot Sep if-mber, 1987, otherwise a default W ill be entered against you W ITN ESS my hand and official seal ol the Clerk ot the Circuit court on the 9th day ot August, 19(7 (Seal) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO URT B Y Jean E Wilke Deputy Clerk R O G ER L B E R R Y . E S Q U IR E Attorney lor Petitioner P O Drawer O Santord, Florida 37771 305 373 4171 Publish; August 17, 19, 76, Sep lember 7. 1987 D EY II IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUN TY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO 87 950 CA MG C IR C U IT C IV IL U $ H O M E F IN A N C E COR POR AT ION, a Delaware Cor poration. Plaintiff vs DONALD D SM ITH , and M A R IE p S M IT H , -h is w ile , and S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, a political subdivision ol the Slate ol Florida, Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that, p u rw a n l to the Order or Final Judgment entered in Ih li cause. In Ihe C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, Flo rid a, I w ill sell Ihe properly situated in Seminole Counly. F lo rid a , described as Lot I I , S U T T E R 'S M IL L U N IT O N E , according lo tha Plat (hereof, a* recorded In P la l Book 74, pages 6 and 7, ol Ihe Public R eco rd s ot Sem inole C o unty, Florida al public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lo r cash, al Ihe west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, al II 00 A M , on September 7, 19(7 (S eal) Arthur M. Beckwith, J r C lerk ol Ibe CircuiJ Court B y : Susan E Tabor . Deputy Clerk C H A RLES A BU FO RD , E S Q U IR E 600 Bypass D rive, Suite 700 Clearw ater. F L 33SI6 Publish August 17, 19. >987 D E Y 11 L/ Thursday, Aug, U , i »sj Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT CO URT, IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO 87 160 CA 09 G SO UTH EAST B A N K . N A Plaintiff, vs INDIAN E N T E R P R IS E S . INC . a F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n , SHADOWBAY L T D . a Florida limited oart nerShip and A L B E R T L H U S K E Y , In dividuaily. Defendants N OTICE OF S A L E PURSUAN T T O C H A P T E R 4J Notice is given that pursuant to a final ludgment dated August 10, 1987 in Case No 87 840 CA 09 G ol the C'rcud Court ot Ihe Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it in and lor Seminole C o unty. F lo rid a , m which SO U TH EA ST BA N K. N A is Ihe plam lilt and INDIAN EN T E R P R I S E S , I N C . SHADOW B A Y . L T D . and A L B E R T L HUS K E Y . are Ihe defendants, I will sell to the highest and best b ddcf lor cash in the lobby al the West Front door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, al 11 00 A M on September 7, 1987, Ihe following described property set toetH in ihe order ol tinal lodgment Lois 34, 35, 36, 37, 31, 40 and 41, SHADOWBAY U N IT O N E, ac cording to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 74, Pages 99 and 100. ol ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida and LOIS S. 7, 8. 9 and 10, SHADOW HAV. UNIT O N E, according to Ihe Plal thereol as recorded n Plat Book 74. Pages 99 and W , Public Records of Sem inole County, F lor ida DATED August 10, 1987 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith Clerk, ot C ircuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish August 17, 19, 1982 D E Y 78 N OTICE OF SH E R IF F 'S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN ] lhal by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Execution issued oul Ol and under the Seal ot Ihe County Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a tinal lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on Ihe 76th day ot June. A D 1981. in that certain case en titled , C r c d lt h r ill ot P la in t if f , vs ! A m erica . Inc ' Martha G Fa irclo lh . Defendant, which a fo re sa id W rit ol Execution was delivered lo me as 1 S h e n lt ol Sem inole County. j Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe ( following d e scrib ed properly I owned by M artha G Fairclolh, said property being located in Semmoie County, Florida, more particularly described as follows Defendant M arth a G F a ir rlo lhso ne hall C i J interest m ine lollowing described real properly Lois S and 6. (Le ss the South 54 5 5 lee!) BLO CK 7, SANFORD FARM S, according lo the Plat Iher*ot as recorded in Plat Hook 1 , Pages 177 through 178"), ol Ihe Public Record s ot Seminole County, Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Flo rid a, will at It 04 A M on the 77th day Ol August, A D 1987. oiler lor sale and Setl to ihe highest bidder, lor cash, sublecl to any and all m isling liens, al Ihe From (West) Door at ttys steps ot Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse in Santord. Florida, ihe abo>e descirbed Real property That said sale is beinq made lo salisly the term s ol said Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sh erill Seminole Counly. Florida Publish Auqusl S. 17. 19. 76. with the sale on August 77, >987 D E Y 18 IN THE C IR C U IT CO U R T. IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO 1) 993 CA M P F IR S T F E D E R A L SA VIN G S AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor poration organlied and enisling under Ihe Law s ot The United States ol Am erica, Plaintiff, vS M ICHAEL H C A PK O and wife. JU D Y G C A PK O , Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 3rd dayol August. 1982. in that certain cause pending In Ihe C ircuit Court In and lor Se m in o le C ounly, F lo rid a , w h e re in F IR S T F E O E R A L SA VIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F S E M IN O LE COUNTY, a corporation organlred and enisling under the Law s ot The Unlled States ot Am erica. Is P la in t ill. and M IC H A E L R C A PK O and w ile . J U D Y G CAPKO, A T L A N T IC N ATIO N AL BANK OF F L O R ID A , T H E U N IT ED S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , and FO XW O OD C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C are Defendants. C ivil Action No 17 993 CA 09 P , I, A R T H U R H B EC K W ITH , JR , C lerk ot Ihe aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at II 00 a m , on Ihe 301h day of August, 1917, otter for sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe West front door ot the Cour Ihouse in Sem ino le County, Florida, in Sanlord, Florida. Ihe following d e scrib e d p ro p e rty, situated and being In Seminole County, Flo rid a, lo w it: Lot ); Block D . P H IL L IP S RAVEN NA P A R K SEC TIO N OF LOCH A R B O R , according to the plat ihrreot as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 38, o( the Public Records ol Sem ino le County, Florida Subject to right ot redumption lo T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , In accordance with 28 U S C 2410 ( c l. Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and In order lo sa tisfy Ihe term s of said Final Judgment (S E A L ) ARTH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y ; Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Phillip H Logan of S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N , MON C R IE F AND BA RK S Post Olllce Box 7279 Santord. Florida 32771 Attorneys for P la in tifl (305 ) 373 3644 Publish Aug S, 17. 19(2 D E Y 3$ N O T IC E OF SH E R 1 FF S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution issued out of and under the seal ot the CO UN TY Court ot Seminole County, Flo rid a . upon a Hnal judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 7nd dty ol October A D 19(0, in lhal certain caseentltied. Credithrilt ot A m e ric a , tn c P la m lilt , vs Randolph M axwell. J r and Vic Iona M axw ell, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following d e scrib ed property owned by V ictoria M axw ell, said property being located n Seminole Counly, F lo r id a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows All the right, title and interest In and to the tntiowing described p ro p e rly belonging lo the Defendant, Victoria Manwell, Lot 31, l e e ’nG reen Estates, according to the plat thereof as recorded n Plat Book 13 Page 41,otthe Public R ecord s ol Seminole County, Florida Physical Address 131 Bunker Lane, Sanlord. Florida and the undersigned as Sheritl of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on the 77th day ot August. A D 1987. oiler lor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, suhject to arty and all enisling liens, at the Front (W esll Door at Ihe steps ot the Seminole Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo rid a , the above described R E A L property Thai sa>d sale Is being made to satisfy the term s ol said Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole Counly, Florida Publish August 5. 17, 19. 76. 1987 DLXA1 ___________________________ ___ N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F S S A L E N O TIC E tS H E R E B Y G IV E N ' that by virtue of that certain Writ ot Execution issued oul of and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a tinal lodgement rendered in Ihe aloresald court on the 30th day of M arch. A D 1987, in that certain cate entitled. Cod'tco. Inc . a F lo rid a co rp oration. doing txrsmess as Coastline Equipment ol Orlando P la m lilt, ys Leonard C h m le lc w s k l, Vleanna Ch m ie le w sk l and Wayne B ro c k , individually and as general part ners ot N B C Cooling and Heating, a General Partnership, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered lo me as Sh erill ol Seminole Counly, Florida, and I have levied upon the fo llo w ing describ ed p ro p e rly owned by Vieanrta Chmielewski, said property being located in Semmoie County,’ Florida, more particularly described as follows Lol 139. Queens Mirror Sooth RePlat Addillun to Casselberry, Florida according to Ihe Plat thereol as recorded m Plal" Book It . Page 86, Pubhc Records ot Semmoie County. Florida A d dress 670 K e n lla Road, Casselberry, Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherill ot Seminole Counly. Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on the 77th day ot August, A D 1987. oiler tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at l tie Front (West) Door at the slops ol the Semmoie Counly Courthouse in Sanlord, F lo r id a . Ih e aiyove described R E A L property Thai said sale is being made lo salisty the term s ol said Writ ol Executuin John E Polk. Shenlt Semmoie County, Florida Publish Augusi S, 17, 19, 76, with the sale on August 77. 1982 D E Y 19 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE COUN TY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISIO N F I L E N U M B E R 12 402 CP IN R E E S T A T E OF J C C O N N E LL . Deceased N O TICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N TO A L L PERSO N S HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM A N O S AGAIN ST T H E ABO VE E S T A T E AND A L L O TH ER PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m inistration ot the estate of J C Connell, deceased, Fite Number 82 407 C P . is pending in the Circuit Court lor Sem inole Counly. Florida. Probate Division-, ihe address Ol which is 209 N Park Avenue, Santord, Florida 32771 The personal representative ot the estate is H E L E N S C O N N E LL, whose address is P O Ben 477, Longwood. Florida 127SO The name and address ol the personal representative s attorney are set lorlh below All persons baying claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF TH E F IR S T PU BLIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , lo file with the clerk of the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they m ay have Each claim must be in w riting and m ull Indicate Ihe basis tor the claim , Ihe name and address of Ihe creditor or his agent or altorney, and the amount claim ed If the claim is not yet due. the date when if Swill become due shall be stated If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be slated It the claim >s secured, the security shall be described. The claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to thd clerk to enable Ihe clerk to mall one copy lo each personal representative All persons interested in Ihe estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM I H E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo lile any objections they m ay have that challenge Ihe validity ot ihe decedent's will, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s ot the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot me court A L L C L A IM S , DEM AN DS. AN 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 Dale ol the first publication of this Notice of Administration Augusi 5. 19(2 H E L E N S. C O N N ELL As Personal Representative of ihe E sta te ol J C C O N N E LL , Deceased C U R T IS B G O F F 716 N F e rn Creek Avenue Orlando. Florida 32143 Telephone: (3051 194 7311 Attorney lo r Personal Representative Publish August 5, 12. 19(7 D E Y 3* Legal Notice IN T H E CO UN TY CO U R T, FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CASE NO I7 1712 CC 03H C R E D IT H R IF T O F A M E R IC A , INC . Plaintiff, n D E N N IS W SM A D O W EN S A SANDRA SHAOOW ENS. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Oennis W Shadowens 1062 Kenmore Deltona. Florida YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor damages has been filed Agairwl you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses lo it, it any on JOHN C E N G L E H A B D T .P A , IS74 East Livingston S tre e t, O rlando. Florida 32(03 P la in tiff's attorney, on or betore August 75. 1982, and tile the original with the Clefk ol this Court either before service on Ihe Pla in tiffs attorney, or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in the Complaint W ITNESS my band and seal of mis Court on Ju ly 19, 1982 IS E A L I Arthur M Beckw ith. J r C L E R K OF T H E CO U RT BY E v e C rab lre e, D C Publish July 77, 79 A August 5, 17, l»(2 D E X I7 0 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T, Iff AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUN TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO 12 695 CA 09 K CARL F LIN D and M IL D R E D LIN D , his wile. Plaintiffs, vS RO BERT II C A L L tS and BR EN D A O C A L L IS ; his w ile, and TH E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , acting through the FA RM ERS HOM E AD M IN IS T R A T IO N . U N IT E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T OF A G R IC U L T U R E , Defendants NOTICE OF S A L E N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal pursuant to F in a l Judgmen! ol Foreclosure rendered on the 3rd day ol Aug . 1982. Ira that certain cause pending in the C ircuit Court in and tor Sem inole County, Florida, wherein C A R L F . LIN O and M ILD R E D L IN D , his wile, are Plain lilts, and R O B E R T H C A LL i S and BH EN D A D C A L L IS , his w ile, and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , acting through the F A R M E R S HOME A D M IN IS T R A T IO N . U N IT E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T OF A G R IC U L T U R E .a re Defendants. C ivil Action No 8? 69S CA 09 K, I. A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H , J R , Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11 00 a m . on Ihe 3rd day ol Sept . 198 2. Oiler tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash al the West door ol the Courthouse in Semmoie County, Florida, in Sanlord, Flo rid a , the loilow m g d escrib ed pro p erty. Situated and being in Seminole Counly, F lorida, to wit The Southeast ol (he Nor theasl '< ot ihe Northwest u ol Section 23. Township 20 South. Mange 30 E a sl, Seminole County. Florida (Containing 10 acres, more or less I Subiecl lo right ol redemption to T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , In accordance with 78 U S C 2410 (c ) Said sale will be m ade pursuant to and in order to sa tisfy the terms of said tinal judgment (Seat) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Carrie E Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish: August S, 12, 1982 D E Y 36 32—Houses U nfurnished 25—Loans CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole S A N F O R D Cfriarfr>irtg 1 Bdrm. HOME E Q U I TY LOANS Nopoints or broker tees loans to 525,000 to Homeowners GFC Credit Corp Sanl F i 37) 6110 Orlando-W inter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS a o o A M — 5-30 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 28—Apts. & Houses To Share RATES t lim e SOc a line I c o n se cu tiv e lim e s SOc a line 7 c o n se c u tiv e tim es 42c to c o n se c u tiv e tim es 3 7 c a lln e S2.00 M in im u m — SANORA ) adrm ? B«1fh w th tt'reo lace, poot p r tv 'le a e v m*ny pitrjs 2 BDRM home m Paofa, needs Im an c-atlv se cu red able txjd'ed lem aie age SO to AS to Share home with female age 68 339 5731 or 322 7197 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES 29—Rooms Noon The Day Before Publication S a q rO R D Reas wkly K momhiy ra te s U til -or eft 500 Sunday - Noon Friday Oak PR ESC H O O L teacher starting program ,n her home, planned a c tiv it y learn in g program , o c ca sio n a l evenings and overnight 377 0945 Lk Mary IF you want a mature babysitter who loves children, bring them to my hbme 373 83S9 L O V IN G enviro nm ent, qroup activities, nutritious snacks Flexible hrs Anytime 323 3407 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y HOME 371 0718 9 Good Things to Eat P E A S you p ick B lack eyes. conks A b u lle rb ean s Old Monroe Rd A Mwy 46 it —instructions S P E C IA L sum m er orogram tor 6 17 y e a r olds Weekly swimming movies skating included C a ll 323 6474 12—Special Notices THE C O U N TR Y Attic 604 W llth SI is open tor business and is taking handmade cratls and arts On consignment Call »1 5)58 373 6264 18—Help Wanted M E C H A N IC good with car buretors. AC and Iron! ends Excellent opportunity salary and comm ission, uniforms and holidays Experienced only 574 5396 BAKER ss General bakery work, some re g iste r som e experience wins AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 191? French aye )1LSU6 SA LESPER SO N F rie n d ly , energetic individual to assist •n tne sale ol high quality lo o lw ear and accessories Must p resen t excellent references Phone 377 0704 lor application procedure M A IN TE N A N C E MAN , Experience motels or apart menls Must nave own tools. Salary bed to capabilities Pnone Mr Robert Deilona Inn, KIS 574 6693 STOP AND TH IN K A M IN UTE it C la s s ifie d Ads dldn t work there wouldn't be any IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. D lS t R iB U T O R S wanted im FLO R ID A med ately Earning from 1700 C IV IL ACTION NO. 12-1413 CA 09 'o 1400 weekly part time or lull L bm ( M F F o r complete in R U TH E W E ID E N H E IM E R and fo rm atio n w n le Prem iere E R N E S T E M IL L E R , Merchandise Company, p q Plaintiffs. Bo . 1187. Dept E tj 6. Santord. vs Fla 32771 N ICK R B U T T IT T A , T H E R E S A E M U RPH Y and R O B E R T E D E M O N S T R A T O R S wanted, BA RN ES. pari lim e or lu ll time No exp Defendants n e c e ssa ry F rie n d ly per NOTICE OF A C TIO N sonallty a must For ap TO NICK R B U T T IT T A pointment call 323 7039 1169 Allendale O rive Oviedo. Florida 37765 IT S TO Y P A R T Y TIM E YOU ARE H EREBY New nosless program! 700 new N O T IF IE D that an action lo toys, g ilts, book early — S20 foreclose a mortgage on the tree g ilts, plus any catalog following property In Serrunole item 1j price tor party now County. Florida thru Sept IS Miring toy party P A R C E L i! L o t3 and Lot a. less demonstrators too Free 1300 me North 11 l ret 10 inches in Block kit 339 3170. S3. TO W M SITE O F N O R TH CMULUOTA, according to the plat E X P E R IE N C E D B u ilt up merest as recorded in Plat Book Roofers P a y based on ex " 2 Pages S4 through. S(. Public perience C all 372 1936 Record s ot Sem ino le C o unly, Florida * /' SALES~ P A R C E L I I : Lots 6. 7 and 8, In Block 52, TO W N5ITE OF NORTH R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S CHULUO TA, according tolhe plal Expanding lirm with unique new thereof as recorded In Plat Book carpet c le a n in g system Is "1", Pages 54 through 58, Public looking lor sales agents to call Records of Seminole Counly, on com m ercial accounts High Florida earnings potential and chance P A R C E L I I I : Lol 19 and the lo be on ground floor of West Vy ot Lot 70, In Block S3, dynamic program Guaran TQ W N S IT E OF N O R TH leed te rrito ries Call (30SI 567 CHULUO TA. according to the plat 0290 Monday thru Friday 8 S thereof as recorded in Plat Book " 7 " . Pages S4 through 58, Public DUCT 55.50 Records ol Seminole Counly, MECHANIC .....hr. Florida, P A R C E L IV : Lol 71 and Ihe E ast Experience with condensers and Vj ot Lot 20, in Block S2, TOWN EC U units, S IT E OF NORTH C H U LU O TA , A A A EM PLO YM EN T according to the plat thereof as mi French A v e . 323 5174 recorded in Plat Book " 2 " , Pages 54 through S(, Public Records ol Seminole County, Flo rid a has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, to it on P H IL L IP H. LO G A N , of N O T IC E T O T H E S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . MON P U B L IC : C R IE F AND B A R K S , Attorneys Notice is hereby given lhal the for Plam lilt, Post O ffice Box 3279, Board of Adlustm enl of Ihe City of Santord. Florida 37771, and file the Sanlord w ill hold a reg u lar original with the C lerk ot the above meeting on A u g .77, 1982 In lh eC ity Court on or betore September 4, Hall al t l 30 A M . In order lo 1912, otherwise a Judgm ent may consider a request tor a variance be entered against you lor the in Ihe Zoning Ordinance as it rebel demanded In Ihe Complaint. perlams lo side yard setback W ITN ESS my hand and Ihe req u irem en ts In RM OI toned O fficial seal ol this Court, on this district in: 2nd day ol August, 19(2. TheN 118 It . ol Ihe W. 273 It. ol (Seat) Lot 6 t 5 200 ft Of the W 273 It. Ol A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R Lot 1. B lk X , F L Land L C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT Colonliation Map of St. Gertrude COURT Addition. P B t, Pg 113. B y ; Susan E Tabor Being m o rt sp e c ific a lly Deputy Clerk described as 309 311 Mengousllne P h illip H. Logan r~ ol Ave S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . MON Planned use of the property: C R I E F AND B A R K S Medical Center Attorneys tor P la in till B L Perkins Post Oftlce Box 7779 Chairman Sanlord, Florida 37771 tuard of Adjustment (305) 323 3660 Publish Augusi t 2 .19.1982 Publish: August 5, 12. 19, 36, 1947 D E Y 74 D E Y 37 le g a l N otice W A N T E D 'For Santord Area Bookkeeper Secretary Career Opportunity tor E XP D 12 Y rs I Full Cnarqe Through Trial Balance and P A L (F a st Typist1) WORK A C C U R A T E L Y under People P R E S S U R E With H ile rru p liq n s. W ill tram ( W ork a hobc I m new profession it qualified cab O rlando 305 894 6154 al ternoons OR T H O O O N IC a s s is t a n t position available W ill tram S a la ry com m ensurate w ith experience Resumeonlv P O Bo« 1214 Altamonte Sprmqs, F la 37701 W A N TED lull bme Security Personnel lor large Depart menl Store Send resume to Box 1)3 c 0 Evening Herald P O Box 1657 Sanlord. Florida . 32771 SHEETMETAL WORKER %6 hr. E xp e rie n ce d in m etal fabrication, duct work helps AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1617 French Aye 323 SI76 L A O IE S part lime at borne 2 hrs ol your time SI5 or more guaranteed I 152 9095 Bruce F U L L TIM E pay with part tim e w ork E arn a week s pay in a day with Stanley Hom e Products Cab 377 5951 lor inlet v iew F R iE N O t Y home p arlies has toys A g ills lor a ll ages is needing dealers in your area No investment needed Also booking parties C a ll lo r details 13051 371 0218 AIRCONDITIONING $6 SERVICE hr. C o m m e rcia l and re sid e n tia l repair experience necessary AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Aye 773 SI76 CA SMIL R hones'. Sincere, experienced 339 5510 E X P E R IE N C E D Maintenance man lull lime Apply in person Lakeyiew Nurs ng Center 919 E 2nd SI R E G IS T E R E O N U R S E F u ll tim e pari time Or contract position available with Home Health Agency tpr the ex perien ced RN R e lia b le transportation and phone are required Call 32) 7700 E O E M ECH A N IC , must be experienced and able lo fun shop 323 7634 R E G IS T E M E D P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T Immediate opening available tor registered physical therapist with well established Home Health Agency Fu ll tim e or contract position available I year ot experience, car and pnone are required Call 373 3700 E O E MACHINIST ....... Will tram it some background excellen t, com pany, r a is e s , benefits AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 191? French Ave 333 5176 BRO W SE AND SAVE It'S easy and tun The Want Ad Way ROOMS FO R R EN T P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E 373 3853 W ILL lake care ot elderly person OWN your own Jean Sports w e a r, In tan l P re le e n or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, L e v i, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, W ra n g le r, over 200 other brands 85.900 to 417.900 In eludes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion C e n te r, tra in in g , fix t u r e s . Grand Opening Promotions C all M r Tate 704 753 4738 U N IQ U E O P P O R TU N IT Y F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D , B E Y O U R OWN BOSS, W ITH O U T C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T , W ITH O U T H EA D A C H ES) We are looking for dependable people to operate our ex c e p lio n a l carpet c le a n in g service throughout the state ot Flo rid a No previous experl ence required Free training, customers suppl ed, very high earnings potential Start at o nce! C a ll (305) 567 0390 Sunday thru Tuesday 8 5 garage, and executive home in Oelfoha Call 574 1437 d a y s, 369) eves and. weekends D E L T O N A ] Bdrm 7 Baths fireplace, screen porch all a p p lia n c e s, drapes con vpruenr Hoc J i ion no pels 1470 mo 305 4)4 1514 aft 5 p m 30 A p artm en ts Unfurnished AMD I nr U V R if g i w i O d 3 BD R M 2 Balh. living A dining room kitchen, central Hpai A ir. no pels 1350 mo 1st last * 5100 Secur ty deposit ' ron 174S Ar - u (.p-W'.Hjd A .1 SANPOWD 7 Bdrm, *t ds. appl . a ir. J775 339 7700 5av On Rentals, Inc Realtor inc 323-7832 A p t . /MO E ves 222 0417 307 E .ISIh SI. 1/ I 6420 3 bdrm fenced yard kids O k . SAN FORD 3 Bdrm, k.ds, no lease S170 339 7700 5av On R en tals. Inc Realtor option to buy 5375 mo owner 331 1611 II S easy lo place a Classified Ad We'll even help you word it Call 377 7611 7 BDRM . I Bath upsta.rs S25Qmo SlOOdamage Phone 8) I 4479 BAMBOO CO VE A P TS 300 E Airport Blvd I A 7 Bdrms From S2l5mO Phone 831 4479 G E N EV A G ARD EN S 1 . 7 txjrm apts . adult section Fro m 5245 mo Open Monday lo Saturday 1505 W JMh St 322 2090 L A K E FR O N T apts I, P i ( 3 bdrm. on Lake jenn y, in Sanlord P o o l, recreatio n room, outdoor BBQ lennls courts d is p o s a l, w alk to shopping Adults only, sorry no pet* 373 0742 LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts seebon Poolside 3 Bdrm s Master Cove Apis 323 7900 Open on weekends T N j OY rountry liv u x j' 2 bdrm. DupicA A p ts . Olympic SJ pool Shehandoah V illag e Open 9 10 6 373 792V Mariner's VHIageoh Lake Ada I bdrm from 5750, 3 bdrm from 8280 Located 17 92 just south ol Airport Hlvd in Santord All Adults 323 8670 M E L L O N V IL L E TRA C E APARTM EN TS Spacious, modern 7 bd 'm 1 balb apt . caipe'i'd. kjlcben equipped Cent HA W alk lo town A lane Aduils. no pels S795 123 6030 2 BDRM 2 bath, screened porch, washer dryer k il equipped 123 1450 ext J42 days. 373 6491 alt 5 B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm In Town 5225 Mo 1 886 6871 WHY R E N T * 11,650 down p aym ent with payments starlin g below 1350 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home in Deilona 20 minutes North Ot Orlando on I 4. Call 678 5656 weekdays 9 5 or l 574 1408 on weekends 539.900 bu ys a home pn lol call Houses F urnished 33 P IN E C R E S T 3 Bdrm house L n tye corner lot Dead end St 54 0C mo 371 6153 J7I 5531 iJ-M obile Homes LO N G W O O D 3 Bdrm . pe ts, appl., 5275 339 7200 Sa vO n R entals,Inc R eallo r I AN D 2 BDRM adults, no pels, convenient lo shopping Park Ave Mobile Park 322 2861 37 [} Rental Offices ■ _______________ OF F IC E SPACE FO R L E A S E 8)0 7?7) M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E YO U R W IN TER IT EM S SELL DON T N E E D S FA ST W i n a WANT AO P ft one 327 7611 or 831 and a fr endiy Ad V«S4>r w M help yOt> 41—Houses A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D REALTOR 7 S44 S French Alter Hours 372 07)1 177 0779 Q U IC K S A L E Affordable home 7 Bdrm , Fam Rm, quiet neighborhood, beautiful oaks 510.000 down 331 4559 or 138 5510 E X T R A large 2 Slory Colonial on I acre of Oak trees A ll the am enities plus guest apt Best lo c a le 5200.000 WM M A LIC Z O W SK I R EALTO R 337 7983 SA N FO R D R EA LTY R E A L T O R 323 5324 A lt H rs 332 6954, 323 4145 3 B D R M , 2 Bath, large Flo rid a room, 7 dining rooms, 3100 It ol liv in g area lire p la c e . c e n tra l heat a ir, carp et Dropoed lo S49.000 for quick vale Call 372 1568 31—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartm ents lor Semof Citijens 318 Palm etto Ave , J Cowan. No phone calls I BDRM , furnished apt car peted, panelled, all utilities included Single adull No children or pels 5780 mo. F deposit ,1 Block Irom dawn town After 6 p m 323 0229 1 BDRM , apt furnished 5175 mo No pels 333 6308 UDRM private balh arid on trance, kitchen living rm comb 5180 mo 668 6708 PA RK A V E 1 Bd rm , appl. no lease 5195 339 7700 S iv On R en tals, Inc, Realtor STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader Reduced! 3 B R , 7 Bath home in' Highland P a rk ! Lg. corner lot, CH AC . WWC. F R . Brklt B ar. Scr Patio A Morel Nsw. just 159,90(1 Super! 1 B R , 7 Bath home in Dream wold Cety cal in K it, CH A C , WWC. fenced yd I A ssu m e 10 >' M lgl O w ner A ssist! 141,4001 U P STA IR S garage apt 2 bdrm, w all w all c a rp e t, a ir heat Kids Ok. no pets 5250 mo 377 0008 before 5 333 0035*11 5 & weekends Ju st Fo r You! 7 BR, 1 Balh Starter home on a lg. fenced corner lo ll Pan. F R , Breakfast B a r, Builf-lns, In a nice neigh, borhoodl Low Down! Assum e FH A M tg.l til,S M I 2 BDRM , convenient lo town, large closets, fireplace, no pels, 565 wk or 5250 mo 5100 security. 894 9658 Beautifull 1 BR , t Balh home wlovely decor A many e xtra s! CH AC, O R , Eat In K it. F P L . Porch on a lg. landscaped corner loti 1 story del garagel 159.(00 Call 323 8057 24—Business Opportunities 1 ROW 7 n<itn (Vifh Doodle car HAL COLBERT REALTY 21—Situations W anted LAW enforcement otlicer seeks part lim e employment Hours must be flexible Reply Box 115. c o Evening Herald. P O Box 1657. Sanlord. F la 32771 ?079 Adults I 841 7883 S L E E P IN G rooms with kitchen priv . rouples, disable vet. Singles, no k'ds pots 32) 9228 18-Help Wanted. £ -C hild Care 'i * j bath, Certt H HA r ,1rp*»tpd. celling M nv fcreeoetf porefv fenced rent netjof 1?3 ?3<JS 3tA-Duplexes 2 BDRM , extra nice duplex with carport 5350. June Poflig Realty, R ealto r. 372 8678 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 1 Bd rm , 3 B alh Condo Villas, next lo M ayfair Country Club Select your lot, floor plan A interior decor I Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 547,200 A up! CALL ANYTIME BRAND new and bcaulilull 3 M rm , 7 bath duplex Reduced 5380 mo , carport and utility room June Po rtig Really Reallor 37: (678 D E L U X E d u p le x 7 7, CHA, carpetin g, fu lly equipped Kitchen, screened patio, seg 1st plus sec dep 373 8708 31-Houses Unfurnished P A R T L Y turn, 1 bdrm, ' >acre lot. 8250 mo 371 6660 COUNTRY CLUB RD 4 2, kids, pels, lencc, 5400, 1397200. Sav On R entals, tnc Realtor 3S4S Park 322-2420 ’ . \ , P0RZIG K tA U r ' R E A l TOR Ml 5 \ 332 1471 Eve 323 2914 NEW LISTIN G T a s te fu lly decorated A Im m aculate. 3 bdrm. t ' j balh, home on quiet dead end street C entral heat & air, a ll ap p iian cev even washer A d ryer s t a y ! Lo w interest r a te , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e H U R R Y ! 548,500 �41—Houses 41—Houses R E A L L Y N IC E , EXC ELLEN T V A LU E Larg e. 3 bdrm. t ' j bth, with fa m ily room, fire p la c e .^ screened porch fenced y a rd " 1404 Valencia C f . W S43.9O0 HAROLD HALL CallBart REALTY, INC. CALL US Q U IC K !'! Gorg.ou* ) Bdrm , 2 Bath, fam ily rm and fireplace 539.500 12 Mobile Homev S E E S K Y LIN E S N E W E S T Palm Springs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M OBILE M O V E S 1101 Oi lando O' 111 S200 UA s FHA Financing TWO S T O R Y B E A U T Y . 4 bdrm 1 bih, low interest assumable mortgage large room* K lof» of p riv a c y . tSA.VOO ALMOST NEW ) bdrm. Cent air. shaded lof. 434.000 T ir m i 323-5774 ■f M i) M ilt) m r •••w f t> r.n 1901 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 2 4 0 2 It screen e n c lo su re porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath Lot su e 'S M il® Sale price S4I.900 tmancmg ava ila b le at 40 • ot sales price interest rate 16'.••• Can be seen at 124 In s u r e Dr North D eflary F la ns the Meadowlea on the R iv e r Mobile Hom e com munity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irs t Federal of Semmote 10S 122 1242 KI SH R E A L ESTATE H I' REACTOR Atter Mrs 322 '*»* A 323 >154 UN OE R $2 000 DOWN 3 bdrm . doll house Affordable m o nthly paym ents C all Owner Broker 331 f i l l SISOO DOWN 1450 mo w ill secure this brand new 2 3 Mob le Home Call for details. 043 w w PA O LA I 39 Acres. 2 Bdrms, wood fra m e house huge oaks, fenced yard 53T.OOO Make O iler 323 9241 • BOWLES • Realty Inc R E A L T O R Better Homes and Garden 842 1700 HAL C O LB ER T R EALTY 207 E 2Sth St 323 7132 43- -Lots A creage l fc N f U R Y 11 i i .1 **'% R .■.S'f * S»*rv cesmc 4 uil i.erv cn 113 10$0 ST JOHNS « »er frontage 2 * acre parcels also interior parcels r*wer access 113.900 Public water 20 mm *q Alta rronte V a il 12 20 y r fin an cin g no q u a lify in g Broker 628 4033. BDRM Pool home, no qualifying S1 S.OOO down Take over paym ents 321 0210 Somebody is looking tor your bargain Otter it today n the Classified Ads 47 R O B B I E ’S REALTY Real Estate Wanted W E BU Y equity its Houses, apartments, vacant land and acre ag e LU C KY IN V ESTM EN TS P O Bov 2500 Sanford Fla 17771 323 4741 R E A L T O R . M LS 7201 S French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 STEMPER 47 A—Mortgages Bought AGENCY &Sold RED U C ED 53700 Owner anvious 2 Bdrm . 2 Bain condo Cent a-r and heat, washer and dryer, good location. 517.500 WE P A Y cash tor 1st 4 2nd mortgages Ray le g g Lie Mortgage Broker 700 2599 ROOM TO S P A R E Lovely 4 Bdrm . 1 Balh , executive home healed pool. Cent air and heat, i fire p lace, large lot. ncellent area, must see IMS 000 49B—Water Front Property ST JOHNS River water front lots E*celient financing Bob M Ball Jr PA Realtor 323 4110 BUY NOW B U IL D LA T ER Building lots, easy terms, good location, only 50.9W A S S O C IA T E S N E ED ED SO—M iscellaneous (o r Sale R E A L TOR 12 2 4991 Day or N.ght HOME CO M PU TER F re e dem onstration w ith education, home finances, and Video games Less than 5500 331 7501 Eves BATEM AN REALTY Lie R eal Estate Broker 2M0 Sanlord Ave H A N D Y M A N S PA RA D ISE 7 story 6 Ddrm. 3 tirepiaces. owner financing 1)0,900 PO P up camper sleeps 4, 3 burner stove, healer, sink Clean AM. 4 pm 122 5597 W EST OF SA N FO R D h.Qh and dry a c re a g e , beautifully wooded 16 000 an acre Owner financing 3210759 Eve 1 S IE G L E R KERO M TR with blower i50gal drum fc stand 1203 122 2450 322 7643 M E T A L Utility Shed 4wIAIT Wood lloor, I Y r Old. 122 4484 I | CO UCH Sleeper by R o w e. W u rlitm piano organ combo . Magnus cord organ w legs. 77 Chevy CheveMe. 172 4S42 EfcJ Prem iereeiectric wheelchair 5400 131 5144 A S S O C IA T E S . INC R EA LTO RS 7 O ffices Throughout C entral Florida 6990700 C ITY OF SA N FO R D Perfect retirem ent, yours, in this well kept hom e surrounded by large oaks and citrus trees, and m any roses 454.500 Let a Classified Ad help you find m ore room for sto ra g e Classified Ads lind buyers fast 2 tires, site 14. 4 cushion red corduroy couch Clothes. 177 1471 n ew Foot Lockers 119 99 up A R M Y NAVY S U R P LU S 310 Sanford Ave 377 5791 C IT Y OF LA KE M ARY Fabulous t acre lot on big C rystal L a k e Beautiful big trees, eacellent terms! S47.000 SOL ID wood desk & chair with wheels Call 372 7029 C ITY O F SA N FO R D Shadow Lake Woods, this home is the h o u se w ife 's d ream , large rooms, fam ily rm . fireplace, form al living and diningroom SI3S.OOO GIGA N TIC S A L E Clothlngxloseoutl Buy 2 items — 3rd tree. Wilco Sales Hwy.44W 4 M il» * W o tl4 322 4074 or 431 9741 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 699 0700 we 3 * -* = t_--< \'.y F R E E Schooling lor Heal Estate O E B A R Y B E A U T Y Lovely 1 Bdrm . I 1 1 Batts convenient to Business A rea. Reverse cycle air, heat. New root. Iruit trees and m o rel Assumable mor­ tgage below current rates and in clu d e s m ost furnishings, only 4)9.400 Charles S. Black R ealto r Associate E v e s, a a i 4707 L A K E M A R Y F l A I1N4 123 3100 ' j I s i r -% >** f;t cyA V?• 1• > 1973 Gold B u ic k L e S a b re Custom 7 Dr hardtop AulO, AC E ic cond 5775 373 1057 00 HONOA C ivic. 5 speed, stereo cassette. Su p er Pioneer speakers. 15MPG. 373 7470 j y I^ 1971 77 G R E N A D A a c y lin d e r, automatic. a ir , power steering. AM FM stereo 74 Cflica sport coupe 4 cylinder. 4 speed, am conditioning, other e ilra s No money down, make payments 339 9100 or 834 4605 f CUSTOM drafting desk with b u ilt in legal tile c a b in e t. Butcher block lam inate and while formica Contemporary design, mint condition 5525 327 0701, t H O SP ITA L bed complete with rails I wheel chair 322 3153 S2 -Appliances kenmore p arts, se rv e e used washers 323 0497 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S , many w e v g u a ritn fe e d . Sanford Auction 121S S French Ave , 373 7340 80—Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale m iles, rad ial Ir e s good con dition. V S. auto AC. stereo w cassett S3 000 a‘ e V ary 37? 0851. eves and wknds 1976 C O R V E T T PW PS PR T too. new Ua mess steel brakes, new t.res 50795 dr best otter 373 5540 1967 P O N TIA C Bonneville m e ic co n d itio n w*fh good engine Asking 5775 710 1047 alt 6 1974 J E E P CJ5 24 000 m i like new original owner Brand new dealer installed factory top Must see to appreciate 51995 171 0*88 Denary Auto A Marine Sales across the riv e r too ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DeBO'y 0*0 15*4 1971 W H ITE Ambassador Looks and runs good A ir. AM FM radio 5575 172 0677 NO C R E D I T ’ Bad Credit^ Nead C ar’ C ali Velm a s Auto Sales W tl.n a n c e o u r own As low as SI 50 down 525 wk up 1451 So O riandoAve . Sanlord 171 1000 W H E E L A D EAL U S ED CAR R E N T A L ALL Cars 511 50 per day 5*0 per week Corner of W'lbur K Country Club L a k e Mary 121 5711. To List Your Business... P IT B U LL P U P P IE S 525 each 321 5544 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 V IZ S LA (Hungarian Pointer) A K C re g all shots I yr 5150 or otter 349 5094 66—Horses USE D A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators washers dryers ranges 30 day guarantee Repays fc P a rts B A R N E T T S 331 S7S4 NEW A P P L IA N C E S FuM Im eG E and Taooan Apartment stje s avail New Electric A Gas ranges B A R N E T T S *21 WS4 M AKE R O O M TO s t o r e YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S • SELL DON’ T N EED S” FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phony 372 261 1 or 031 999) and a fnendly Ad Vtsor will help you 53 — T V R a d io - S t e r e o H E P 0 5 S E S S E O COLO R TV'S We sell rep o ssessed color televisions, a ll name brands, consoles and p o rta b 'rs E X A M P L E R C A COLOR TV IN W A L N U T C O N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R I C E O V ER 5700, B A LA N C E D U E 5100 CASH OR P A Y M E N T S 510 MONTH N O M O N EY OOWNII S T ILL IN W A R R A N T Y CALL lis t C E N T U R Y S A L E S . 0*2 5394, D A Y OR N IG H T F R E E MOMF T R IA L NO O BLIG A TION_________________ 51—Garage Sales SA TU RD AY and Sunday 9 5. 7*31 S La u re l A v e . lots ol household ile m s . lots ol clothing, electrical appliances. Christmas items B E N E F IT Y A R D SA LE SAT & SUN AUGUST 14. 15 A 31.33 1911 LO C U ST A V E SA N FO R D Articles and Cash contributions gratefully accepted Proceeds to pay for transportation and tip tn se t ol Cancer patient to B u rto n 's E a p e r im e n t a l C linic In the Baham as lor treatment. For additional Into Call 133 (113 or 121 0901 E v e i i 149 5112 Days. 67A Feed CO A STA L Berm uda W(*»»d f ree S? SO o«*» bale t air K>% 327 740S day 371 U04 eves BATHS.kilchens rooting, block concrete, w in d o w s, add a room, tree estim ates 12314*1 NEW, R E M O D E L . R E P A IR All types and phases ol con Struclion. 5 G B alin t 371 4137. 377 1*45 State Licensed Wanted to Buy A LU M IN U M , cans, cooper lead, brass silve r gold WeetidayS 0 4 30. Sal 9 I ¥ koMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 173 5100 TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 322 5742 Blinds A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T IB L E S . Olde Tym es Connection. B ro w s e r's Barn, 150 W Jessup. Longwood Boarding & G ro o m in g 72—Auction FO R E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap p raisals Call Dell’s Auction 323 S«70 2 DAY A N TIQ U E AUCTION Saturday and Sunday, August 14. IS. 10 a m both days. Selling the contents ot Rhonda's Antique Shop on our premises B R ID G E S AND SON Hwy 44 l>] Mi E o il 4 Fo r m ore Into 105 121 7401 ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady. In Suialed. screened. By proof >h side, outside runs Fa n s Also AC cages We cater to your pels starling stud registry Ph 377 5752 Let a Classified Ad help you lind more room lo r sto rage Classified Ads lind buyers last i . Fred 321 5704 NO Have some camping equipment you no longer use’ Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald C a ll 322 2*1 1 or 8)1 99k) and a Iriendl* ad visor will help you General Services iV S s h e l f ’s e f r iH ’C 0*wn »j.n<| (.A* 0+^*1 M Af' rooting vn«of (Mcoofff F r t e 110 0196 M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TER IT E M S SELL OON'T N EED S" FAST WITH A W ANT AO Phone 322 2*11 or 831 9991 and a friendly Ad V>sor w ill help you ★ AUCTION ★ 77 Junk Cars Rem oved Brick & Block Stone Work SUN BELT F re e E tt im a fe t B O N O E D & IN S U R E D CAW l S Li» w n m o *cr sm a ll mgine and automotive repair p »c l up K C ertifie d AC delivery )7) }0M M tSTER F ir If Jo« M (A d im | will repair /our mowers at your home Call 322 70SS P A IN T IN G , pool service, lawn care and etc Anytime 322 518* a ll 5. 700 7407 Message to Jim Kipp SM A L L HOM E R E P A IR S Painting , lawn care, etc Free E stim a te s, call 371 0IS0 Bar B Dues patios fireplaces No lob loo s m a ll Fre e Estimates 034 09 23 W ILL cart* for your elderly loved one* *n my home 323 SIM LO VIN G Home («ncJ fic r H m t eRpef*fnced care for elderly pervon Reasonable 323 430$ Hom e Im provem ent i 1-425-7105 C A R P E N T R Y , concrete IL plumbing Minor repairs to addmg a room Don 32) 3974 t f Ml • D O T C e m *ic a lio n • Financial A s s is ta n c e • Placement Assistance UNITfD TRUCK MASTtRS K IT . b a lh '4 . additions Quality w o rk m a n sh ip in a ll home improvements L IC E N S E D * . IN SU RED CALL K E N T A Y L O R 111 1954 Ceramic Tile M E IN T 2 E R T I L E E ap Since 1953 New S old work comm S revd Free estim ate (6 ((S a 2 Complete Ceram ic T il* Sere. w alls. Boors, countertops, re model, repair F r est 339 0211 L ie COODY K SONS Tile Contractors 321 0152 Ins ■We buy Cars an* Trucks • M artin Motor Sales 701 S French 323 7*14 C O L L I E R 'S c a 'o e n try Home rooting R e p a irs oan tin g ))i> 4 l) Concrete W ork B E A L Loner ele I m an quality operation, patios, d rivew ays Days 3)1 7)3) E v « } 327 1321 WINDOWS, carpentry, door*, m inimum rep airs Floor tile, cabinets I do it all 322 (121 Licensed fc bonded C O N C RETE work a ll types Fo o le rs, d r iv e w a y s , pads, Doors, pools, co m p le te or rrlinish Free est 322 710) AOAIR CO N STRU CTIO N New constriction, additions, re modeling K blueprint service R esidential i C om m ercial. 499 10(7 Insured Courtesy Service T A x i CAB .snd D elivery Ser v e e All A roorts W e*reoO en ' days a week C a 'i 337Si25 W hitever the o ctal on. there is a classified ad to solve •!. Try one soon *nq \ >*s tree »• trll SiVO L E T US beautify yo jr home with pa.qf Interior or eatenor 034 6100or 321 6712 When you place a Classified Ad •n The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about to happen ■ fm tM T iT im M No Big W iltin g L is l Roolirtg Special 10 •. iT'Scounf with this ad when presented 10 E ip e r l Rooling Rerool sp e c ia lists W r honor m surance d a im i Fo r thr best m rooling a n d remodeling call t .p e r l Rooling fc Rrm odrl ng Asso The One slop shopp ng center Built up. S h in g ly * . Illy and Bn rooling Dyal d reelI. with ,s local contractor wno has a reputably business licensed Bonded fc Insured 74 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services PERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D Plari?Hng 12? 5649 Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard role, simulated brick 371 499) a ll Screens &Glass D am ag e Alum inu screen g lass fc aluminum n repa r Rescreen pools & mi repairs F re e esli 32) 5959 m a il P L A S T E R IN G , stucco, simu lated b ric k , patch work Quality. Reas 32) 7360. 377 1677 Tree Service P lu m b in g FO N SEC A P LU M B IN G A ll types Emergency S e rvice. . Sewer Drain Cleari ng 32) 4075 TRl County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash , hauling and clean up F r Est 3710(05 Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 32) (510. 32) 0706 T R E E Slump removal 51 OOinch diameter Rem Tree Service 3)9 4291 R E P A IR S fc leaks F a st fc de pendabie service Reasonable rates No job loo sm all Lie . P lu m b e r, tree se t SfcM Plumbing 349 SS57 F R E E e s tim a te s . O eG roats P a lm , fre e trim m in g fc removal Hauling, lawn care fc odd iobs 37) 0662 it Roofing Typing Service Landscaping A & B ROOFIN L A N D C L E A R IN G lilld irl, top soil shale, disking, mowing 322 34)3 61—Building Materials 71 O ATSUN station wagon, good Ira n s. AsklnuSASO 3*5 73l5. il 3 p n. W INDOW r e p a ir and in s ta lla tio n C eiling Ia n s, e le c t r ic a l re p la c e m e n t, window cleaning 321 5*94 HOM E Remodeling. Room Additions Complete G e ra g * Door Service D ick G ro ss 3)1 5411 Licensed D A Y TO N A AUTO A U CTIO N Hwy 97. 1 m il* west Ot Sp ttd w ay. Daytona Beach w ilt hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m |t's the only one in F lo rid a . You set the reserved price C all 904 235(311 lor further details. PA IN TIN G and repair, pabo and screen p o rch built C a ll anytime 327 9441 w idow reua-r 79—Truck s-Trailers 19*0 C H E V Y VAN FO R S A LE 323 12)2 R E M O D E L IN G . ADDITIONS, electrical and rooling Cer tilled, bonded, licensed Phone (904 ) 7*7 (IS 7 K.T. REMODELING W E P A Y topdotlar lor Junk Cars and Trucks C B S Auto Parts 293 4505 1965 FO RD F 100 N qw SC yl Engine 372.4)051 alter 6p m P iiin fm q P R O F E S S IO N A L todean home, o llic e , a p is Reasonable. Dependable 32) 3407 BU ILT up and Shingle 'out licensed iind insured Free estimates 32? W36 Jam es E I r e In i M fE E E S T IM A T E S John » Herring, Inc we carry full workman comp fc liib 'M y insurance S *rs »n Cent Fta itn e ra l Conti actor 1 764 NO JOB loo larqe or sm all Pro q u ality w orkm .s/ish.p and m aterials Rel 322 0071 H I II MAN i-. I.m Qu.i reaso nable r esfim.|tt»\ A n ,i ROOFING of all K-nds comnrpr i tat i 'p v d m t'iy i Hooded & nsured >73 2S9? <f no answer 0)1 0S)> wf ROOT IN G if pentr1, f repair fc pamfing is »ear\ e«P 372 I9?6 OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L .skrvifw Nursing Center 71* E Second SI Sanlord 322 4707 Hauling Career Opportunity TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used c a rs, trucks A heavy equipment 322 5990 77 YA M A H A 650 custom sissy b a r. highway pegs and lubes New b a lle ry and motorcycle cover, less than 4500 original m iles Adult owned, garaged Ihe past 3 y rs 1st 51500 W ill consider trade lor bass boat. C all alt 5. 323 0279 INC. P .s in lin e ] h. or W H Y h a ve iunK lying arouno when you can have if hauled aw ay to d ay F re e eth m ate t call M r L u c Ay between t 9 ROOTS perm anently fth*a»g'a\% etl at a tract on of *n*» <o%f all type* ret \ tomm 6jv M il ttppatr Special \»\ A Weroofinq Fu lly Insured. 32 yrs f«p F R E E E S T IM A T E S 371 1091 or 907 1100 Orl Nur smq Ci'ttlcr LIG H T hauling on weekends, trees re m o v e d , carpentry work, welding 37) 0993 ■ ir g T T T » A LLSTATE ROOFING, IIG H T Hauling .a 'p e n n , sm all home ri-paii I.it i o il) 121*0'/ Home and Office Cleaning 700E Washington St Orlando 78—Motorcycles W ith A p p ro ve d IN S U R A N C E Lawn M o w n Pressure Cle.tnmq Contractor F I H G I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SANO Call C ltrk A H irt 37 3 7540 Q uality 323 38?6 GUN AUCTION Sund4y, Aug 32. I pm S A N F O R D AUCTION 1315 S. Fren ch A y *. 331 2249. 6T-Lawn Garden F IR E P L A C E S bricks block concrete stucco and rep airs H andym an »Nffcw iow s h y E l l e n Corfto'tte* »x I o* f drfs v n q s in Momf S f' v*Cf* 17? 09S1 1973 S E A B R E E 2 E 15 (t. 70 HP Chrysler motor Magic tilt trailer 51500 321 5974 C LEA R SPA N Steel Buildings Major brands su rp lus 1,700 to 30.000 sq ft Iro m 57 65 sq If 33 1 4445 l a m to 9 p m Rooting Nursing C are H E N D R IX AN I IQ UE S A RetilSlSh nq I ryy E s ' SaS J 7 <P D a > n.qnt i usamo 2 m i N ol 0» edo on H«» «I9 FR ID A Y only 7209 Palmetto, carpet. Venetian blinds. TV, household items P A s. E le g u itar, a more Musi sell Best o iler 322 4796 N E E D a Fe n ce’ Commercial In d u strial. Residential Phone 322 0474 Beauty C i re 71—Antiques YARD S A L E , tu rn llu re . baby Items. 2403 S te ve n s Ave , Saturday only E a r ly till GARAGE Sale Sat A Sun , Aug I4 A I5 .9 IIII 2410 Stevens Ave C rystal g o b lets, assorted housewares, china sets \tesonry Fencing Down Payment HAY Saturday, August 14,7 p ns. G r m t o l Sanlord Highway 17 92 Ju st Past longwood Contents ol house, 74 Dodge D art Swinger, pin ball machines, new pillows, socks, drapes, GARAGE Sale S a t. Aug 14 some tools, watches, w icker Children's clothes, hand tools, rocker, etagere. clock, china, boat equipment, bike, games, g la ss w a re , towels, to y s. etc 499 S E llio tt Ave I bicycle, sola bed. stereo. TV . law books, real estate books, NEW A used toys, paper backs, copy m ach in es. M e xican clothing, dolls, oak furniture, pottery, wrought Iron, nick antiques A collectibles, tgllow nacks. 100's ol items too yellow signs lo Abbott Ave in numerous lo list. Lake M ary, Th urs A F r i , B ill Livingston August 17 A 13. 9 5 p m Auctioneer 323-1949 C A R PO RTSA LE 1205 W 1911) Cl . 9 5 p m , F rid a y A Saturday 100'SOF IT E M S , furniture, toys, tools, model trains, lishing boat, motor A tra ile r, window air cond and much more 104 W 10th St 1st house oil Park Ave F r i Sat Sun 9 5 A cklitio ns & R e m o d e lin g FO R S A L E 4 year old m ale Q u.irter Horse SA00 Phone 321 S4S7 after 3 p m Good Used T V s 525 A up M IL L E R S 24!90dandoDr Ph 327 0357 59—Musical Merchandise F U R N IT U R E lor sale, over 100 pieces, lamps, solas, c h a irs and mattresses Located o il 17 92 behind ABC in U S T O R E IT Mini warehouse A ll at barga n prices F rid a / only. 12 $ p m MON7 A . Silver w black s t r ip e s . burgundy Interior 40 000 65- -P ets Supplies #&-v-Autos (or Sale M A T T R E S S SETS Intersprlng by Spring Air. Twin s ite set 574 F u ll Site set 591 Queen site set 5141 & King s ite set 119* See them at F L O R ID A 5 L E E P 5 H O P S 1117 N Orlando A v e , Highway 17 97. Maitland. 331 5281 Th u rsd ay, A u g 12, 1982— 5B AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 51 A—Furniture W ILSO N M AIER F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IR S T ST 397 5421 C H EVRO LET Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. : 55—Boats & Acce«sories lic e n s e ' C all tor details D E S IR A B L E CO U N TRY HOME I Large 3 bdrm. on epprox. I acre Attumkbl* mortgage at below present rate. Owner w ill assist In financing tool W4.I00. Nancy C lair Associate Realtor. Eves 32) 3344 Sandra Sw ill Realtor Associate E v e s 441 4433. j airline * j 57 A -G um & A m m o n w r «« w FA >; y 80—Autos tor Sale 80 -A utos lo r Sale E X C 2 bdrm. 3 bath, den, appli. scr porch, util room, CMA. ceiling tans, w w rug 1.244 sq it mside Hying space Low lot rent 45.500 down Adult park Winter Springs By owner 32> 2414 W E N E E D LISTIN G S hwy s — , 3A N A \ ^ i R W A > \ 7: ssN REAL E S I a t e RE ALfO R J32 n i l R EA LTO R 323 11)4 I )4 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E I ;to> OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople t fl'f WSRRYJ Y£Am . But YsE V T H .; Csi <'WHAT A 00 MUCH— : < COULPVE YEPV ^ T VA6\BEAUtiFUL 0T7CU6HT VU T0) AiRriJRT. TkE /FOR WAT it c o s y ESP JF ) But -r*?T£*A riJhlN ) 7C 3= T^Vs E” \ = / WHEK£6 ' S i cut jr the Tunnel) vsV wy El <jRund.? Lawn Service 21 Y r s E i p Licensed fc Insured T il* s p e c ia lis ts . F re e E s tim a te s on R o u tin g fc Repairs , G.F. B O H A N N O N JAM ESAN D ERSO N 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 M r. L u c k y 's Lawn C a r* Service Q uality w o rk guaranteed, b e a u tific a tio n without in nation F re e Estim ates Call between * 9. 32) 3194 Ufcl RO O FIN G Insured fc Bonded References. 560 per square with tree est Call 32)71(3 MOW. E d g e . T rim , Renew L a n d s c a p in g . Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding, Mulch L in d se y 's 32) 0(41 A D A IR RO O FIN G Shingle roots, carpentry and sky lights. Licensed 699 10(7 Insured VOW . E O G E . W EED EATING Cleanup* fc hghi hauling F r e t e * fim a fe v call 3210150 L IT T IK fc N C O N TRAC TO RS ROOFING Licensed tended, low p r.ces Quality workmanship Free Estim ates 7 |( 3719 O V ER LO A D o llice anc *1. straight didaphor copies, highly qualili 321 07)1 Upholstery CUSTOM upholstery a ll types lurn Free e s t . pickup fc deliv Sharon B a ile y 3?) 21(0 Well Drilling MANN'S W E L L O R IIU N G And Pump r e o a r (A ll work g u aran te ed ) 30 y r s e ip Licensed fc Bonded Free Est 377 (01* L o ca l C racker �6 B— E vening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Aug. II, 1982 ..Getting Aw ay From It All On The Appalachian Trail United Press International The 2,134-mile Appalachian Trail — a 14-state wilderness walkway along the crest of the Appalachian Mountain chain — is a refuge where man can escape sprawling urban deve­ lopment that has claimed much of A m erica's wilds. "Remote for detachment, narrow for chosen company, winding for leisure, lonely for contemplation, the Trail leads nflt merely north and south, but upward to the body, mind and soul of man." So author-hiker Harold Allen describes the corridor that spans much of the Eastern seaboard, linking eight national forests and two national parks. From Mount Katahdin, Maine, to Springer Mountain. Ga„ the trail offers a 5 million step endurance test for the elite ••2,000-milers" who have devoted months to trekking its length, or an easy afternoon stroll for picnickers. This rem arkable trail, the world's longest continuous woodlands path, was conceived in the early 1900s by forester Benton MacKaye who envisioned a sanctuary from "the scramble of everyday life." The trail can provide a refuge for someone who "can't slow down, who is compelled to organize their life every secorfd of every day, who needs to have everything predictable," said Dr. Janice Castles, a psychologist. "It (camping on the trail) might be a very frtghtT.ing ex. pcriencc for them, but it might set them free." She said the remoteness ol the trail might put oil many people but most would find they are more self-reliant than they thought. For John and Martina I.tnnehan of Sarasota, Fla., who decided to hike the entire trail although "we had no outdoor experience," the six-month trip was a growing and learning experience. "We became deeper people in many ways — emotionally, spiritually." He said they began considering the trip after reading a series of hiking articles in a local (viper. “ I came to a (mint where I felt I needed a wilderness ex­ perience," the 54-year-old real estate salesman said. "We felt we needed to find our identity with nature, with the animals and trees It incorporated the oneness of life for us — we were just part of the whole system." I.innehan and his wife, 44. set out from Springer Mountain last March 27. They finshed the 2,100 miles in just over six months, reaching Mount Katahdin on Sept. .10. "We said the number, but we -.ever really realized the distance until we were through." This year. 114 people set out from Georgia. "About 80 percent of those will finish." said Jean Cashin, Appalachian Trail Conference spokeswoman. She said many less experienced bikers will give up “after the first 10 miles. Some push too hard and just burn out. The first post office box A MATTER OF RECORD MARRIAGES Augultut D aniel*. 14, Sant A Katny l W illiam s. 29. Sant Johnny L B arfield , 26 Sant A Brownie E M oore. 22. 2561 Crawford C r . Sant Jam es H V oug h. 1 1 . 2061 Dearling Ave . Deltona A Cheryl K Lawrence. 26. RonnyF Carded 24 Nash* TN A Lucinda D G ager. 21. 1209 A 19th S t . Sant John M McGhee. 15, 100 E 1st St . Sant A Lin d a G Christensen. 14 Allen J Washington. 18 1119 S Washington Ave . Apopka A Cathy A Young. 15. 1121 Sheppard Ave, Sant Buddy D Beach. 22. DeLand A Trad I Raihf. 18. 204 Post Rad fid . LW John A W a lk e r J r , 20. Coatesville, PA a Cynthia L Dunk. 20. 2141 Inaqua Wy. WP Waring B M cC arll. 72. Vt Dora & Belinda P Smith. 19 Tony J H aw s. 26. 1511 lltn 5* Sant A Juamta V Bell. 26 No 6 SUPER OIL The first mile was cut and marked in 1922 in Palisades Interstate Park, N Y An almost exclusively volunteer work­ force spent lfi years completing it. Maintenance still is largely a volunteer endeavor, coordinated by the West Virginia-based ATC. The organization oversees 64 hiking clubs who presene and manage the trail. The existence of the trail is important because it “opens you up for all kinds of experiences" and provides a tilting ground for many people. Dr Castles said. Iinnehan agreed. "We found many young people out there who said If I can do this, I can attain many other goals in my life." Hut supporters say until the entire trail is purchased by the federal government its future is unsure Stretches are still privately-owned and in 1978, President Carter authorized $90 million for land purchase. About $15 million has been spent to buy 100 miles of the corridor. Tlie ATC estimates it will take an additional $32 million to complete the federal purchase but it is not yet clear whether the 1983 budget will include the trail legislators plan to consider the issue early in August. The Conference also is exploring a l t e r n a t i v e s f' ler >■•an I p u rchase, including establishing leases, c o p e r a t m management agreements and private donations Crime, although relatively rare on the trail, nas more of a concern since hiking surged in popularity m idearly 1970s. Since 1974. four murders and four rapes i .«• • • • • reported on the trail. The most recent was a d<.u. h"imp«.l'last sum m er near Pearisburg. Va. Randall Uei » m 'h .. admitted slaying Susan Ramsey and Robert M unt -r 27, but no clear motive was ever established "We feel it was more related to the town arid the n t r there was access to the trail by road. That mad has ■•in' closed." said Bob Proudman. a New England Inker .n : AT* volunteer. In 1979, five Tennessee men admitted raptni ir It..I•■i*: N.C., teenagers who were camping on the it.nl' "We encourage preventative programs. Pr udm.n -aid it g e ts to an enforcement problem, in a way > mi'* d r «f\ failed." He said the hiking clubs that provide muintcn.iii • tew also organize safety patrols, particularly in t1•• busy -.m ■. months. Fire and police protection is the resp • i.ihti 8, communities. " If Indoor/Outdoor CARPET Radiator Specialty In 12 widths 3 oz can Seminole Gdns . Sant G eb rg e W M arek J r . 28. Ja c kso n M l A RebecCa J Dedckson, 20. 105 Oak St . L A Tro y M D urland. 11, SSI Pasadena A v e . LW A L s a F Jo die they reach, they send their pack and get on a bus and go home." I.innehan said the walk is a tremendous physical challenge — but the biggest obstacles and the greatest rewards are in­ ternal. Scotty? 71 Jc tlre y L Morris. 24. 4328 Edgewater Dr Orl A Jodie J Pittm an, 71 Tneophelus Campbell. 45. E u stis A Rosa L Augustin. II Randy L W illiams, 24 740 O ilo rd F P A Barbara A Wolter. . i P Reg 65C Sq Yd Reg 1 99 DIVORCE 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING Scotty's V a r y M Brown & <ri% Georg* B ro w n . Wf form er name Soandra Helen S bur* & Michael L je a n Anne C lark & Harold Scoff irfc D a v d Leland Marlon i xafh ryn Fie sta M arion Whonda Steward & James W Sam ruay P Allman & Paul V Carol /ean Coa & W illiam Wayne Wf former name Gann Tc rry Lynn Queen & Donna G SPRAY ENAMEL B through 16 le n g th s White iin d colors Net wl 12 o/ CALENDAR THURSDAY. AUGUST 12 G reater Seminole ToastmUtress Club demonstration meeting, 7:10 p.m., Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 291 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Open to women Interested in improving com­ munication skills. Portable LANTERN Interior/Exterior LATEX K0RKER I No LM1 B ™ NOTICE OF A N N U A L M E ET IN G OF LAN D O W N ERS OF SLAVIA D R A IN A G E D IS T R IC T OF SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A TO E L E C T A S U P E R V IS O R OF SAIO D IS T R IC T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN 1h»1 « meeting of the owners ol lands situ a te d In S LA V IA D R A IN A G E D IS T R IC T OF SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A will be held In the Memorial Building (fo rm er City Had) >n Oviedo, F lo rid a , at ten o'clock AM on the 2Sth day ol August. A D 1982, for the purpose ot electing one supervisor tor said District lor a te rm of three years, at which election every acre ot land in the D istrict shall represent one share and each owner shall be entitled to vote in person, or by proiy In w riting duly signed, lor every acre of land owned by him in Such D istrict, guardians may represent th eir wards, personal re p re se n ta tiv e s m ay represent estates ot deceased persons, and private c o rp o ra tio n s may be represented by their officers or duly au th o rized agents The owners ol a m ajority ot the acreage ol such D istrict shall be necessary to constitute a quorum lor the purpose of holding such election and to transact such other business as m ay come before the meeting D ATED this 25th day ot July. A O 1987 * B F W heeler, J r Chairman S W R Clonts s Jam es D Colbert As the Board ot Supervisors ot Slavia Drainage D istrict ot Seminole County, Florida Speer L Speer P A P O Boa 1164 Sanford. F I , 12721 Publish August S. 12. 19(2 O EY IS S c o t t y 's 1/2" x 50’ GARDEN HOSE Tw°piv_____ TUFfUTC Horn lo Win AA. 8 p.m (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Legal Notice LK S a v e Ovae I iV r 7-Piece DRILL BIT SET : No 1154D J Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby g ven that we are engaged in business at 101 Horseshoe Dr . Longwood. F L J27SO Seminole County, Florida under the fictitio u s name ol S U N C R A FT P A R T N E R S H IP Ml. and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol the C ircuit Court SemmoleCounty. Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 B R A N IM IR BQTIC JOHN L LATSHAW Publish August 17. 1*. 26 6 Sept 2. 1982 D EY 7 1 ___________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R ' S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number 82 407 CP Oivision IN R E : E S T A T E OF A N N IE B E L L E W ISE SHANNON. Deceased N O T IC E OF AD M IN ISTRATIO N The administration ol the estate ol A N N IE , B E L L E W IS E SH A N N O N , deceased, F ile Number 82 407 C P . Is pending in the C ircuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. S a n lo rd . Florida The names and addresses ol the personal representative and Ihe p e rso n al re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney are set forth below A ll In te re s te d . persons a re required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PU BLICATIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E (I) all c laim s against the estate and 12) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the w ill, the qualifications ol the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e . venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A LL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT S O F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BA RRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on August S. 1982 Autum n Shannon I52S Violet Avenue Titu sville. Florida 17710 Attorney tor Personal Representative G Andrew Speer 111 West Commercial Street Sanlord. Florida 17771 Telephone 1305) 122 4215 Publish August S. 12, 1982 N O TICE T O T H E P U B LIC Notice it hereby given that the Board ot Adjustm ent ot the City ot Sanford w ill hold a regular meeting on August 27. I98Z. in the City Mall at 11 30 A M m order to consider a request lor a variance in the toning Ordinance as it pertains lo front yard se'back requ irem ents In RC 1 toned fiEXJI_____________________ district In: . a.1 • * 1 ' « Lot 14 6 Beg SW cor Lot 14, Run FIC T IT IO U S NAME W 19 ft N 179 69 ft . E 10 ft S to Notice is hereby given that I am BEG 1 Lots IS 6 16 (less Beg SE engaged in business at 5SS N. Hwy cor. ol Lot 16. Run W 19 05 It 17 92, C asselberry, Fla , Seminole N E L Y parallel to Mellonviile Ave County, F lo r a e under the fic ­ 110 07 It E lo N E cor S to B E G ) titious nam e ot C O N SO LID A TED Blk 1. E l Dorado. P B 4. Pg 29 R E P O S S E S S IO N S , and th at I Being m o re sp e c ific a lly intend to register said name with described as located at 1116 Celery C le rk of the C ircu it C o u rt, Ave. Seminole County, Florida in ac Planned use ot the property: cordance with the provisions of the Canopy over gasoline pumps Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: B L. P e rk in s Section 865 09 Florida Statutes Chairman 1957.i1 Board ot Adjustm ent F R E ID A .A Y LO R Publish August 17, >9. l ’ 67 Publish August 5. 17. 19. 76. 19(7 D EY7S D E Y 12 GYPSUM WALLB0ARD Peg 6 99 3 8 Reduced from 2 39 20 Gallon TRASH CAN Yellow BUG LIGHTS 60 watts Pack of two . S n v i ‘ K 1,01} A p ?. Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET jr// . 4 . 8 2.94 2.97 4.45 SPRUCE STUDS 2 k 4 » 9(> Galvanized 1.41 6 and 1 2 ’ widihs 2 * 4 x 92 Pn-cul 1.33 Scotty? FIBERGLASS SHINGLES P.l.k Three tab in W h ile and colors 20 yeai limited warranty Reduced from 1 99 2 2dfa ?® ™ Square Single Lever KITCHEN FAUCET Bundle PS t9C ^ O 7.63 67 Sq-i.i:- Bundle 7.89 No 0 7 2 6 9 Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS Sq Yd j Clear in 75 or 150 warts 5 000 hours ] Accent Reg 3 49 bungalow Bungalow Prefinished 36" CEILING FAN PANELING Three metal blades in White or B ro w n 3 year limited warranty Your Choice Two-Handle KITCHEN FAUCET Sheathing PLYWOOD C D X sheets A ge n cy approved W a sh e rless No 9 2 1 0 3 8 x4 x8 '4 1/2 X4 *8 (3ply) 1/2 x4 * 8 (4ply) 1 5'8 ' x4 x8 6.50 7.45 7.65 10.7 5 Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION 'fiiOUCB' YOUft 1 • h r -■ ueauc l*ut J 8 R -ir I Reg. 28 95 il l - r f . i * e-r fr r r 'tt* nmCjr-,;, to u t Scud, Si xVTf » * t the P fad u ,» r nw t iv<vu»j^hhv 4„ a , * L * , ... Sq Fi 3V»' x 15 4 O c tv . ji I J P R I C E S G O O D T H R U A U G U S T 19 Shop — OPEN TIL 6 PM SAN FO RD 7 0 0 French Ave Ph 323-4700 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E Altamonte Dr (Hwy 436) Ph 339-8311 Scotty (storesopen at 7 30a Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday OPEN A r UNTIL W f m ----------------O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775 7 26 8 P'-ces quoted m th-s ad a’# , based on cuSlomefsp-ck 'H) tp meichandise 4! o«r slo'e Du ine'y -s a.a'able io< a sm j: charge Mar-jgymenf/ese'.es in® h it t to l-mil Quanfl.es on sfec-a sal# me'chand-se A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 W Hwy 4 3 6 Ph 862-7254 •' - ' '• ' •> ; • . ' ■■ : ;- • . � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 12, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 12, 1982; <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/566e61f63848d0963fb64b7ebddb5460.pdf 9d2d644b4c268b93a35832ddc5b02775 PDF Text Text 75th Y e ar No 35—Thursday, September 3 0 ,1902—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(U S P S J81 2801—Price 20 Cents ■■ Elliott Smith N ew Housing Director KI.I.IOTT SMITH B> DONNA ESI F.S Herald Stall Writer The Sanford Housing Authority on a 3-2 vote Wednesday night named a newexecutive director of the six public housing projects. Chosen was 33-year-old Oviedo native Elliott Smith, who has worked as coor­ dinator of youth employment for the Seminole County school administration for almost eight years. Today was Smith's last day on the job at the school administration office, since the youth em ploym ent program , operated under the federal Com­ prehensive Employment Training Act (CETAl has been phased out with the loss of federal funding. He is to begin his $24,390 annually- salaried position with the housing authority on Oct. 11. The SHA hoaH of commissioners accepted hundreds of applications and interviewed dozens for the post over the past 14 months. In the interim, Linda Williams, an 11year em ployee with the housing authority, has been serving as acting executive director. Wednesday night, the board split in naming Smith to the post Voting in favor of his appointment were: Joseph Cald­ well, chairman, Eliza Pringle and taroy Johnson Commissioner Wayne Cum­ mings voted for another applicant, James Henry, while Commissioner Mary Whitney preferred Mrs Williams. Smith submitted his application for the job 10 days ago and was interviewed by the board last night. Although he lives in Orlando now, he said today he plans to move to Seminole County Born and reared in Oviedo, he attended Tm looking forward to the challenge and I'm going into this new work with positive expectations.' public schools in Seminole County and graduated from Crooms High School in 1967. He said that his knowledge of the county and its problems appeared to have a favorable bearing on his ap- poiniment. After high school, Smith attended A&T State University in Greensboro, N.C., where he received his bachelor of science degree in industrial electronics He received his certificate in education at the University of Central Florida and has nine hours toward his m asters degree in administrative supervision at Hollins College. He plans to continue working toward that degree at Hollins. Smith worked as a shift supervisor at a textile mill in North Carolina and after returning to Seminole County he did some substitute teaching in the public school system He began working at the school ad­ ministrative office in January 1975 He Group Fighting M a r i j u a n a FP&L Power Line 20-Foot-High Plants Seized; line may be placed. The corridor extends through seven counties — 175 miles from Georgia to southeast Orange County. The lines will provide FP&L with about 2.000 megawatts of power from coal-fired generators in Georgia. The exact location of the lines within the corridor also will be subject to negotiation. A 330-foot right-of-way is required for the lines. On Tuesday, Florida Power and Light The corridor was adjusted to miss Company s attorney. Carlos Alvarez, met in residential areas in Volusia, Orange, Putnam, Sanford with State Hep Hubert Hattaway, RFlagler and Clay counties but cuts right Altamonte Springs, and several Geneva through Geneva, affecting almost 300 propertyresidents to discuss placement of the tran­ owners smission lines A group of Geneva Elementary School A meeting is scheduled for 8 p ill Monday in students have also joined the fray to keep Geneva to rally citizen opposition to the power FP&L out of their community. lines. A similar meeting in February attracted Fifth grade students at the school recently more than 1,000 people sent letters to Gov. Bob Graham asking that And on Wednesday, two bus loads ot Geneva the line bo diverted through Brevard County residents plan to attend a Cabinet meeting on a route that parallels Interstate 95. The students, in Charmian Brooks English when a final decision on the location of the 500,000-volt transmission line is expected. classes, told Graham they were concerned the 500,000 volts in the lines could be dangerous Ms. Clayton was not optimistic about her and could cause health problems. mission to Tallahassee. She said the decision They received a reply from Graham who appears to tiave been made already. thanked the students for their interest. He said the cabinet will take their feelings into con­ Ms Clayton said a representative of Volusia sideration at the Wednesday meeting and County also planned to attend the meeting to assured them that studies of the proposed ensure that compromises between the county route had turned up no evidence of any health and FP&L were not clianged hazard for residents near the lines. The plan bemg approved is the establish­ - M i l HEAL HEHA ment of a one-mile-wide corridor where the Efforts to stop construction of two high voltage electric transmission lines through Geneva have gone into high gear Seminole County Attorney Nikki Clayton is scheduled to return this afternoon from a Wednesday meeting in Tallahassee with aides 10 state Cabinet members on the proposed routing of the transmission lines Appeal Set To Be Heard TODAY Around The Clock Bridge......... Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. tam b Horoscope 4A 2B 6-7 B 2H 2B IB 3A 2B 2B 3 Arrested By TENI YAKHOHOlC.il Herald Staff Writer More than $125,000 worth of m arijuana has been seized and three south Seminole County residents arrested following two separate drug busts by un­ dercover narcotics agents Lisa Darlene Faddy, 24, of Maitland, was arrested at 11:57 p m Wednesday, at her home after Seminole County Drug Task Force members discovered more than 100 pounds of m arijuana and drug paraphernalia at her home which is adjacent to Like Howell High School, deputies said. Agents searched her home after County Judge Harold F Johnson signed a warrant authorizing the search. Ms. Eaddy, a native of Oakridge, Tenn.. is charged with possession, trafficking and cultivating marijuana, possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute the drug and possession of drug paraphernalia, jail officials said. Additional arrests may be pending in the case, agents said. According to state prosecutors, Ms. Eaddy is being held in the county Jail without bond. County Judge Alan Dickey had originally set her bond at $50,000 because of the drug trafficking charge and because Ms. Eaddy reportedly told agents she would not spend lime in jail However, when it was learned that Ms. Eaddy is currently on five years probation for an Orange Countyforgery charge and is in violation of that probation as a result of her arrest Wednesday, bond was revoked, prosecutors said. Agents said they seized more than 112 marijuana plants ranging in height from three to 20 feet at Ms Eaddy’s home. Numerous plants were found being cultivated in the backy ard of the residence, while other plants were found growing in large planters and still others found hanging from the ceiling of a metal shed at the home to dry, agents said. Agents said several paper bags full of the illegal drug were found in a hall closet at the home, vials and jars of marijuana seeds were found in the bedroom and about 19 bags of pre-packaged marijuana were found in a locked wooden foot locker. Scales and smoking devices also were found in the home, agents said. Deputies said the total street-value of drugs seized at the home is conservatively estimated at $100,000. Meanwhile, agents also seized more than $25,000 worth of marijuana during a search of the home of Craig and Hope Crandell, of 2941 Brantley Hills Court, Longwood, at 10:10 p.m. on Sept. 23, deputies said today. Crandell, 27, and his wife, 24, were arrested on charges of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia and cultivation of marijuana und are free from the county jail on $8,000 bond each, jail of­ ficials said. Agents said they discovered more than 50 high-grade marijuana plants growing in Crandell's backyard after County Judge Alan Dickey authorized the search. Agents said the illegal plants ranged in height from one to seven feet. Drug paraphernalia and scales also were found in the couple's home, agents said. Manslaughter Dismissal are saying that the defense’s actions in sp ­ iraling adverse rulings in the case, forfeited the right to speedy trial because they caused the delay by taking appeals.” “One such adverse ruling that I’m talking about is when the ruling was made to try Jowais as an adult and not in juvenile court,” Plotnick said, "It is our position that the defense forfeits that speedy trial right when they do things such as appeal rulings that cause the trial to be pushed back," he said. Mrs. Golden says she will present the state’s arguments for the appeal to District Judges James C. Daujsch and Joe A. Cowart and I Associate Circuit Judge Steve Welborn Daniel Photo by Tom Vincent I plan to attend the hearing, along with the prosecutors (Plotnick and Alan Hobinson) who Seminole County Sheriff John Polk holds one of more than 112 marijuana handled the case," said Seminole-Brevard plants seized Wednesday. Many of the illegal plants seized were more than 20 State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. "It has been feet tall. . and still is our position that time to try the case under the state’s speedy trial law had not run out and we feel confident the appellate court will rule that way." At the request of State Rep. Dick Batchelor, Gov. Bob Graham's office investigated the state's handling of the Jowais case and determined they could find no fault with Cheshire’s office concerning its prosecution. “ It is my opinion that any allegations of misfeasance or malfeasance are unfounded," Graham said in a letter to Batchelor. While Batchelor said he accepted the Price said the committees looked at the projects By MICHEALBEHA governor’s findings concerning the state’s and, "They were convinced that the money’s not Herald Staff Writer handling of the case, "The bottom line is that Imagine ta k e Mary Boulevard as a six-lane high­ there. They also were convinced that the growth is there is still a girl who has been killed by an coming." way between Interstate 4 and U.S. 17-92. alleged drunken driver, and I won’t be The groups, composed of influential people in the Picture State Road 436 as an elevated freeway, satisfied until the m atter has had its day in four lanes about 20 feet in the air with six lanes on communities, affected by the highways, have said court." there is no alternative to the projects. the ground'to serve as access for frontage areas. Batchelor was a key figure in getting the Price said the money for construction of tak e Conceptualizing those two projects is exactly state’s new, tough drunk-driving law passed Mary Boulevard could come from gasoline taxes what two study groups have been doing and they this year. — TEN! YARBOROUGH since the road is designated as a minor urban ar­ will present their recommendations in public terial in the comprehensive plan. hearings today at Seminole County’s Agricultural "But those funds already are committed for the Center auditorium at Five Points. next 20 years on Howell Branch Road and Maitland The take Mary Boulevard Citizen Advisory Committee planned to hold its public hearing at 4 Avenue," he said. Price said converting tak e Mary Boulevard to p.m. and the S.R. 436 Corridor Study Citizen adherence to old-fashioned 2 A Hospital (our lanes — the first stage in the widening — is Advisory Committee was scheduled to hold its 6-8A cooking techniques, Hardy Sports . estimated to cost between $20 million and $25 hearing at 8 p.m. has become something of a 4B Television million. Seminole County Planning Director Woody Price celebrity in Seminole County tak e Mary Boulevard would be widened as part said the meetings are important because they bring cooking circles. Bead about of the phase one plan from Markham Woods Road to the projects, which are listed as high priority items Artis‘F a t’ Hardy has raised the King of the Coals in U S. 17-92. Additionally, a two-lane connector would in the county’s comprehensive management plan, the culinary craft of bar­ H erald News Editor Joe be constructed, extending take Mary Boulevard through the planning stage and into the funding in becuing to an art form. With Hoeddinghnus’ story from between U S. 17-92 and Sanford Avenue. stage. his secret sauce and steadfast Friday’s Leisure. A panel of judges is expected to hear arguments Monday as to whether or not the state has grounds to appeal the dismissal of a controversial manslaughter case in which a 17-year-old Forest City youth was accused of plowing his car into a group of five girls, killing one of them. According to Assistant U S. Attorney Evelyn Davis Golden, the hearing concerning the case against Jerome Alexander Jowais, now 18, of 1561 Kenlyn Drive, Forest City, will be held at 10:30 a .III. Mqnday at the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach. She said she will present the state's arguments for the appeal to District Judges Jam es C. Daujsch and Joe A. Cowart and Associate Circuit Judge Steve Welborn Daniel of the Fifth District. Jowais was charged in the May 17 death of Liurie Anne Hebei, 14. of tangwoixl. She was killed after a car ran into a group of five girls walking along Wekivu Springs Hoad, north of Altamonte Springs, at about 1:20 a m. Mary Anne Hebei, ta u rie ’s 19-year-old sister, injured her arm , clavicle and pelvis in the crash. Three other girls — Susan Hebei, 15; Jerri Fockler. 14; and Judy Smerilson, 13, all of tangwood. were treated for minor in­ juries received in the accident. In addition, police said Jowais’ blood-alcohol level was tested and found to be .24 percent two hours after the accident. Florida law says a person whose blood alcohol level tests at .10 percent or more is legally intoxicated. However, the case against Jowais was dismissed in January after Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi ruled prosecutors failed to bring Jowais to trial within the required 180day time schedule under the state’s Speedy Trial Law. “We are maintaining several things in op­ position to the dismissal and in favor of the appeal,” said Prosecutor Steve Plotnick. “ We was being paid 124,000 annually when the job was phased out Although Smith has not yet set priorities in his new job. he said today he will observe housing authority operations his first week on the jo b and then set priorities “ I'm looking forward to the challenge and I'rn going into this new work with positive expectations," he said today about the post with the authority, which adm inisters projects with 480 living units in llie city of Sanford. During his years with the county, the staff under Smith's direction ranged from five to 25 persons. Smith is single. His parents still Uve in Oviedo and his brothers and sisters, except one, live in the area Elevated Freeway Studied 6 3 4 6 Lake Mary Blvd. Lanes? Price said the project has an urgent need. About 12,000 cars use ta k e Mary Boulevard per day. The road was designed to carry about 10,000 cars a day. "We're approaching the upper limit of tolerance on ta k e M ary Boulevard," ITice said. On S.R. 436, the need is even more urgent, Price said. That road was designed to carry 22,000 vehicles a day but in some sections near Interstate 4 the dally traffic is close to 60.000. He said the state Department of Transportation will work on sections of S.R. 436 next year, widening the highway to six lanes and doubling the turn lanes at interchanges. But even that will not meet the needs of a rapidly growing urban area, he said. Therefore, the S.R. 436 committee has looked at the overhead freeway plan and other plans as longrange solutions. But Price said some people still will question the need for the road improvements. "We expect there will be some people at the public hearings who are very serious in their op­ position," he said. �3A— E ve n ing H e ra ld , Santord, FI, T h u rs d a y , Sept. 30, tJBJ NATION IN BRIEF Congress M ust Compromise To Keep Things Running WASHINGTON (UPI) —Wilis the government due to run out of funds at midnight, Senate-House negotiators must reach a compromise on an interim money measure today that can quickly win the approval of Congress and President Reagan During a nonstop 13-hour session Wednesday, the Republican-led Senate rejected several controversial amendments to the money m easure including a Democratic attempt to create a SI billion emergency jobs program, then approved it on a 72-26 vote. The House passed a similar resolution Sept. 22. But to avert a government shutdown Friday, the beginning of the fiscal year, a Joint Senate-House conference committee still must resolve the dif­ ferences between the two measures and submit the compromise to the House and Senate for final ap­ proval. Also, the president must sign it, A stopgap measure is necessary because Congress has enacted only one of the 13 regular appropriations bills for the new fiscal year, yet it plans to begin a tw<>month recess Friday to campaign for the Nov. 2 congressional elections. Roth resolutions would fund the government until mid-December. Congress intends to return for a lameduck session Nov. 29 to complete work on the necessary appropriations bills. 3 Rescued By Satellite WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Soviet satellite cruising 600 miles over Canada earlier this month picked up a distress signal from a downed airplane and has been credited with saving the lives of three Canadians who crashed in an isolated mountain valley. It was the first demonstration in an emergency of a satellite-borne search and rescue system being developed by the United States, Soviet Union, France and Canada. Airplanes and many ships at sea carry emergency radio beacons but their signals often go unheard because there is no airplane or other receiving station within range to hear them. The plane carrying the three men was more than 30 miles north of its intended flight route and Canadian rescue officials said without the approximate location provided by the automated satellite, it would have been three or four days before the crash area was searched. Rescuers found the three survivors 25'» hours after their plane crashed Three Bids Submitted For Crooms Re-Roofing Three bids have been received by the Seminole County School Board tor re-rooting of the Crooms High School gym­ nasium in Sanford. Don Coleman, director of purchasing, said the low bid was $33,488 and was submitted by Adcock Roofing Co. of Sanford. General Roofing Co. of Casselberry submitted a $35,134 bid. Coleman said the third bid was unavailable because the only copy of the bid document was with the project architect. He said the architect, the Cox Partnership of Orlando, is expected to make a recommendation by Monday. A decision is expected by the school board at its Oct. 13 meeting. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More than 2 feet of snow whipped by a cold rush of Canadian air blasted parts of the Rockies, bringing Reno, Nev., its first snow in 93 years. Thunderstorms soaked northwest Iowa with more than an inch of rain in 15 minutes. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.i: tem perature: 76; overnight low: 73; Wednesday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds; northeast al 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:18 a.m., sunset 7:13 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:34 a m., 7:59 p.m; lows, 1:11 a.m., 1:24 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:26 a.m., 7:51 p.m.; lows, 1:02 a.m., 1:15 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:28 a.m., 1:22 p.m.; lows, 7:31 a.m., 7:52 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect Cape Canaveral northward. Small craft should exercise caution elsewhere. Winds northeast 20 to a knots north part and 15 to 20 knots south today then easterly around 15 knots over the area tonight and Friday. Seas 6 to 9 feet north and 4 to 6 feet south becoming 4 to 6 feet over the area tonight. Widely scattered showers and few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with 50 percent chance of mostly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Winds easterly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. I»ws In the low to mid 70s. Light easterly winds. Friday mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms Saturday through Monday. Highs in the 80s. I/iws in 60s north and 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Cenlrol Florid* Rrgionol MoipiUI AOMIS5IONS Sonlord E lilr t e t h M Arnold Georg* W C *rve r M *ry L . H arrell M aurice M orrell Bryan H Townloy L illia n E . T u rrill W illiam K rs tt, O eBary M elitia L Strickland. DeBary Thomas Adkins, Lake M ary d isch ar g es Sanford F i r n i t i ” lit* ra id T illo n y S Gitnon Wade B Griggs W arren M Haynes Ruin M Howard Virginia E Keeling K im y M M cKiernan and baby boy C larice w wiiin, DeLand Rino A O im aiso, Deltona Kenneth G artin, Deltona Joseph R M arcuella, Deltona Audrey Reed, Enterprise Curt T Shepard. Orlando Maggie S M cClellan. Oviedo iusps m m m i Thursday, September 30, 1982—Vol. 75, No 35 Pwbllshad Daily and Sunday, c ic e p l Saturday by Tht Sanford H t r ild . Inc , )00 N French Aye . Sanford. Fla. >1771. Second Class Peslag* Paid al Sanlord. Florida M i l l Homo Delivery: Week, SI M l Month, S4.1S, t Months. SJO 00. Year, Its 00 By Mail: W ttL I M S , Month. IS IS; t Months. S>« M i Year, H I M In Connection With Grandson's Killing Woman To Face 2 Murder Charges tty TENl YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 49-year-old Midway woman accused of shooting ami killing her two-year-old grandson while allegedly trying to shoot her live-in boyfriend is expected to appear in court Friday to face formal charges of second-degree murder and attempted second-degree murder. . Police arrested Geneva Nelson; of Annibell Chambers Apt. 5, Water Street, in the Midway section east of Sanford, and charged her with aggravated assault and battery and discharging a firearm in public in connection with me Sept. 11 shooting of Harmon Oliver, 2, of Annibell Chambers Apt. 7, Midway. However, a murder charge was filed against Ms Nelson after the young boy died at Florida Hospital-Orlando Sepl. 16 as a result of the gunshot wound to his head, according to Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnick. Plotnick said Ms. Nelson is also charged with attempted second-degree murder because she allegedly tried to shoot James Allison, 67, during an argument between the couple in the street outside Iheir apartment. Police said Ms. Nelson fired the gun at Allison, but that the bullet missed him and hit her grandson in the head. Plotnick said he will also ask the court to set a $20,000 bond for Ms. Nelson who is currently free on her own recognizance “ When a person is facing a life penalty for a crime and is allowed to remain at liberty, there is a greater chance1 they may decide not to wait around for the trial,” he said. If convicted, Ms Nelson could face a minimum sentence of six years in the state prison for both crimes, Plotnick said Second-degree murder carries a maximum penalty of life in prison while attempted second-degree murder carries a 15year prison term, Plotnick said. » SNARED IN DRUG BUST Three south Seminole County residents and an Orlando woman are free from the county jallon bond today following their arrests on drug-related charges when undercover drug agents made a search of a home near Altamonte Springs and found cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT, HUKG IWRY A 19-year-old Sanford man is free from the county jail on bond today following his arrest in connection with the Aug. 20 theft of $1,500 worth of seafood from a Sanford businessman's trailer. FALSE IMPRISONMENT, BATTERY CHARGED A 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his arrest Wednesday on charges that he abducted a woman from a public telephone booth and assaulted her. William Charles Hrightwell, 20, of 101 Larkspur Drive, was being held on $5,000 bond after Altamonte Springs police arrested him al 10:48 p.m. Wednesday near the ABC Liquors A c t io n R e p o r ts ★ Fires ★ Courts * P o /ice Monday. store along State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. According to police, l.uz Milagros Rivera, 20, of 310 F. Cherokee Court, Altamonte Springs, was making a telephone call from a public telephone booth in the bar parking lot when a man grabbed her around the waist, put his hand over her mouth and dragged her toward the rear of the parking lot. Ms Rivera told police that she. grabbed the man in the groin and he threw her to the ground but began dragging her again by her left arm to the rear of the parking lot. Ms. Rivera said she screamed for help. Altamonte Springs police officer Gary Brown, an eyewitness to the incident came to Rivera's rescue. The man ran to his car and attempted to drive away, but was apprehended by Altamonte Springs police a short distance away. Ms. Rivera was taken to Florida Hospital-Altamonte for treatment of injuries she received to her arm during the in­ cident, police said. M llJt MISSING FROM SCHOOL Thieves made off with 129 h-pint containers of milk from the Sanford Grammar School cafeteria. Seventh St. and Myrtle Ave., sometime between 5 p.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Friday. Police said the thieves broke into the school building after prying open a cafeteria window and then stole the milk, valued at about $26. MOTORCYCLE MISSING A 1975 Honda motorcycle was stolen from the patio of a Sanford home between 5 p.m. Sept. 20 and 5 p.m. Saturday. Jeff R Keyser. 17. of 641 Riverview Drive, Sanford, told police he left his motorcycle on the patio of 135 Hays Drive and when he returned to pick it up, it was gone. Keyser told police the motorcycle is valued at $1,000 BL'RGI AR TAKES CASH A Maitland woman told deputies she returned home at about 9:30 p.m. Monday, saw a man fleeing over the fence behind her house and discovered that $650 cash had been stolen from her home. Sandra J. Friedman. 33, of 493-A Moyes Road, reported the theft BURGIAR SWITCHES BUNDLE Someone broke into a 77-year-old woman’s home and switched a bundle of $100 bills with a bundle of $1 bills, making off with an undisclosed amount of cash. Minnie Allen of Sipes Avenue, near Sanford, told deputies that someone broke into her home between 9 p.m. Sunday and Cranston To Address Seminole Democrats In Investigation O f Belushi s Death IjOS ANGELES I UPI l - A free-lance writer refused to (ell grand jurors about his interviews with the woman who allegedly gave comedian John Belushi a fatal in­ jection of heroin and cocaine. The dinner will be held al the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club, 121 N. Douglas Road, Altamonte Springs, with drinks al 7 p.m. and dinner al 8 p.m., according to Seminole Democratic State Committeeman Rill Wack. The !/>s Angeles Herald Examiner reported sources close to the grand jury investigation into Belushi's death said Chris Van Ness invoked the California reporters’ shield law in his appearance before jurors Tuesday. Tickets for the event are available at $25 per person from Wack by calling his Lingwood law office at 831-4339. A weekend in the Florida Keys will be awarded at the dinner. Superior Court Judge Julius leetham scheduled an Oct. 12 hearing to determine if Van Ness is protected by the year-old law that allows news reporters to protect the identity of their sources SEN. A L A N CRANSTON The newspaper also reported sources said another witness, "Saturday Night Live" writer Nelson Lyon, Invoked his Fifth Amendment right against possible self- i -«•♦ incrimination when he appeared briefly before the jury. Van Ness has claimed be in ten’tewed Cathy Evelyn Smith, a rock music groupie who was quoted in the National Enquirer as saying she injected Belushi, 33, with the fatal overdose March 5. Although he declined to tell reporters what occurred when he appeared before grand Jurors, Van Ness said, "I hope through this process or any other legal process Mr. Belushi’s reputation will be cleared." Miss Smith's statements prompted a reopening of the case, closed by police two weeks after Belushi’s body was found in his rented bungalow at a Hollywood hotel. Authorities had concluded he died of a selfadministered overdose. ; . . . 'Victory 82’ speaker edited to delete sections that would most arouse Americans to the Nazi threat. Hitler's agents sued for copyright in­ fringement und won in a Connecticut court and Cranston stopped publication, but not before he bad sold 500,000 copies. The author of “The Killing of the Peace” , considered one of the 10 best books of 1W5, was on the staff of the International News Service from 1936 to 1938, serving as a foreign correspondent in England, Germany, Italy and Ethiopia. After returning to the states in 1939, he continued writing for newspapers and magazines, Including the American Mercury and the New York Times Book Review. In 1945, shortly after the atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, Cranston participated in the "Dublin <N.H.) Conference" to explore the dire implications of the new atomic age. A graduate of Stanford University where he Economic News Worsens; Leading Indicators Down WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ m en t’s sensitive index of leading economic indicators dropped 0.9 percent in August, the first downswing In five months, the Commerce Department said today. • The four previous months had shown improvement that was repeatedly cited by administration officials as signs of approaching better times. An accompanying Index of coincident indicators, measuring current economic activity, dropped 0.6 percent, showing August was the worst month so far of the 13-monlh-old recession. The negative direction of the figures had been publicly estimated several days beforehand by Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and other department officials, “ to soften the impact of the news," one of the officials said. Questioned on NBC's "T oday" program prior to release of the economic indicators, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said a one-month decline after four consecutive m onths of im ­ provements does not derail recovery. "I would suggest, combining five MEN SEXUALLY ASSAULT WOMAN A 23-year-old Sanford woman told deputies she was sexually assaulted by two men after one of them offered her a ride home from a bar near Sanford at about 2 a.m. Wednesday. The woman told police a man whom she met at the Cool Breeze Bar in the Midway section near Sanford asked to take her home and she agreed. The man drove his car to a green house with white trim where he got a key from a woman in the house, deputies said. The woman said the man then drove to a red house in Midway where he and another man forced her to have sexual relations with them. Deputies are continuing their investigation of the incident. MAN CHARGED WITH WITNESS TAMPERING A 23-year-old Ixmgwood man is free from the Seminole County jail on bond today following his arrest Tuesday on charges of witness tampering after an Altamonte Springs woman told police the man threatened to hurt her if she testifies against him in court. David John Cole. 123 Shadow Lane. was arrested by Altamonte Springs police about 75 yards northeast of the home of Patricia Murrell, 42. of 298-104 Wymore Grove Apartments. Wymore Road, police said. Cole a being held on $5,000 bond, jail officials said. Ms. Murrell told police that she is a prosecution witness in an Orange County burglary case against Cole. She said Cole came to her home at about 9 a.m. Tuesday, began pounding on her front door, saying, "If you screw me in court, I'll put your head through a wall." Ms. Murrell told police she was afraid the man would harm her so she called for help. Wymore Road, police said. Cole was being held on $5,000 bond, jail officials said. FIRECAI.LS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Tuesday: - 7:08 a.m ., 2411 Adams Court, woman down. — 2:21 p.m., 614 W. 25th St., auto accident, fuel spill, no in­ juries reported. — 3:11 p.m., 519 E. First St., woman fell. - 4:31 p in., 402 Orange Ave., fire caused by overheated grease in pot on stove, smoke damage, no injuries reported. — 7:16 p.m.. 124 Bcthune Circle, wire burning in 50-gallon drum, extinguished, no injuries reported. - 8:58 p.m., 67 Rock Cove Court, man down. Reporter Won t Testify California's Alan Cranston, Democratic whip of the U.S. Senate, will be Ibe keynote speaker al the "Victory ’82" lianquct spon­ sored by the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee on Oct. 21. Cranston is the first Democratic U.S. senator ever to win a third term in the slate of California. With the 4.7 million vote he amassed in his 1980 re-election bid, lie got the most votes ever received by a U.S. Senate candidate anywhere and the largest number of votes ever received by a California candidate for statewide office. The 68-year-old senator announced earlier this year the formation of an exploratory committee to determine the feasibility of Ids seeking the D em ocratic presidential nomination In 1984. Sued indirectly by Adolph Hitler in 1939, Cranston had published an abridged tabloid version of Mein Kampf, interspersed with antiNazi explanatory notes. He published the tabloid after he found that Hitler was receiving 40 cents per copy royalties from his book from its distribution in the United States. Cranston and a former Hearst editor, Atnsler Spiro, put the tabloid on the market to coun­ teract Hitler’s book which had been carefully noon Monday, took a bundle of $100 bills from her purse and replaced it with a roll of $i bills. TOOL BOXES. TOOLS TAKEN Two metal tool boxes and about $900 worth of tools were stolen from the rear of a 1978 Ford pickup truck belonging to a south Seminole County man. Ronald W. Eastm an. 40, of 10009 Caliente Way, told deputies someone opened the locked truck-bed cover with a kej and stole the tool boxes and tools between 2 p.m. Friday and 6 p in. months, we're in the up phase," Regan said. A separate report by the labor Department today showed the latest weekly unemployment claims reached a recession high, a seasonally adjusted total of 703,000 new unemployment claims for the week ending Sept. 18, the highest since the claims were first ad­ justed for routine layoff trends In 1963. Commerce Department officials todqy said historical data show that the August decrease in the leading indicators does not necessarily rule out a recovery beginning by the end of the’ year. Spokesm an for the d ep a rtm e n t's Bureau of Economic Analysis, Larry Moran, said that “of the last four reces­ sions, twice we’ve had situations where leading Indicators w ere going up followed by a month or two of decline, followed by u recovery." From April through July the indicators climbed 3.8 percent. "We’ve never had a situation where the leading indicators increased 2 percent or more which was not im m ediately followed by a recovery," Moran said. Five of the 10 indicators available for August declined, ted downward by a drop in building permits. Also negative were August claim s for unemployment In­ surance, new orders for consumer goods adjusted for inflation, raw materials prices and the length of the average workweek. Increases were led by an expansion in the money supply, adjusted for inflation last month. The pace of deliveries and orders (or new equipment contributed some slight improvement. Also partially offsetting the declines were stock prices and a change in total liquid assets. Another leading indicator, the rate at which new businesses are formed, has ijot been included in the leading indica­ tors report since December because of what the department says are "missing components." In the latest release, the d ep artm en t announced the business formation indicator may be permanently dropped. The composite index of all the leading indicators was 128.6 in August the department said. lettered twice in track, he continued his running in the early 1960s and is the only member of the U.S. Senate to participate in organized track meets. He set a world record (since broken) for 55-year-olds in 1969 and he is the Capitol Hill speed bicycle champion, having finished first in the half-mile bike riding event sponsored by CBS in 1975. Cranston is also an artist and displays two of his works In his Senate offices. -DONNA ESTES Voter Registration Deadline Saturday Saturday is the registration deadline for persons wishing to vote in the Nov. 2 election. In addition to the general election, political contests are also slated in Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs. The courthouse annex office and the Interstate Mall office in Altamonte Springs of Seminole Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those who wish to vote In the Ixingwood, Sanford, Casselberry and Lake Mary elections on Dec. 7 have until Nov. 5 to register. Meanwhile, the city clerks at Longwood, Lake Mary, Winter Springs, Casselberry, Altamonte and Oviedo will accept voter registrations on Friday at the respective City Halls. Saturday Is also the deadline for persons who wish to pick up absentee ballots for Tuesday’s statewide second primary election. Those who become 111, however, can still get absentee ballots on Monday or Tuesday by sending someone to the elections office at the courthouse annex with a letter of explanation. All absentee ballots must be returned to Mrs. Bruce's office before the polls close al 7 p.m. election day. Mrs. Bruce said today there has been little interest by potential voters in registering for the Nov. 2 election. In past elections, two persons were needed to man the branch office at the Interstate Mall. Only one has been necessary since the Sept. 7 primary, she said. The county has 74,438 voters qualified to cast ballots In Tuesday's second primary election — 37,800 Democrats, 30,680 Republicans and 5,974 others. —DONNAESTES 4 �Evening H e r a ld . Sanford. FI. Robbery Trial Delayed; Longwood Lawsuit Dismissed FLORIDA IN BRIEF Rew ritten Insurance Code Goes Into Effect Tonight TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Policyholders will have more protection in their dealings with insurance companies, including the right to sue for unfair trade practices, under a new law that takes effect at mid­ night. Among the revised Insurance code's major changes are: - A lifting of a ban on policyholders suing insurers (or unfair trade practices and,certain other violations not corrected within 60 days; - ( reation of a Comprehensive Health Association, similar to the high-risk motorists’ insurance pool, to provide catastrophic health insurance to jieople rejected for regular coverage because o( medical reasons; - Authority for consumers to pay for most forms of insurance with credit cards. M a jo r Fraud Scam Broken OKI .ANDO ' DPI i — Authorities have arrested two Orange County men in a multi-million-dollar fraud scheme that investigators say is the largest ever to hi! central Florida. The arre sts Tuesday came after an 18-month in­ vestigation into fraud complaints directed at Mercuiy Machine Tool and Supply Corp., which went bankrupt in February 1981. Arrested were John Williamson, 48, of Maitland, and John Pindcr, 36, of Orlando, who helped Mercury find financing for its customers. Mercury Machine Tool bought large drill presses wholesale and either sold them retail or leased them to the machine shops that used them To help customers pay for the equipment. Mercury would line up loans from big finance companies, according to Orange County sheriff's investigator Bill Morris. In some cases, said Morris, the same piece of equipment was financed two or three times He said that is like taking out two or three first mortgages on a house. Innocent Motorist Killed MIAMI t UPI i — A restaurant owner blaring aw ay at two would-be robbers accidentally killed a 17-year-old girl driving by in her car, police said. Maria Orge, of Hialeah, died when struck in the head by a stray .38-caliber bullet from the gun of Severmo Perez, according to police. Perez was firing at two men fleeing from his restaurant, Ui Batidora, after they had tried to rob him at about 6 p.m. Wednesday. The men, including a getaway driver, were charged with attem pted robbery and felony murder, while no charges were filed against Perez as of early today. W ORLD IN BRIEF M a rin e s Land In Beirut; Begin, Sharon W on't Quit United Press International The final contingent of 400 Marines wailed offshore to join 800 others at the Beirut International Airport, which today listed its first commercial flight after nearly four months of conflict in I-ebanon, Israeli soldiers arrested four gunmen who shot to death a 70-year-old Palestinian man in the Aim Al Helmeh refugee camp on Tuesday, 28 miles south of Beirut, state-run Beirut Radio said Wednesday. In Israel, Prim e Minister Menachem Begin and Defense Chief Ariel Sharon admitted Wednesday the massacre took place within their spheres of respon­ sibility as ministers, but both spumed new calls for their resignations. Soviet Jet Crash Kills 13 LUXEMBOURG (UPI l - A Soviet Aeroflot Ilyushin 11-62 airliner with 77 people aboard crashed and burst into flames on landing at Luxembourg's Findel Air­ port, killing up to 13 people and injuring 64 others, police said today. Some of the 64 injured were flown by helicopter to France, West Germany and Belgium. A police spokesman said 27 people were released after treat­ ment. MRS. LULA P. BURGESS Mrs. Lula P. Burgess, 89, of South S anford Avenue in Sanford died Tuesday at her daughter's resid en ce in Charleston, W. Va. Born August 8. 1893, in Charleston, she moved to Sanford in 1956 from that city. She was a m em ber of the Sanford S e v e n th -d a y A d v en tist Church. She is survived by her husband, John W.; three sons; three daughters, 18 g ran d ch ild ren , 33 g re a t­ grandchildren and 11 greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in St. Albans, W. Va. MRS, JULIA E IH)I.LINGER M rs. Ju lia Elizabeth Hollinger, 89, of 481 Allison Ave., in Longwood, died Wednesday at Florida Living C en ter, C asselberry, Born July 2, 1893, in Nashville, Tenn., she moved to Longwood from Memphis, Tenn., In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include her son, J. M artin , Atlanta; a daughter, Catherine Munn, of Longwood; five g ran d ­ ch ild ren ; two g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. Tlic* trial of a 23-year-old Orlando man charged with burglary, arm ed robbery anil sexual battery has been delayed until the first week of November in order to allow the defen­ dant's newly-appointed lawyer to prepare his case. Seminote Circuit Judge S Joseph Davis J r granted Michael Richard Jensen’s request for the continuance and allowed him to dismiss the assistant public defender who was representing him, allowing Orlando lawyer Edward Kirkland to take over the case. Jensen had previously been appointed a public defender after he said he received a gross weekly income of only *140, had no savings and could not afford private legal counsel. Jensen was arrested in May after two women identified him as the man who broke into their Altamonte Springs apartments on separate occasions, held a knife to their throats, sexually assaulted and robbed them. The women, ages 24 and 33. were attacked just two days apart, police said Jensen is also slated to appear for trial on similar charges next week before Circuit Judge Dominick J Salfi No request for a continuance or change of lawy ers in that case has been filed. In other court action, circuit Judge Kenneth M leffler dismissed a lawsuit which was filed against the city nf l/ingwood by a local body shop owner whose wrecker service contract with the city was canceled. Udfler agreed with City Attorney Marvin Honks' that legal documents filed in the case proved the contract between the two parties had expired. Linda Ivey, owner of Sparky's Auto Body and Towing, filed her suit in April asking that the court block an April 28 City Commission vote which canceled the contract. Ms. Ivey named Mayor June Ijirmann, Commissioners diaries Pap­ pas, Steven Uskert and Timothy O 'le a ry as defendants in the suit The suit charged that the city's decision to cancel the con­ tract was retaliation against her company because of an argument which occurred April 26 between shop manager Fred Petterson Jr. and city commissioners and not because of failure to meet contract specifications. l/CVPLlD 4 W E N BUY A PAPER Herald Photo by Tom Vincent S a n fo rd M ay o r L e e M oore <le(t» p r e s e n ts a p r o c la m a tio n to S h r in e r s S tan H o c k e y cc e n te r * a n d E rn ie C ow ley d e c la r in g S a tu rd a y a n d S unday I’. a liia T e m p le P a p e r D is trib u tio n D a y s . On th o s e 1 d a y s , S h r in e r s will lie s e llin g te m p le n e w s p a p e r s al S a n f o r d I’la /a a n d in d o w n to w n S a n f o r d to r a i s e m oney to s u p p o r t S h r in e r s h o s p ita ls fo r c r ip p le d c h ild re n . Paupers' Burial Fees Hiked Seminole County commissioners have Gramkow told com m issioners .that approved a sizeable increase in the funeral directors have taken care of the burial allotment for indigent and bodies for many years despite financial unknown persons, the first increase in 22 losses. years. "We receive enough bad publicity as it The new rate will jie *550 for burial and is We're not heartless people," he said. $400 for cremation, an increase from the W e want to do it as well as possible, but *250 payment which has been made to we don’t want to lie taken advantage of funeral homes since I960 either. Seminole Health and Human Services Director Dr Jorge Deju told com­ - "1 don't see how we can do this for $250 We've done it for years. We absorbed the missioners 21 people have died in the past five years who qualify for the payment. cost because we were nice guys." The payments a re made to local Sanford funeral d ire c to r Robert funeral homes which embalm and bury Brisson said morticians don't know until or cremate the foxiies they do the embalming whether or not Sanford Funeral d irecto r William the person’s family can pay for the work He said they pick up the bodies, take them to the medical examiner's office if the death must tie investigated, return them to the funeral home and prepare them for burial He told commissioners that Orange County pays funeral directors $375 |>er body and Br lward County, $425. Brisson also said that state laws mandating a concrete container be placed in the grave to keep the coffin intact have increased costs for burial Another state law, mandating that all bodies lx* embalmed whether they are buried or crem ated, increases cost even more, he said. - MICHKAI. BEHA FR ID A Y FU N D A Y S Longwood Gives Final OK To Budget The langwood City Commission has tentatively approved an ordinance that would place a proposed charter amendment on the Dec. 7 ballot to extend the term of commissioners from two to four years. A public bearing and final passage of the ordinance is scheduled for Oct. 11 in the longwood City Hall, Wilma Avenue and Warren Street. 'Die first reading was held at Monday night’s commission meeting. Also on the December ballot will lie two commission races for the district 3 seal now held by J. Bussell Grant and the district 5 seat held by Timothy O'lwary. The qualifying period for candidates opens Oct. 8 and ends at 5 p.m. Oct. 22. Also Monday, the commission gave final approval to the *2,090,000 general fund budget for 1982-83 and the *2.21 per *1,000 assessed property value tax rate. The tax rate is down from the 1981-82 tax rate of (3 12 jier thousand because of the extra one-cent state sales tax. However, taxpayers may see FLEA iIRLD their tax bills increase because of an average 20 percent jump in property valuations. Included in the budget is an across-the-board 7 percent costof-living increase for employees. A $1,500 incentive pay raise was given to City Administrator David Chacey, City Clerk Don Terry, Police Chief Greg Manning, Fire Chief d ia rie s Chapman and Public Works Director Tommy Jackson. Site plans were approved for the Messina-McCusker officewarehouse on Savage Court off Slate Road 434 on a 4.711-acre tract and the Schneeman Bulding office-showTOom-warehouse *ai Baywnod Avenue and County Road 427 on approximately one acre. A conditional use request by Pain Sulli for a proposed Video Entertainment Center on State Road 434 opposite Rangeline Hoad within the proposed Township Plaza Shopping Center, was continued until Oct. 18 - JANE CASSELBERRY A Div o! United Trophy Mtg Inc WIN FREE PRIZES - Drawings every hour PLUS GRAND PRIZE drawing at the end ol the day FRESHEST PRODUCE & BARGAINS - Brought in on Friday to get the weekend oft to a great start. GARAGE SALES - Fridays are the best 9AM 9PMOnly $5.00 per booth - includes table & electric 2 FOR 51 SALES • Super savings at concessions. TREAT THE FAMILY • FRIDAY 9 AM til 9 PM 8 til 5 Sat. &Sun. - Free Parking & Admission otuTndX) HWY. 17-92 321-1792 RainorShine SAMOHfl 6451792 TOUGH AMERICAN VALUES. U nited Thanks to you, it works, for A LL O F U S. AREA DEATHS MRS, FLONNIE M. EARNEST Mrs. Flonnie Mae Earnest. 81, of Salt Springs, died Saturday a t Munroe Regional Hospital,Ocala. Born Aug. 24, 1901, In North Georgia and lived in Sanford for 20 years prior to m oving to Salt Springs about 20 years ago. She was a m em ber of Salt Springs Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, B etty Jean Williams, of Sanford; two sons, Donald, Welaka and Herbert, both of Salt Springs; two brothers, Charlie Clark, of f^vllle, and J. B. Clark, of leesburg; two sisters, Bonnie Mills, of Bradenton, Mary Lou Held, of L eesburg; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at the graveside in Salt Springs Cemetery. T h u rs d a y . Sepl JS, l?82- J « MILS. MAUDE L JOHNS Mrs. Maude Lake Johns, 75, of W aterproof, L a., died Wednesday in C oncordia Parish Hospital. Born Feb. 2, 1907, in Jacksonville, was a former director of the Tensas Parish Welfare Department for 25 years. A former Sanford resident, she was a daughter of the late Sanford Mayor Forest lake. She was a m em ber of the G race Episcopal C hurch at Waterproof. She is survived by a son, George H. Johns, of Atlanta; a daughter, Sarita J. Berlin of Mansura, la .; three grand­ children; and one g re a t­ grandchild. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangem ents. Funeral Notice JO H N S,M R S M A U D E L A K E Graveside funeral se rvic e s lor M rs Maude Lake 'Joans, 75 . ot W aterproof. L a , woo died Wednesday, will be al 3 p m Sa tu rd a y at E v e rg re e n Cemetery with the R e v. Lero y D. Soper o tllc ia tln g . Q rlsson Funeral Home PA is in charge CONCORD DL. TH E LUXURIES ADD UR TH E PRICE DOESN’T. SPIRIT G.T. G.T. EXCITEM ENT DOESN’T HAVE TO B E EXPENSIVE. $6995 $6495 MODEL CONCORD DL 4-DR. SEDAN Full Vinyl Roof 4 2 Liter 6 Cylinder Engine Individual Reclining Seats Quart* Digital Clock Deluxe Bodyside Moldings White Side Wall Radial Tires Wire Wheel Covers Deluxe Exterior Trim Front and Rear Bumper Guards Remote Control Exterior Mirror Extra Quiet Sound Insulation Woodgrain Instrument Panel Exclusive Buyer Protection Plan' Full 5-Year No Rust-Thru Warranty Ziebart' Factory Rust Protection MODEL SPIRIT G T 2 DR LIFTBACK STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANOARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD 4.2 Liter 6-Cylinder Engine Halogen Fog Lamps Turbocast II Aluminum Wheels Arriva Steel Radials Tachometer Rally Gauges—Oil, Amp., Vac. Left & Right Remote Sport Mirrors Front and Rear Sway Bars Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel Electric Clock Reclining Bucket Seats Blackout G.T. Appearance Package Exclusive Buyer Protection Plan* Full 5-Year No Rust-Thru Warranty'Ziebart* Factory Rust Protection STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD, STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANOARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD STANDARD M -i* - I Concord Ul Wagon ■ ♦* 'IrW p n c e D e V 'h jto n C fu 'g e i St.iY- j- v ) ttx* Lues p t o n i u l r j your dealer fc» eartjriy and rust prjgram Oetj.lv Xiumau/ed eUaiAt warranted (or 12 monthvl 2.000 m4ey Ziebartiv a registered Oldsmaik ct Ziebart international Cotpwatwp See VALUE ACTION FROM i / M THE TOUGH AMERICANS V H Amarican M o to r* SANFORD MOTOR CO. 508 S. French Avenue - Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone (-305) 322 4382 / 321 0871 CALL DOH Oft JEFF BALES y. I 5 �E v e n in g H e ra ld V 1USPS <11 3(B) .TOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611or 831-9993 T h u rsd ay , Septem ber 30, 1982:—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1 00; Month. $4.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Year. 145 00. By Mail: Week, 11 25; Month. 15.25; 6 Months. $30.00: Year. 157.00 Flagging Down The Convict Gravy Train Many of the Social Security Administration’s cutback* in disability benefits a re causing great controversy, but one place they are clearly justified is in the nation's prisons. In the last U4 months, a total of 5,109 convicts have been dropped from Social Security disability rolls, thus saving the taxpayers $25 million each year. Another 800 convicts are in the process of tieing dropped and still another l ,000 cases are under review. The prisoners involved had been receiving an average monthly benefit of $322. 'Iltese checks to prisoners were superfluous. All their needs food, clothing, health care were taken care of by the various prison systems. Those receiving the Social Security payments represented 2 percent of the nation’s prison population. The bizarre business of paying benefits to prisoners was revealed to the public in the “Son of Sam” case. David Herkowitzis.servinga sentence of 315 years for killing six persons in New York in 1977. Disability benefits for prisoners came under lire in 1980 when it was learned that Herkowitz was getting a monthly Social Security check for more than $200 (the Social Security Ad­ ministration refused to give an exact figure > mailed to him in prison. The check compensated him for the inability to hold a job because of mental impairment. Other prisoners were receiving checks for similar reasons, or because they were injured while they were committing a crim e or because of injuries received while in prison. The administration currently is conducting an investigation of all disability paym ents, checking about 50.000 cases a month. It feels about 30 percent of those on disability rolls don t belong there. Thousands who have had their benefits cut off are finding it most difficult to enter the job market with so many thousands unemployed. The administration is not Iryingto deny benefits to those who a re truly disabled, but there is evidence it has made some m istakes in its efforts to cut runaway Social Security payments. In the case of benefits to prisoners, however, the ad­ ministration must move ahead swiftly. There can be no argum ent al>mit these cases. Only an overgenerous and lax administration of the Social Security System would have perm itted prisoner benefits to lie granted in the first place. Navy Gets Partner The Navy and Adm. James D. Watkins, chief of naval operations, must lie commended for working out an agreement with the Air Force to share the responsibility of guarding the nation’s sea-lanes. The Navy traditionally has rejected sharing such missions with other services. Besides its ships, the Navy maintains its own air wing and Marine landing forces. The Army, however, has relied on the Air Force aid to support its military actions. The agreem ent will comply with the wishes of Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, who seeks less interservice rivalry and more coor­ dination among the Army, Air Force. Navy ami Marine Corps. Negotiations on the m atter began last year. 'Die arrangem ent calls for the Air Force to conduct long-range B-52 bomber sorties against enemy ships and naval bases and to provide coverage with its fighter aircraft for U.S. war­ ships. The Air Force also would operate AWACS warning and control aircraft with Navy fighter operations and help patrol naval defense lines across the Atlantic from Greenland to Britain and Western Europe. In turn, the Navy would use its carrier aircraft to provide fighter cover and aid the Air Force in bombing land targets. The two services also would cooperate in the support of rapid deployment forces. The services working together in this fashion can save millions of dollars in defense funds and provide g reater flexibility to the nation’s military might. We hope the enactment of the agreement will lead to less rivalry among the services and a more unified defense effort, BERRY'S WORLD By JANE CASSELBERRY Happy fourth birthday lo the Seminole Count) Humane Society. Although the society was chartered in 1973, it was not until October 1978 that the actual shelter operation began providing special care for abused and injured animals. When it became necessary to move the shelter from the Sanford Airport, a site was obtained from Seminole County with the understanding the new shelter be completed and in operation by October. 1983. Therefore the Humane Society has a big task of raising the construction money needed to reach its goat in time. To that end several fund raising activities arc planned. Coining up in October are a sale at table 14, Flea World every Saturday; abooth at the Altamonte Mall Charity Bazaar, Oct. 23; a Shakey's Pizza Party on State Hoad 436. Casselberry from 5-9 p in. on Oct. 28 when 25 percent of your purchase will go to the shelter; and a Cruise for Critters on Oct. 31. The cycle ''cruise" participants will meet 9 to 11 a.m . for coffee and doughnuts at ICC. Ihlls Kawasaki on Highway 17-92 in I zing wood before departing The $7 50 fee includes lunch and a chance to win door prizes. be sprayed with The Altamonte Springs Historical Society has elected new officers to serve for a two-year term They include Vi Sims, president; Homer Sewell, vice president; Dorothy E rism a n , secretary; Pat Israel, treasurer; and Olla Bickett and Bill Bellevue, two-year directors. Betty French and Sherry Will will continue to serve on the board for one more year, as will outgoing president Howard Phelps. The historical society came to the rescue of the turn-of-the century house at 130 Park Ave., Altamonte Springs, which faced destruction. The house was given a reprieve in April when the city commission, the historical society, and Florida Hospital-Altamontc, owner of the property, signed an agreement allowing the house to stay where it is for two years. The society hopes to raise the money to move the building to another location and convert it into a museum and community center. The Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees will hold their annual Halloween Haunted House project there and give $1,000 of the proceeds to the Historical Society. ROBERT WALTERS ED WARD J. WALSH Canadian Economic Problems The International M onetary Fund’s selection of Toronto as the site of its heavily festive annual meeting two weeks ago will surely be recorded as one of the great ironies of financial affairs in 1982. The IMF, and its companion organization, the World Bank, exist lo channel soft loans to the world's poorest countries. Canada, which hosted the partygoing of these two financial handholding groups, may soon qualify for their assistance. Today, Canada is facing the worst economic crisis of its history. More than 10 percent of the Canadian work force is unemployed. The inflation rate stands at 11,5 percent. The prim e lending rate is 15.5 percent, two points higher than the U.S. prime. The Canadian dollar reached its alltime low of 76 cents to the U.S. dollar last spring, sending shock waves across the nation. It has since improved to 81 cents U.S. Industrial activity is stagnant. F u rtherm ore, th e re 's little hope for significant improvement. The Conference Board of Canada, which projects economic growth at a non-existent 0.2 percent in the second half of (his vear sees only a 2.2 per­ cent increase in Liu. The Canadian political leadership, as usual, blames its problems on the United States, Canada is the States’ biggest customer, and much Canadian industry is owned or con­ trolled by U.S. interests. The slump in heavy manufacturing in the U.S. has been repeated in Canada. But economic sluggishness in Canada Is not new. For years, Canadian in­ vestors have been sending capital south to the U.S. The upshot has been a pervasive sense of second class citizenship in Canada, that remains unaffected by Britain's formal recognition of Canada's independence last April. A Canadian citizen living in the U.S rem arks that "Canadians have no pride in th eir country com parable to that of Americans. There’s mainly a deep sense of things getting worse." Things have been getting continually worse, thanks to the economic policies pur­ sued by the Uberal government of Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau. Trudeau, a native of French-speaking Quebec, takes his cues not from the United States, but from Western Europe. His cultural and political kinship is with France, which is now governed by a dedicated socialist, Francois Millernnd. It's no accident, therefore, that conditions tiave worsened markedly in Canada, as they have in France. Trudeau's efforts to exploit Canada's envy of the United States by limiting foreign participation in Canadian Industry have ravuged the economy. His National Energy Program , introduced in October I960, attempted to purge foreign (American) shareholders from Canadian energy companies. The result of NEP lias oeen to strangle U.S. investment in Canadian energy resources. In 1981, oil and gas ex­ ploration in Canada fell 25 percent, and In­ dustry earnings fell 35 percent. The perception of growing crisis has spread from Newfoundland to British Columbia. The talk in business or d government circles is of "economicemergency," and severe austerity measures, including wage-price controls, foreign exchange controls, and interest rate ceilings. The result of these would be a severe loss of value in the Canadian dollar. Secret Water Dealing ROBERT W A G M A N ... Brinks Lose Bv Winning WASHINGTON (NEA.l — The Washington lobbyist usually is portrayed us a smooth operator who stalks the halls of power and pulls the strings. But there are times when a special-interest group w ill get a hit too slick and will end up in hot water — which is what happened to the nation’s bankers and tlieir trade association, the American Bankers Association. Since the late 1970s, banks have been trying to convince Congress to let them invest and assume equity positions in export trading companies i ETCs) —companies that market abroad goods and services produced in the United States. Congress has been reluctant to chip away at the prohibition, dating from the Depression, that forbids a bank to mix banking and commerce. But now both the House and the Senate have passed ETC bills, since they are convinced of the United States' need to greatly increase its export markets and of the banks' ability lo facilitate this if they arc allowed to share in the profits. The bills are considerably different and, as a result, a conference Is needed to iron out the differences. Staffs of the House and Senate banking coiiunillecs have been meeting, and word is that most of the differences have been resolved. Thus it would seem that there is a clear path for the bill to become law and for the bankers to get what they have been after for the last five years. But there’s more to the story: When the Republicans came to power in the Senate, Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, assumed the chairmanship of the Banking Committee from Bill Proxmire, D-Wis. The hankers assumed that they would get all kinds of legislative goodies from G am — who, they assumed, as a good conservative Republican, would be much more pro-banking than the liberal Proxmire, They gave Gam a shopping list of wants — and, sure enough, he began to work on an omnibus banking bill. However, in the 1C months or so in which the bill lias taken shape, the banks did not get all they wanted. In fact, some of the banks' avowed enemies — Hie savings and loans and the credit unions — received new powers that make them more competitive with commercial banks. The ABA decided that it would rather fight than give in. and it turned to its list of "con­ tract bankers" around the country — bankers who have close personal, financial or political ties lo senators and representatives. It is these contact bankers who do the ABA's armtwisting. G erald Lowrle, the ABA’s executive director of government relations, called his contact-banker troops into kittle with an Aug. 25 memo in which he said that the Gam bill "should be defeated or drastically amended." In an internal memo, the ABA governmentaffairs people — under the heading, "mlscaculalions” — try to explain why the G am bill ended up being so wrong for them. One such miscalculation, they say, was that the bankers "put faith in securing balanced treatm ent from committee staff, regulators and Treasury." Another was believing that they had a "solid bond with O iairm an Gam and (committee staff director) Danny Wall." This commitment, they say, was "not reciprocal when (the) bell finally rang.” The memo debates the "value of 'ob­ structionist' lactic." Opposing the legislation, il notes, "lets ABA members let off steam" and "causes principals to come to us rather than the other way around.” The “obstructionist" tactics worked, but now it looks as if the ABA made another miscalculation. At least 12 senators have put "holds" on the Gurn bill. Tills means that, according to the rules of Senate courtesy, the bill will not go to the floor for a vote until the hold is lifted. But Gam showed that he could play hard­ ball, too, and enlisted the cooperation of Rep. F ernand St. Germain, D-H.I., chairman of the House Banking Committee. With only a short time left in this legislative session, the ABA lobbyists now find that they may have outsmarted themselves. SIOUX FALLS, S,D. (NEAT The governor enthusiastically em b raced the concept of the West River Aqueduct and he convinced the state legislature to hastily endorse the 288-mile-long underground water pipeline. Back in Washington, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Interior Department's Bureau of Reclamation circumvented their standard procedures to approve use of the pipeline to drain almost 16.3 billion gallons of water from the Missouri River every year for the next half-century or longer. The consortium of five m ajor corporations that conceived the plan to divert the water into another state for use in a commercial venture, Energy Transport Systems, Inc., obviously thought it was a superb idea. There’s only one problem: Most of the people directly affected by the pipeline scheme were never given much of an op­ portunity to express their views about the project. The w ater would be withdrawn by ETSI from the Oahe Reservoir, located behind a massive Missouri River dam less than five miles northwest of the state capital of Pierre, men traiispurteii uirougii Uic «<&»» Aqueduct to a point near Gillette, Wyo„ where it would be combined with pulverized coal in a slurry pipeline. ETSI originally secured permission to draw the water needed for the slurry pipeline from the Madison Formation, a vast aquifer which underlies much of South Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska. The environmental impact statement for the ambitious project, required by federal law and drafted by the Interior Department, assumed that ETSI would rely upon the Madison Formation for its substantial water requirements. I-ast year, however, ETSI officials opened secret negotiations with South Dakota Gov. William J. Janklow to instead purchase Missouri River water from his state. Interior Department officials were notified of the change in plans, but acceded to ETSl’s request that they temporarily waive their rules requiring advance public notice of the proposal. The m isleading environm ental impact statem ent was published on July 17,1981 and the two-month period for public comment closed on Sept. 16, 1981. On the day that deadline passed — and the public was precluded from participating in the decision-making pro cess — ETSI disclosed its plans to buy Missouri River water. The states of Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska recently filed a civil suit in U.S. District Court in Lincoln, Neb., alleging that federal of­ ficials acted illegally in acquiescing to the unprecedented out-of-basin diversion of the water. Both the concept and the secretive manner in which it was implemented are subject to legitimate criticism. One newspaper, the St. Jo sep h , Mo., News-Press, likens South Dakota’s unilateral action to "serving your friends a chicken dinner with birds you lifted from your neighbor's hen house." JA C K ANDERSON Nepotism Report Gets 2 Results WASHINGTON — Bureaucrats at the Ix>s Alamos National Laboratory responded to my recent exposure of nepotism at the nuclear research facility in typical fashion: Tliey attempted (o uncover the whistle blowers, instead of taking steps to correct the abuses. Officials pored over telephone records of the New Mexico lab in a desperate attempt to find out who had talked to my associate John Dillon. And what terrible secrets had been compromised? That officials had given cushy jobs to their relatives at a time when less favored employees were being laid off. May a ll y o u r grass PA R AQ U A TI" The Seminole County league of Women Voters, which participated in the pre-primary forums on Channel 24 and Orangc-Scminole Cablevlsion, will again be part of the media general election activities. Providing non­ partisan information to. voters by sponsoring debates has become a league tradition, ac­ cording to Hath Ann Bramson, president of the Florida league of Women Voters, who will moderate two televised debates sponsored by the I.WVF Education Fund. The debates will be between candidates for the U.S. Senate on Oct. 23 and candidates for governor of Florida on Oct 30. Both debates will take place in Tampa before live audiences beginning at 7 p.m, and will be carried on radio and television. Congressional leadership debates will be sponsored an Channel 24 from 14:30 p.m., Oct. 7 and 21 The first debate will focus on national security-defense spending with its effects on domestic programs. The Oct. 24 debate will deal with the economy and issues such as Social Security, taxes and unemployment Ix>s Alamos spokesman Jim Breen said the search of phone records was done to deter­ m ine whether em ployees w ere making unauthorized calls to my office on the Federal Telephone System {FTS). "We have reason to believe FTS may liave been used," he said. "It is a criminal violation." In hopes of preventing any further waste of time and effort, I can assure the vengeful bureaucrats their telephone search was doomed from the start. None of my sources called from laboratory telephones. Fortunately for the taxpayers and Lis Alamos workers, my report inspired other, less perverted Investigations of the situation at the laboratory. The investigators are going after the substance of the charges, not trying to unmask the whistle blowers. A Hispanic rights group, the American G.I. Fo. uni, asked the United States attorney to look into I>os Alamos hiring practices. And the Energy Department, which oversees Lis Alamos, has launched an investigation by its inspector general. Spokesman Breen said that the lab itself had requested the U.S. attorney’s in­ vestigation of the G.I. Forum ’s complaint, and added that laboratory officials will cooperate fully. Breen said he was not aware of the separate inspector general's in­ vestigation. A spokesman for the inspector general said he cotild neither confirm nor deny that an investigation was under way. But my sources say the I.G., while focusing primarily on alleged abuse of travel allowances by lab personnel, Is also scrutinizing hiring prac­ tices at Los Alamos. Meanwhile, I have further examples of nepotism for the bureaucrats and the In­ vestigators to chew over. line case I reported was the hiring of Susan Gilmore, the stepdaughter of Rosemary H arris, associate director for administration, whose office is responsible for hiring and firing, among other things. Disgruntled employees said Gilmore was hired over more qualified candidates, but H arris denied she pulled any strings [or her stepdaughter. Now I’ve learned that David Chastain, the stepdaughter's husband, was hired last July as a $2,90G-a-month laboratory engineer, even though he does not liave a New Mexico engineering license. The Los Alamos spokesman confirmed this, but said "many" of the 879 other engineers at the facility don't have state licenses either. He said the Job opening was advertised. Chief administrator H arris' father, Dr. Payne Harris, also works at Los Alamos. A physician, he originally worked at the laboratory from 1954 to 1962. He was an un­ paid consultant in 1979, and became a paid consultant last year. Dr. Harris has been working under a contract, which extends through the end of the fiscal year today, that pays him $295 for each day he works for the lab, with total yearly compensation not to exceed $20,000. The contract also includes a $5,000 travel budget. The l/is Alamos spokesman said Harris assists the legal staff in litigation brought by former employees claiming to have suffered radiation exposure from atom ic tests at the facility during the 1940s and 1950s. "H e's one of the few people who can provide historical d ata," the spokesman explained, adding that H arris' consulting fee Is "p retty cheap for a medical doctor." �E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Long-Wear, Disposable Contact Lenses Seen Soon ATIANTA lUPl) - Dr. Farkas, who has practiced Paul Farkas believes the day for 25 years, s h a re s the is coming when people will be largest private contact lens able to wear contact lenses for practice in the country with much longer than a year two other vision experts in without taking them out and New York City. He and his eventually will buy disposable associates see 100 patients a lenses at the drug store. day and he estim ates that "F irst we're going to make together they have served the doctors more confident of more than 30,000 patients. the product," said Farkas "We're going to have a The contact lens expert was contact lens that will hold up in A tlanta recently a t­ better," said F ark as in an tempting to do just that — interview "E v e n tu a lly we m ake eye specialists more may very well have a confident about prescribing disposable lens. You can buy soft contact lenses for ex­ them at the drug store, a six tended wear. His one-day pack, use them and when they sem inar was sponsored by wear out, put in another." several contact lens firms. The disposable extended wear contact lens is down the road a ways, he admitted, possibly 20 years. But he doesn’t think its going to be that long before the thin, water absorbent leas that allows the eye to "breathe" will be worn for very long periods, more than a year, without the necessity of removing them for cleaning. Farkas says contact lens have been around since the 19th Century when they were made of glass. A type of fluid lens came out before World War 11, followed by the hard contact or plastic lens after the war. The first soft contact lens, developed in REALTY TRANSFERS A lb e rt Stolte to John 5 Schneeman. Lo ti I X 2. BivwooO Indus P a rk , 172.000 Stephen M O Neill X wl Cynthia to C harles T V 'lle r X wl M arian L . Lot 12. Bits A C arnage H ill, Un No I. 163.200 Dan-el F Long, sgt *. P h y llis Reyborn. sgl to Albert E Um pervitch & wl Barbara. Lot S9. Blk M. Camelot Un 2. W0,000 Gerald D Crocker X * t Shelby to M ary St Amand. sgl . Lot 590. Healherton Village One, 152,700 Complete Interiors, Inc lo Jdhn D C u rry A *1 Betty L . Lot 31. Huntington Hills, 57J.100 A lle e n M C ris t d o rm Meidenreichl lo James S Gordon X wl Lola M , Lot 65, Sunland Estates. Tst Adn. 538.500 E llis E Knickerbocker & wt Dorothy L to Ernest L Matchell J r & wl Sheila, Lol 1, Dorrell s d 581.000 Jean Matthews to David G Loberger X wl Barbara G . Lot 31, Tu scaw illa. 5130.000 M arkham Co to Glenn R An drew* Jr X wl Daria S . Lot IS. Blk D, L a k e M ills Shores. 56.900 L a k r Howell Arms Cond . L td to G ladys E Orfu X Magdalena G arcia. Un 500, Lake Howell A rm s Cond . 518 900 Neil G Daniel X wt B arb a ra to Ronald A Carlson X wt G lo ria C , Lol 25. Sausalito Sec 3. 577.000 C lara Mae Hunt lo Toy Lee Freem an, s g l. Lots 102 X 103. Bookertown. 51.200 C lyd e H Robertson 8. wt V irginia to Clyde H Robertson J r . X wt L isa B . S 200 ot N IS ch ot W 5 ch of E 10 c ot N W '. ot Sec 30 19 30. 5100 M arvin E Tinnell A wt Judith to Walter A Black & wt Carolyn, Lot 21. Bear Lake E s l s . 5127.900 Governors Point, Ltd to C a rl P • iM .r,n in fl» i K wt SvIVIa F . I nt IS, Governors humi, r-n i. soa.ouu Bel Aire Homes, Inc to M ichael J R asin ski X wt Julia G . Lot 7S. Oak Forest. Un One. *75.700 Carole B Goldsmith (lorm Ostendort) * hb Leslie A to Leslie A Goldsmith X wl Carole B . Lot 163. Winter Springs, Un Fo u r, *100 George Shilling X w l M arcia to Peter G. Abdalla X w l Carolyn. Lot 23. Harbour Landing. 5133.700 Tuttle Constr Co to George Toon X wl Lo rra in e. Lot 68 Ark.w a Club Ests . Sec 9.5111.400 Gage. Inc lo Syd Le vy X wt Marianne, par 1 from SW cor ot Sec U 20 30 etc etal 7, parcels. 5120.000 H S Musselwhile J r lo Jam es H GreeneX wt V irg in ia A . Lots 7 X 11. Blk A. L a k r M ills Shores. 56.000 H S Musselwhile J r to Robert J Zuleeg X wt Charlene M . Lot 8. Blk A, Lake M ills Shores less part. 59.700 H S M u ss e lw h ile J r lo Margaret Zuleeg X Robert J Jt Ten, Lot 10, Blk A . Laek M ills Shores, less part. 59,700. H S Musselwhile J r to Asa B Chilson X Charlene M Zuleeg. Lot 9. Blk a, Lake M ills Shores. 59.700 Seaboard C o a stlin e R R to Jim m y R W ilkerson X wl Judy, portion ot r w in Sec 12 21 31, 55.000 David L Hotlman X wt Colette M to John T Gibbs X wt M aria T , Lot 561. Wekiva Hunt Club. Fo» Hunt. Sec 3. 5125.900 E Scott B ra n d o n . In c to Thomas J Battin ieri X wt Rose Marie, Lot 20. M arkham Place. 512.900 Harold L Slam a X wt Eloise to Joseph W Dean X wt B arb a ra . Lot 2. Blk G. Sweetwater Club. Un I, 5760.000 Peter J Cardascia to David B Finn X wt Georganne. Lot 52. Sleepy Hollow. 5127.500 HarrodHesid Comm , Inc to A K Clark Bldrs , Inc , Lot 11 Huntleign Woods. 531.700 Aylesbury Homes Corp , Inc lo Marwan Barq (m a rr I, Lot 12. Blk G. Sw eetw ater C lu b Un 1, 1175.000 jdiiiw t. , iiii. a «ii w wl kuia >u Theodora A W ebbaka Lee. Lots 10 X I I . Palm P a rk , 390.000 Asberry Hughes I I I . sgl to Alberta H Foster. Lot 13. Har den's Addn. 3100 WHtord J Brown X wt M aria to Alton L Lassiter X wt Kathy L . Lot 40. Wekiva H ill* . Sac. S il. Czechoslovakia, was a p ­ proved by the Food and Drug Administration in the early 197C. The soft contact lens for extended wear won the FDA nod in January 1981. The lens is only about two onethousandths of an inch thick, allowing the eye to "breathe" more normally. It also has a high water content, making it compatible with the wearer’s tears and eliminating the "foreign body" sensation. It has an almost gellike con­ sistency Because oxygen can reach the eye through this type of lens, Farkas said, it can be worn while sleeping and up to several months without remo­ val. One of his patients has worn her contact lenses for six months without taking them out, he said. . F ark as believes the problem of getting oxygen to the eye through the lens has virtually been solved. "They can wear thenr for a year or more now so far as the oxygen thing is concerned," he said. "The problem is keeping them clean. What we need now is a product that will repel mucous." Cost of the new soft lens runs from a low of $200 up to S700-S800, said F a rk a s, Bryan C H uqo 6. * f Marcie to Anthony J Bruno & At Marylou. lot 18. Rlk A, Drervtood E if a t f v The Sprtngv 1147.SOO Stuhrhe Constr 5 Eng r . Inc. to Timothy A Bm hley & At Lmd«i S lot 96. W ekiva Cove, ph one. im ^ o o ARE YOU Roberts Propane Gas Now Accepting New Customers Phone 834-2414 PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e rv ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R a te s AUTO • LIFE * HOME * BUSINESS * RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. CALENDAR 5125.000 Ronald W Hankins X wt Wendy B to Roger Dondelmgrr X wt Estalee, Lot 6. Blk e. North Orlando 2nd Addn. 555.000 Law rence R S k rry cki X wl Maryann to Ronald W Hank,ns X wt Wendy B . Lot 13, Blk 8. North Orlando Ranches. Sec 9 578 500 Thomas A Binlord Tr to C'ty ot Winter Spqs beq S E cor ot P a rk " m Blk M. North Orlando Terr . Sec 1. Un 1. I 117 acres m I. 5100 Rhoda Bou/ek, T r to Harold L Fues X wt Denise L . E ' i ot SW' < ot S W ', ot S W 'i in Sec 5 70 32. 518.000 Harold T Fues X wt Em ily to Paul A Kom tier X wt Pauline S , Lot 19 ( less t i l ’ l l N 16 ot 70. Blk 3. Bel A ir . 321.500. (QCD) L a r ry J Germ a n & wt Judy to L a r ry J Germ ain, lot 27. South Pin ccrest. 1st addn 5100 Slorencc M iller to Walter M Carter (m a rr ) lot 93, Oakland Hills. 531.700 Andrew J Pitts X wl Kathleen G to Tony G arcia X wt Barbara lot 7 Hess N 37 ) ailiot 3 X N r ot i blk 31. 7nd Sec . Suburban Homes. 559.100 Clyde Andrew Pitts, sgl to Ke-th E Brown X wt LOiS S . lots 1 X 5 blk 3, Chula V ista, unrec s d n sec 77 71 37. 511.000 W illiam S Pme X wt Betty C lo James G Hayden X wt Diana M . lot 61. English Woods. 599.900 T R Properties Inc ot WP to Edward L Jan o w sk» X wt Sharon, lot 61. Springs Landing un three, 5152.800 William S Stephens I I I . sgl X M arianne W olfgang sgt to Michael L Hodes. sgl . lot 191, Sausalito sec lour. 572.500 Prestige Constr C o , Inc to Lewis A Cotien X wt Esther, lot 70. replat ot Wyndham Woods, ph depending-on the quality of the lens and the length of follow up care. The hard lens is less expensive, is easier to handle and gives better visual acuity. They a rc recom ­ mended for certa in eye conditions. S tatistics com piled by contact lens manufacturers indicate there are 18 million contact lens wearers in the country with 50 percent using the hard lens and 45 percent the soft lens. T h u rs d a y , Sept 30, 198?—5 A 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 SanfiircVSeminolo Jnycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension I Jitheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday. I Horn to win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park, Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. FRIDAY. OCIORKH 1 Deltary Garden Club, 2 p.m., civic center. Speaker — Henry Swanson on "Butterfly Revelations." Wekiva AA, mo smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Fall Festival, 0 p in.. Sts. Peter A Paul Church, Howell Branch Road, Goldenrod. International foods, rides, arts and crafts, entertainment. Rebus anil IJve Oak AA, noon. Rebos Club, 220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry. Closed. South Seminole Family AA, mo smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Seminole AA,8 p.m., open discussion, 591 I^ake Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. 6 PIECE MINI PIT GROUP All Souls Church Fall Festival, 11 a.in. to 7 p.m., 8th and Oak, Sanford. Spaghetti dinner, 3-7 p.m. Games, ftKtd and boutique. Open to public. $499 DURABLE NYLON ANTON® FABRIC IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS — INCLUDES: 3 CORNERS. 1 ARMLESS PC 1 SO. OTTOMAN. I PIE OTTOMAN Sanford AA Women’s Group, 3»p.m„ 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Junior Miss Pageant. 8 p.m., I-ake Mary High School. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 DeBary Fair, beginning at 10 a.m.,DeBary Chamber of Commerce, Highway 17-92. Exhibits, games and frwwl Prltnc REG. S799 LIM ITED QUANTITY P H I L D E E R E 'S ^Country Furniture V o n d . , 6 t n o i, 10 ti l w m , . W fO n.ldl,. T k u c d l, 16 6 SiturdJy 16 Sj Sundiy Noon T 6050 S T A T E ROAD 46 W EST I I M IL E E A S T O F 1-4) PHONE 323 1321 — SANFORO Sanford Rig Rook AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on Dike Minnie Hoad, Sanford. Open. Ileboi and Use Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 8.30 p.m., open, 220 lave Oak Center, Casselberry. Buy this diamond initial charm now and get a / *19.95 “S”chain as a M EM BE R G R E A T E R I A N F O R D B DELTONA C H A M B E R * OF COMMERCE BEN SO N &H ED G ES A lo n e , t h i s tw o d ia m o n d in itia l c h a r m in 14 k a r a t g o l d is o n e b e a u tifu l b u y a t *39.95 B u t, w h e n y o u a d d o u r 1 6 -in c h 14 k a r a t g o ld “ S ” c h a i n (v a lu e d a t $ 1 9 .9 5 ) a s y o u r f a b u ­ lo u s b o n u s w ith e a c h ■: d ia m o n d in itia l c h a r m ■ V: p u r c h a s e , t h a t ’s a n a b s o lu te ly fa n ta s tic b u y . A s u p e r v a lu e to o . B u t Q* h u rry ! Q u a n titie s a re O n ly 6 m g y e t r ic h e n o u g h t o b e c a lle d d e lu x e . lim ite d . R e g u la r a n d M e n th o l. ' - .- V O p e n a b o x to d a y . The Diamond Store is all you need to know Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health. ZA1.KS C K hlN T INCUI1NNC -*M)AY Y. PLAN—SAMK AS CASir • MdtotCanl • VISA nhatnllaH ( g u |r i Gmg " ijijl 0 6 nig nicotine av pu cigarette, by FTC method • A n trlo a K irrc w • U r ic lU w t v • I k r a i Llut, .1 r * r *** Jr* * ‘ ♦’*V •* • �SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FL National league East W 1. Pet. Git 91 68 .572 — x-St, Louis 86 72 544 4 'i P lu la M ontreal 84 74 .532 6 1a P H tsb rg h 82 76 .519 8 'j Chicago 71 88 .447 20 New York 64 94 405 26*3 West 87 71 .551 —A tlan ta Loi> Ann 85 73 .538 2 San F ra n 85 73 .538 2 80 78 .506 7 San DirRo Houston 75 83 .475 12 59 99 ,373 28 Cinci v e il# ictied dD Dion till e W ednesday’s Res.ults Chicago 1, New York 1 Pittsburgh 7, St. touts 3 P hilad elp h ia I, M ontreal 0 San Duo 3, Cinci 2, 10 inns. San Francisco 6, Houston 1 At la 4, L>s Ang 3, 12 inns. Today’s (lames (All Times EDT) C incinnati (S cherref 0-1 1 at San Diego (Hawkins 2-5T. 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Andujar 15-10) at P ittsb u rg h (Sarm iento fl-4i, 7 35 p.m. M ontreal (Sanderson 12-12) at P h ilad elp h ia (Haller 0-0 1, 7:35 p m. C hicago (Noles 9-13) at New York (Swan 11-7), 7:35 p.m. Houston i LaCoss 6-6) at San F ra n c isc o <Barr 4-3), 10:35 p.m. A tlan ta (Camp 11-11) at Los i ilooton Angeles 3-7). 10:35 p.m. A m erican league East W 1. Pel. (ill 94 63 .599 — Milwauke 90 .573 4 Balt 85 73 .538 9*3 Boston 80 76 513 13*3 Detroit 78 80 494 16*3 New York 76 80 487 17*2 Clevelnd Toronto 74 84 468 20* 2 West 90 69 566 — Calif 87 71 551 2*3 Kan City 5 85 74 535 Chicago 76 83 478 14 Seattle 67 91 ,424 22lj Oakland 64 95 403 26 Texas 59 99 .373 3 0'i Minn W ednesday's Results Minnesota 8, Toronto 0 Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 0, Boston 3 New York 13, Cleveland 6 Texas 5, Oakland 3 Chicago 6. Seattle 5 Kansas City 6, Calif 5 Today's flames (All Times EDTl Minnesota i O’Connor 8-81 at Toronto (L eal 11-15), 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee (Vuckovlch 18*5) at Boston (E ckersley 12-13), 7:35 p.m. Baltim ore (F lanagan 15-11) at Detroit i M orris 17-161. 7:35 p.m. New York (Hawley 11-10) at Cleveland i Whitson 4-2 or Anderson 3-31, 7:35 pin. Oakland (N o rris 7-10) at Kansas City (Splillorff 9*10), 8:35 p.m. Thursday, Sept. JO, t?83 Braves Nip LA, Lead By 2 B> l tilted Press International Joe Torre is trying not to smile too early, but he's finding it hard to frown. “ Put it this way, 1 feel a lot more secure than I did four hours ago," Ihe Atlanta manager said Wednesday night, after Terry Harper singled home Rafael Ramirez from second base with the tiebreaking run with one out in the 12:h inning, in help the Atlanta Braves defeat Lis Angeles, 4-3, and extend the Dodgers' A m e ric a ’s T eam losing streak to eight games. "Both teams played their butts off tonight and 1 know the feeling the Dodgers have right now," said Torre. "They just can't believe what’s hap­ pening to them I'm gla.i it’s them and not us with that feeling right now." Sessions Outlasts Thirty-one runs, 30 hits and seven innings later, a winneT did emerge between Sessions and Mobilite Wed­ nesday night in the Sanford Men's Soft­ ball league But it took a while. A hascs-loaded double by Harlow Hern in the fifth inning ignited an eight-run outburst which proved the difference as Sessions outlasted Mobilite, 18-13. In other games, Cardinal hunched five runs in the third and fifth innings to blow away the Pookie Bears, 16-4, and The Barn broke loose in the sixth inning on a bases-full double by Ted Miller for an 8-2 victory over Jaycees. Sessions, meanwhile, jumped on top of Mobilite, 6-2, after two innings but the MobUiters closed within, 8-7, on RBI singles by Julius Griffith and Thaad Brooks in die fourth. Sessions, however, put the game away The triumph gave the Braves a twogame lead over the Dodgers and San Francisco Giants with only four games to play. With one more game against the. Dodgers and three more - Friday, Saturday and Sunday - in San Diego against the Padres, the Braves need just three more wins to clinch the title. Terry Forster. 5-6, the third Dodger hurler, walked Ramirei leading off the 18-13 two singles, driving in two runs. Gary Scott chased home three with a pair of singles and Billy Griffith slapped a single, double and triple for one RBI. Kip in the fifth, sending 12 hitters to the plate Grant added three base hits and scored and rapping five hits. Three walks also three runs. For the Pixikie Rears, Fred Aiken had aided the cause. Husscll Holloman and Brian Hanrahan an RBI single and Wayne Crocker each ripped three hits for Sessions. doubled home a run. Billy lee scored Robbie ilanrahan and Wayne Delawder twice. Gary Snell suffered the loss. In the opening game, Ted Miller had had two each. Winning pitcher Steve two hits and two RBI. tonnie Taylor Scribner scored three times. For Mobilite, Brooks had two hits and stroked three singles while winning two RBI while Harry Jones, Griffith, pitcher Tom Szabo did the same Bill Willie Thames and Antonio Bryant each Miller. David Price, David Uvely and had two safeties apiece. Bernard Eady Keith Grover had two each for The Barn For the Jaycees, Don Hibbard rapped roped three singles and drove in a run. Manny Reviera was the losing pitcher. two singles. Balir Kitner was the losing In Wednesday's second game, Larry pitcher. - SAM COOK Pressley and Tom English spaced seven (See S u nday's Evening Herald for hits as Cardinal Industries rolled on, Handy Brown dubbed a home rvn and Leaders and Standings, j M en’s Softball .Itic k s o n v lU c ! Closer to home, Sara Von HerbuUs, Genene Stallworth and Lisa Morse turned in excellent performances ns the Fighting Seminoles routed New Smyrna Beach, 15-9, 15-1, at Seminole High. And, Hie Seminole junior varsity squad of Nancy Van Wortner gouged lak e Brantley, 15-2, 15-2, before losing the second half of a double-header to New Smyrna Beach. For SCC, Hogan, one of the catalysts of „ the Tribe’s great team last year, brought To Haiders hack from the brink of defeat tli some excellent serving and defense SCC coasted in the first set before mg two tight contests in sets two and junior, sealed the verdict with a rousing slam to the floor "Sara, Lisa and Genene were just great," said coach Beth Corso. "Lisa had nine excellent sets and Genene had six." three. "1 knew we were going to come In the second game, (lardy ran off back and win," said coach Henna seven points as Von Herbulis helped out Gallagher whose team is undefeated in with two slams. With the score, KM, IJsa three games. "Dec’s serving kept us Nelson finished the Barracudas off with alive." five straight points. In the pivotal fifth set, Annie Coppola "We set up our offense and really went made a diving save while tumbling out of at it," said Corso whose team Ls 6-3 and bounds, got to her feet with the help of plays at Mainland Tuesday. Gallagher, and spiked Ihe hall for a point Tlie future Seminole bombed Like "I don’t know why they set it hack to Brantley before losing to Ihe JV tier, hut Annie sure put it away," said Barracudas, 2-15, 15-0, 7-15. Gallagher whose Raiders partake in the Against Brantley, Janet Hauck served Manatee Tournament in Sarasota this weekend before hosting Daytona Beach the first eight points and Angela Galloway added five more as the 'Notes at 6 p in. Monday. The present Seminole success didn’t tore up the Patriots, 15-2. Kalyn Withrow take nearly as long. Teri Hardy drilled helped out with three spikes while Jill the first five points, Morse followed with Withrow and Katie Barbour were lough five more, aided by a Von Hertmlis spike, defensively. as the Tribe leaped to an 11-2 lead over In set two, Hauck reeled off 11 straight NSB. points to put the game out of reach early. Minutes Liter, Von Ilerhulis served out The JV, 5-2, plays Lyman at home the final three points as Stallworth, a Monday at 3 p.m. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle will testify before the House Judiciary Committee, Following the session, Garvey will take part in negotiations with the NFL Management Council in Washington, hut Rozelle is not expected to Join in. T he committee is considering legislation to make the NFL exempt from antitrust laws. The players union opposes the bill, which has been hacked by the league in strong lobbying. Also expected to testify Thursday are attorneys tor the cities of I jos Angeles and Oakland. The NFL lias sought Ihe exemption, in part, because of its inability to prevent the movement of the Raiders from Oakland to D»s Angeles. Garvey said, in addition to opposing the exemption, he plans to ask the committee to look into the relationship between the NFL and the major television networks. The union wants the committee to determine if the current exemption, granted in 1961 to allow the NFL to negotiate league-wide television con­ tracts, extends to cable and pay television. Garvey has accused the networks of funding the current strike because of money they are paying to the league under Ine current television contract, even though games are not being played. "It is illegal for a third party to fund a strike, and that is whal is happening,” said Garvey, who protested the payments in letters to all three networks. Pirates 7, Cardinals 3 At Pittsburgh, Jason Thompson and rookie Hedl Vargas drove in two runs each to lead the Pirates. Padres 3, Reds 2 At San Diego, Terry Kennedy singled home two runs in the 10th to lift the Padres. The loss was the 99th of the year for Cincinnati, tying the club record for futility, which was set in 1934 when they finished with a 52-99 mark. In Spotlight Prep Volleyball P ro Fo otb all Cubs L Mels l At New York, Bill Buckner slammed a two-run homer in the first tohelp Chicago snap the M ots’ four-game winning streak. Take Place Rozelle Appears At Talks Today WASHINGTON (UPll - Two key figures in the NFL strike are to appear In the sam e forum today before negotiations on a new collective b arg ain in g agreement resum e in . Washington. Giants 6, Astros 1 At San Francisco, rookie Chili Davis and veteran Jeff Leonard each hit home runs to power the Giants. Davis suffered a badly sprained left ankle in the sevenths inning on a pickoff play. He was assisted off the field and ls out for the year. Phillies 4. Expos 0 At Philadelphia, Steve Carlton pitched a two-hitter to pick up his major-league high 22nd victory of the season and Garry Maddox tripled to highlight a three-run second that carried the Phillies. JV Players Past, Present And Future, >CC, Seminoles, All Win By SAM COOK Herald Spurts Editor Volleyball action Thursday night was a for St*nilnot»* post and Seminole piesent and Seminole future. Seminole Community College fresh. man Dee Hogan ignited a furious comeback in the fourth set as the Raiders urged back to trip Florida Junior College,. 15-7, 14-16, 12-15, 15-11, 15-7, at 12th and after Ramirez stole second, Boh Watson was walked Intentionally. Harper singled to center to score Ramirez while pinch-runner Brett Butler moved to second. After Dave Slewart relieved. Jerry Royster singled home Butler with what proved to he the inning run. “A H tr ild Photo by Tom V ln c in l ... Sara Von Herbulis sets up a teammate during the Seminoles' rout of New Smyrna Reach Wednesday night. Von Herbulis, Genene Stallworth and Lisa Morse had excellent games as the 'Noles im­ proved their season record to 6-3. Seminole County's prep spotlight shifts down a gear today and tonight when freshman and sophomore performers in crosscountry and football assume center stage. Today at 4, some of Central Florida's best young cross country runners gel together at Lyman High for the G reyhounds' annual Freshm anSophomore meet. "Bishop Moore has to be the favorite for the hoys because of (freshman) Richard McKenna," said Lyman girls coach Joe Liughlin. "Like Brantley should be pretty strong for the girls with Joanne Hayward leading the way.” The girls race, indeed, should be a dandy. Hayward, a sophomore and sister of the county’s top runner Kathryn, has a 12:47 two-mile clocking to her credit. This time, however, dues not lead the field. Adrienne Polltowlcz, a freshman at Trinity Prep, has run a 12:39. Kim Averill, a sophomore at Like Mary, is just behind in 12:55. It should turn into quite a finish today. Tonight at 6:30, two teams get together at Seminole High which don’t have too much regard for each other. Coach Mike Ferrell's JV Seminoles take on the junior varsity of the Like Mary Rams who are coached by Bill McDaniel and Doug Peters. McDaniel coached the Tribe JV to one of its better seasons last year and he would like nothing better than to repay an unkind visit to his alma mater. lake Mary’s big gun in running back Scott Underwood. Also an excellent baseball p lay er, the 5-6, 180-pound bulldozer has steamed for 350 yards in 34 carries. The Ram s are 2-0. Seminole, m eanw hile, dropped a heartbreaker (6-0) to Mainland before whipping to k e Howell, 14-6, last week. Speedster Deron Thompson leads Ihe Seminole attack while Frank “The Tank" Brumley, Dexter Jones and Brian Debose lead the defense. Posey, Fearless Fister Foresee Rams Rolling Over Wymore Tech For First Win it's official. In the first ever Seminole-Like Mary varsity football confrontation, a prognosticating duel between the Rams’ Kyle Frakes and the Tribe’s Tim Herring, Frakes came out on top with a 10-2 record compared to Herring’s M. to t's not discuss my record for last week’s games, This week's guest picker is Seminole head coach Jerry Posey who promised Ins 'Nolcs would beat open date, 1004) this week. After three weeks of picking my record slands at a mediocre 20-14 so its tim e to do a little record padding. I'm going to go out on a limb this week and pick a few of Uie pro gam es by exact scores rather than by how much each team will win by. Miami Dolphins 0, Cincinnati Bengals 0 Tam pa Bay Bucs 0, San Francisco 49ers 0 P ittsb u rg h Steelers 0, Denver Broncos 0 And in an upset, Baltimore Colts, 0, Detroit Lons 0 Since Posey's 'Noles are open’ this Friday, the Like Mary-Wymore Tech and Like Howell-toke Brantley games are the key county matchups. All oilier county learns are playing away. WYMORE TECH AT LAKE MARY Bring those champagne bottles Rams' fans, it looks like your team is going to get into the "W" column. Wymore Tech has won only once in five years and the Bobcats lost their two best players to injuries in the opening game. If the Rams don't triumph In this one, you might want to save thal champagne for the long winter nights ahead — Rams by 9. Posey’s pick — If lake Mary can eliminate m istakes they have a good chance of picking up win number one — Rams by 14. LAKE HOWELL AT LAKE BRANTLEY Too bad it isn't toke Brantley that's playing Wymore Tech. The Patriots not only have a big 0 in (he win column, they have a big 0 in the scoring column, lake Howell will raise its Five Star Conference record to 2-0 Friday night by downing the PalrioLs — Silver Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Hawks by 20. Posey — The clear choice based on passed records Is L ike Howell. If lak e Brantley explodes it could be close though — Hawks by 21. LYMAN AT DeLAND Deland has pulled off one of the surprises of the young '82 season in knocking off conference foe Mainland, a team that handed Lyman its first loss of Ihe season. After an off week, the Axley-Marriott connection will get together again and that spells (rouble for Deland— Greyhounds by 10 Posey — Lyman will rebound this week — 'Hounds by 7. OVIEDO AT OSCEOLA The Lions have had two weeks to prepare for this key Orange Belt Conference clash in Kissimmee. Osceola is hurting with injuries but they still have Ihe personnel and they have the home crowd — Osceola by B. Posey — Jack Blanton has had two weeks lo gel ready for Osceola and lie ls a fine coach — Oviedo by 10. TRINITY PREP PR E P AT HERITAGE Heritage Prep’s Praetorians may be a little deceiving. Statistically they are one of the best teams in the central Florida area. One reason for this Is that Heritage Prep played Wymore in its opener. Trinity Prep is 2-1 with its only loss coming lo lop-ranked Frostproof, the Saints are loo strong for Heritage — Trinity by 12. Posey — Trinity by 21. LCF AT VALDOSTA STATE The Knights will be fired up after being em barrassed a week ago. Valdosta Stale is a failry strong team though and the Knights must be physically exhausted after playing such a G oliath-like schedule — Valdosta State by 6. Posey — In an upset UCF will get things moving — Knights by 7. LSU AT FLORIDA For the fourth week in a row the Gators are playing at home and that's bad luck. Three times Is a charm for the Gators but the fourth lime will be misery. In an upset - LSU by 4. Posey — Gotta go with the Gators — Florida by 14. tropical slortn last week hut managed to escape Michigan State with a narrow victory. It doesn’t take much more than a soft breeze to blow over touisvllle — Hurricanes by 30. Posey — 'Canes by 21 or better. GEORGIA AT MISSISSIPPI STATE Mississippi State had a chance but blew the big upset last week against the Gators. Losing the possible upset may have hurt State and Georgia will take advantage of S ta te 's suffering — ’Dawgs by 3. Posey — In an upset — Mississippi Stale by 3. Posey — I’d love to see FSU win, b u t. . . Ohio Stale by 7. WEST VIRGINIA AT PITTSBURGH This will be one of the premier matchups in the nation this week but West Virginia doesn’t have the strength or savvy of the Panthers. Dan Marino can lead the offense to megapoints while the Pitt defense can catch anything, except maybe hummingbirds — Panthers by 38. MIAMI AT LOUISVILLE The Hurricanes were reduced to a Posey - Another upset in the making — West Virginia by 3. FLORIDA STATE AT OHIO STATE It's tough playing the Buckeyes at home even after coming off your best week of the season. FSU does not have enough steam to overcome this uphill battle — Buckeyes by 10. �Thursday. Sept. JO, 1933— 7A E v e n in g Herald. S anford, PI Royals, Geronimo Keep Cork On Autry's Champagne Hy United Press International Gene Autry was hoping to offer a champagne toast on his 75th birthday Wednesday nigh! in honor of his California Angels clinching the American league West championship But, for tiie second straight night the Kansas City Royals staved off elminination front the pennant rare by beating the Angels, f>-5, behind the hitting of Cesar Geronimo. The loss froze C alifornia’s m agic number at two for clinching its second division championship in four years. The Royals, who now trail the Angels by 21-.- gam es, have four gam es remaining against Oakland while California plays three against Texas. Geronimo, batting in the No. 9 position in the lineup, collected a single, triple and homer, scored three runs and knocked in two others In give the Royals their second straight come-frorn-behind victory over the Angels. "Geronimo is a pro," Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said. He's a veteran player who has been through this before ..." Geronimo, a reserve outfielder on the Royals, played in five Nl. championships slammed a three-run hortier in the ninth inning to lift the Brewers, who now have a four-game lead in the Al, East, Tigers 3. Orioles 2 At Detroit, pinch-hitter John Wockenfuss hit a leadnff homer in the ninth inning to give the Tigers their victory The loss was tiie fifth in the last seven gam es for the Orioles Yankees 13, Indians 6 At Cleveland, Ken Griffey drove In five runs and Jerry Mumphrey knocked in four more to highlight an 18-hit attack Blue Jay s 8, Twins (1 A m erican Le a cju e and three World Series with the Cin cinnati Reds before coining over to the AL i u 1981. "T here's no pressure on C esar," Kansas City's George Brett said. "H e’s n ot even supposed to be playing. He c a n play relaxed and everything he does is f i plus." Brewers 6, Red Sox J At Boston, reserve catcher Ned Yost, in his first at-bat against Boston th is year. At Toronto. Gary Ward knocked in four runs with a three-run homer and an RBI single and John Castino slapped a two-run triple in powering the Twins Hangers 5, A’s 3 At Arlington, Texas, tarry Parrish drove in the winning run with a seventhinning single and Tom Henke earned his first m ajor-league victory in sparking the Rangers. White S o x 6, Mariners 5 At Chicago, rookie Greg Walker's tworun triple capped a three-run fifth inning that carried the White Sox to victory. CMS A ll G E H O M M O ...d u t c h flitt in g S c o re c a rd Javier logo 4 «o I G a r a y lr a r o h .il s 00 4 J e s u s S o ria n o Q 11-31 IS 4 0 ; P U - i ) 51 * 0 . 1 41 1114 00. D O 14-11 I4S 40 Jai-alai Third game H e ia z F a r a h IGab'Ola Goirv tP .ta O y a n A l O r lander S t m m o le W e d n e td a v night r e i u l t t F i r s t g am e 6 L e m ; A g u ir re 11 00 7 00 3 00 J O a b 'o la Z a r r a g a 5 aO S 40 S S lm o n F a r a e 3 10 0 1 1 4 ) 4S 1 0 . T <4 1 S I I N 00 11 80 1 40 1 80 1 00 4 *0 430 1 1 3 ) 21 t o . P (3 1 ) 4S 10 . T [1 3 I I 314 40 F o u r t h g am e 2 R ic a C h o n a 18 10 11 20 4 00 6 N e i;u i A q u ir r e 9 00 4 10 iS im Q n O y H r i 4 40 O i l 4) 80 4 0 . P I 1 4 1 111 70. T B . 11 1 4) 409 90 F i l t h g am e 3 D u ra n g o K id 1 S im o n A g u ir r e 13 80 10 60 2 *1 0 3 N egui R e y e s $ 00 6 10 * L e o u e C o in 0 (3 - 1 1 41.40; FM 7-31 131.10; T (1- 0 ( 1 3) 14 20. P (1 11 4S 40 ' 13 1 I t 249 10 E ig h th g a m e 2 G a r a y A tano IB *0 S 10 4 40 4 G a ll* t r a r a b a l 7 30 *10 » M ik e t J a v ie r 1 80 Q f 2 4) 34 8 0 . P ( 2-41 1 7 3 .8 0 ; 4 (2 4 4 ) 410 40 N inth g a m e 4 G o ro sto ta A tano 1* 80 8 40 t 2 00 S L u i s A re a S 00 3 *0 l U r i j a r Z a rre 400 O 14 S3 13 10. n ( 4 - l| 1 0 1 3 ,1 0 ; T B ■ 11 4 S) 454 70 ) 40 T (1 M 3 2 13 80 0 Second game 2 *0 1 *0 S ia th gam e 6 R ic a r d o V i a 10 40 7 00 1 BO 3 S im o n F o r u r ia *1 0 4 20 1 B ilb a o C h e n a 3 00 O I J *1 27 20, P 14 31 40 40; T <4 1 11 231 00 S e v e n th game 3 Arta t Rica 1100 4 10 i* o 2 S 'tn o n 10 th 8 G o ro sto l* gam e 2140 2 Ir a ia b a l s J a v ie r <211 81 44 20. P 1* « 10 6 20 6 20 100 410 21 114 70 Til 2 SI 231 40 1 1 th g a m e 7 V .k e l M e n d ' .10 80 I G a l l a Z u la i c a * Solaun i r a i a b a l 7 80 i BO Q 13 71 41 40. P 17 3) 143 70 3 4) 451 00 6 40 4*0 IS 40 T (1 12 th g a m e S M lk e l Z a r r e 9 00 26 *0 B G o ro sto la C a r e a IS 10 | GROUP filTlO 9 5 < > CHAMPION EACH RESISTORS GROUP 99' I/ / / / / / / / SBBfiEB ICHAMPIONl Sets AUTOM OTIVE SU PERM ARKET 7gorlM5t*r3 10 0 * O ilrrs 1 1 0 7 0 3 0 0 1 'H O S E C L A M P S A ll s i z e s Boston Signed center D arren Tilt'll to a multi year contract Detroit (C BA > S-qned forw ard 1 /2 " 3 m WINTERIZE NOW •iJ y S K K - __ ■% V (p e r fo o t) 3 /4 " 3 8 C j • 7 / 32 " t o 2 3 / 4 " Car Care Service T h e A d v a n ta g e T/A each 3 1 3 1 0 , 313 L L , 31318 3 1 3 2 4 , 3 1 3 2 7 , 31337 r ^ ; ’y T h e R a d ia l B o m o f H ig h T e c h n o lo g y . * A ifefwndubh high quality radial fm>/uce«i by tn^jratm/ mcitenaij, ccruirucfjan ■nod tiejign Hrehno^gy!''' ' : * Dud I fufRf-A'j'foMsrejif gjvei long rndmign and' eirelfw'nf Qradton * A fraction bibdr ftmld fielp# improve handiin7 and L'a/nering ui £he yvW lVkTON HYDRAULlCj FLOOR JACK Sue Oiu Puce P195 70RU 71.90 P105-70R14 79.10 R215-70R14 82.80 P23S-70R14 84.20 P125-70R1S 94.40 P1JS 70RIS 97.10 P255-70R IS 107.30 IF-210 Tolil HR twigbl ot n**rly U W . Built with the bwtx h u w duty construction m our top line 0W*0* I**Two piece bend M iM lg t .lw M Op** M m . Ihr* Fri. 7 3 * 1 1 4 .1 * 1 . 7; J R A D I A T O R CAPS! rvj 5/ 8" 2 J im i B a s k e tb a ll lit G A TES HEA TER HO SE Got a good grip on thu wheel this winter with this pair of buttery-soft cowsiite leather gloves Adpisl able ball & tape wrist fasteners 7777 M2 L2 lIFGoodrich Twin-No Twist Tangleproof ’■* ♦» Tan Leather Driving Gloves D e a ls FOR AMERICAN CARS 0' 15 * S u n d a y O ctober 1.1912 AUTO VALUE THERMOSTATS WV • 8 - 0. 1 1 7 30 * rn Cnnadn-ris vs N orlbsinrs 9 bO « m O ilers vs B lacknjA lis 10 30 * rn Bruins vs Fliers AUTO VALUE each 4 4 N t i l A ir l i 's Gimes S *lu rd .ty , October 7, 1913 l jO * m O itrri vs N o rlh jfjrs 8 30 ,s in Oili-rs vs Fliers Ill— B A TTE R Y B O O S T E R C A B LE S E T Quantities Limited 13 Brum * C*n*(Jii-nv HlackhnwLs Division 1 Fborv For Improved Performance] June Up vi/ith Champions I CENTRAL FLORIDA AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION STANDINGS AS OE SEPTEMBER 26. 1912 T PI w D iviito n 1 EACH Limit 2 H ockey fo u r gam es ev^rc played Sun Oa t St'pt ember at the Orlando Ice Sk'afimi Palace The N orfhstar* caplurcd F irs t »’ Ui( v r>D - w o n play by w nmntj both qnrnes of a Ooubieheader D.m Sanders .trul Todd Dahl both ol D»vyton'a tlrac'h led1 the Nor Ihstors to a T J /vin over the O ilers A well balanced tcormgattack and W)ur\d rjoaitend nq by Orlando s Dane Turner paced the NorlhM.irs to a 'opsided II 4 wm over the F lirr s the In D»viSior* 1 play. CanatJ-ens, with plenty ot Of fe n v v c punch out scored the Black haw ks 6 7 with Dave Rattles scoring ? yodlS. Burce Glover E ric Pot he Pon M<chetb and fcott M iChftt. rach addnq 1 The most ra c tin g game ot the day was the Black ha Aks, Brum s m atchup with the Rlackhavsks coming out on top i ? Ron N iles and Sam M nn led the way tor the Biackhaw ks w>tn 3 and 2 goals respectively The ftrum s loss moved them Ode ip nto ti tie with the Canadiens tor the D ivision I lead CHAMPION SPARIK PLUGS 12 & 115 O (S I ) *1 40 P tS I ) 252 00 T IS B 21 5SS 60 A - 1.379 Handle II 17.4)1 lUlWlHvoiiflfj II | W ATER PUMP L U B R IC A N T 0^ l -V AMD RUST I N H I B I T O R M -P *2. JM o rO l S E A L A N T AND c o n d it io n e r ! r£ r 2.14 2.SO 2.6J 2.80 a.a*' 3.11 3.52 Advantage? The Advantage P A ’ and 7?»* MojI T/A * Radkii brM lading due fo de/eebre^ mtxttnaii cm«ruiimsuJiup vnll bm repineed bee oi dtimge tubfect (o (At hdhw m g conditjoiu Yby isnjf be the ongrtnai pujnrba» r You mud prvMRf proof olfpu/rb aj*. No par* J the Cjmcan have Z JZnd inch . oc h u of frvrd rvmjjung and You mmf p reerit the tire to a BTGoexinch Tire Center or pannpatinq BTGu&inch Dmakr | Eh SERVICE SPECIALS C IO -1 6 P in t ' VALVOLINE fuMICRP 9 9 1 10W40 " $ o f 12 12 4 M IN U T E FLUSH 4 111 W IN TE R PARK lo o s e Lake Howell Plaza 671-8804 OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA 123 W Main St !o °c 8 8 6 -8 8 2 0 J SANFORD 605 W 25th St 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 M I DORA Goldtn Triangle Ctr 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 Mondav-Friday 9 :0 0 7 :3 0 Saturday-Sunday 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Halts City 0 AutoSure AlUITOMOTIVF A T O M O T IV E m ......... ...... .................................................. (ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS) C 1 4 -1 2 [To DMIHUJM F L U jiiJ .1 2 o z . ,. I cans or one case Gallon [T htifreeie COOLANT *& & & 4 8j $10.68 L im it 4 10 14.95 H e a v y D u ty S h o c k s ( I n s t a l l e d ) ............. ............................. 49.95 W h e e l B r a k e J o b s ....................... ......... ......... ............. 79.95 (O n C a r) S p in B a la n c e .......... .......................... 16.00 C o m p u t e r B a l a n c e .... ................ ............ . . . . 14.00 F r o n t E n d A l i g n m e n t . ..................................................................... 12.95 O il C h a n g e , F i l t e r & L u b e , 54 0 2 . I AMOCOl«®J5|l COOUMO*,fT^ J 89i C ase C l-0 5 LEESBURG 618 South 14th St. 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 S U P E R M A R K E T w jN T E R q ARDEN WE OFFER FREE SAFETY INSPECTIONS A .O .K . TIR E M ART HOURS: MON. THRU FRl. 8-5:30 • SAT. 8-3 PHONE 322-7480 W«it Onngt Shopping Center PARTS CITY also In MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • « * South D.II.rd St 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 2413 S. French A v e . Sanford , ** �8 A ~ E v e n i n g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y , Sept. 30, 1981 Hunters, Fisher men Contribute In Many Ways L in e s c o r e s Metor Lraqur- Results By United Press international — *• *--w j rrjrt.r t n q j r ------cm - ?oo ooo 070 a to o horn. Geisel (S I, G arvin ( I I and v a r im e r , Petralli (7i w— . , ' v i . i n i * nd"TIT (_ T ln n o r n i O 3) HR Minnesota W ard (311 Proly, Hernandez (?>, 7 idrovy (Z ),, Smith 181 end MorelandTerrell, SHs* . ( I I . Falcone I I I and Reynolds, Hodges (8) W u Proly 15 3) l Terrell to 1) HR - Chicago, Buckner (IS). B all 010 000 001 7 7 0 Detroit OlO 100 X I - J 10 0 Palm er T M artinet (71 and Nolan, Dpmpsey (7 ). Uidur. Bailey ( » ) , , Too Ik (91 and P a rrish W T M artinet l l D L Tpo ik (4 8 ) HRs --Baltim ore. Ripken (3 4). Detroit, Laga 131, Lemon (18). Wockenluss (71 NY 000 100OOO 14 1 St L I X 0 » TOO 1 8 1 PHtigfi 401 Old 10» 8J Stuper. M artin (51, Sam t i l and Tenace. Robinson, Romo IS) and N icosia. Pena ( I I W Romo I? 3) L--$ tu p fr (1 71 Mil Mil.w 011 OtO M3- 4 80 Boston 200 000 10O- 3 4 1 Sutton, McClure (8) and Yo st. Tudor, Clear (D and Ailenson W McClure (13 71 L Clear ( U ») H R s- Boston, Rice (331,. Ailenson 14), M 'l waukee. Yost IT ), Money (141 000 0 X 0 0 0 - 0 20 pnita i»oxooi‘-4 / 1 B.Sm ith, B u r T t * (41, k h a tie d e r (II and C arier. Carlton and " .D ia l W< Carlton (J2.S11 L B Sm .tn U a: NY 101 S30 013—13 18 1 Cl eve 300 X 1 00 7 4 14 7 Hovyell, F ra tie r 16) and Cerone Sorensen, Wihtol (41, Splllner (7 ), Glynn (81, Bren nan (91 and Nahorodny W Howell (3 31 L -Sorensen (10 (10 in n in g s) Cm 0 X 000 M l 1 - J (0 0 SD 000 000 010 2 - 3 1.4 0 Berenyi P rice I I ) . Lesley (101 , and Van . Oorder, 0 Berry 19,). D ravecky. DeLeon 19), and Kennedy, * T.ngiey (I) ^ DeLeon l» S ) L —Lesley (0 31 MR — CmclnnaM. Concepcion IS) Oaklnd 000 031 000- 3 11 4 Texas 000 300 10)1- 5 10 0 Baker. Owchinko (4 ), Beard (4 ), Hanna (l>. and Meath. Honeycutt, Henke (41 and Johnson W—Werikr (1 0 ) L Beard (10 9) H R —Oakland. Burroughs 115) «r- ttous M l 000 OOO I 10 San Fran 0300,10 3 0 0 - 4 U I Nlekro. LaCorte (7h D.Smilh (?) and Pu jols. : Ashtjy ID . Mammaker, Lavelle (7) and May: W—Mammaker 1131) L Nlekro (14121 H R s San Fran cjsco ,'Leonard (8 ), Oavi* i l» l. Seattle 100 210 001— S 13 1 Chi 1X 030 0 0 * - 4 11 I Nunet. Andersen (5 ), Gleaton (71, Caudill 17) and Mercado, Sweet (7) Hoyt. Brusslar (7), B arolas (9) and Fisk W- Hoyt (18 IS) L - N u n e t 1)3) H R *— Chicago, Baines (341. Seattle. T Cru? 114). U7 innings! Atlanta 0 0 0 X 0 000 002 4 (1 0 Los Angeles I X XO 1M 001- 3 10 I Boggs. Bedroslan (4 ). Garber (9) and Benedict, Sinalro (10), Valentueia, N'edenluer III, Forster (101, Steward (131 and Seioscia. Yeager (H I W— Garber (8 101 L- Forster (5 4) HR- Atlanta, Harper (1) 000 3 X 0 3 0 - 8 13 0 000 O X WO— 0 9 7 and B u te ra . E ic h Cliff Nelson l,ast year, nearly one million licensed ish and Game Writer hunters and fishermen in Florida provided the state with over SR 5 million in direct revenue, and entitled the state to nearly S3 million from the Federal Government, all of other two phase s. This year hunters will be which was used for hunting and fishing able to shoot white winged dove as well as conservation work within the state. mourning doves The daily bag limit of 12 It is important for the public to appreciate may contain no more than four white winged the fact that hunters and fishermen not only doves. contribute significant funds to the preser­ The white winded dove is very similar to the vation of our outdoor environment, but are mounting dove, being the same size and also active in many local programs to im­ having the sair.c general coloration. The prove the quality of wildlife fur future principal differences are a more rounded tail generations. on the white wi nged dove, and conspicious The October hunting calendar for Florida is white wing patches or stripes. My reference highlighted by the opening of the first pluise of books show them as being native to the the dove season on Saturday. This first pluise western United States. How then, did this will last throughout October, and will be western bird suddenly become so prolific that followed by a second phase from Nov. 13 it became legal game in Florida? According to C arlton Chappell, J r., through 28, and a third phase from Dec. 11 to biologist supers isor for the Florida Division Jan. 3, 1983. Shooting hours will be from noon until of Wildlife, several of these birds were im­ sunset during the first phase, and from one- ported and kept 1n a cage in Homestead until lialf hour before sunrise until sunset for the accidentally reU ased by a hurricane many years ago. The birds thrived in the local orange groves, and as they multiplied, ex­ tended their range northward past Vero Beach. He is uncertain of the northern extent of their range, but believes some few may have reached Central Florida. He would be most interested in any kills of white winged dove in this locality. These reports can be made to any local conservation officer, or if you can call this newspaper with the report, 1 will be glad to forward the information to Chappell. The speedy dove provides very sporty shooting for hundreds of hunters every year. If you can bring down a fair percentage of these elusive 'argets, you are well trained for duck and quail bunting. Besides the sport, they provide gourmet dining for the lucky hunters. ___ _______ 3 /1 6 1x 3 /8 x 17’ _____ No 202 | HH.'HV) Lin Fl Reg 69C R e g 89C Ladies GARDEN GLOVES L e a d e rs 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING No 6456 Vinyl 8 'through 1 6 'lengths Thomat and Yount M l 112 Stolen Bat«t National League — Ra re * . Mil 76 Biffing L $m th S1L67 Moreno, P ft 60 Wdton iB a* fd on ) 1 plate « p p f a r « n c t t ■ NY 56 S S a i. LA 49 ny m b f f of g * i n * i f i t h f t i m M l pltyedi Am erican League - Mrnder*onr Oak i/« G arcia Tor 54 j C ru l. Sea 45 Mentor. Mil 41 R L a * Chi, Waihan and na Tiothi L c j g u t M *|0f L e i9 u « L t J d r r t D f UntfuJ P r m Inf»rnaiisrii1 9 MU h pet Wilion. KC,U, m HI Pitching B a n ff, L A Prfia p .fl A m vfican L ta g u i q ab f h 2x4x92S 1 .3 8 1 .2 9 W a te r H eater INSULATION JACKET Fits up lo a 60 gallon heater A CONSEHV No CHW203 O Reg 2 19 m S9i is iti m ifVan. K C Vaunl, Mil Murray. 11*11 1S1 41) 1)4 707 U4 SV 14 170 J)S SIS IS 16) 150 637 101199 11) SC2 17 111 156 600 66 US 111 S60 17 172 IS6 590 99 179 C a f f * Cal Coopff, MU Garcia Tor McMan, KC fi e f, Bo* jv la rra h C l*v MoMot . Mil l B a t e d an \ inning ■ numb er at l i m i t )10 ea ch Team h a t play td l 119 117 Nalional League Roger*. Mti 7 4) 115 Andujar, SfL 7 46. N rh r cj Hoo 7 55; Spto. Cm 2 7 ) vaienyufta. L A 7 |7 W A m erican League Su fcllfff Cle 7 90 W Palm er. Balt 3 06. Stanley. Bo* 3 14 10) Vucfcnyicn. M l ) 74 Pe»ry, Det3 75 15564) 114 19) JOI Hamit Hunt National Leagut ■ King mam N Y, )7 Murphy, A ll 36. Schm.dt, W ill 14 Hornff ■ Atl and Guerrero. L A 32 A m erican League Thomas* Mil )f , Atthfif'd 74V and Re Jaifcvjn . Ca» V OgliYrf, M>l )7 Murray B ail, Parr v-i„ Dft and Thornton C'ev )1 R u n t Batftd In 74a!ional Lraoue Murphy, Atl and O h vtr, MU 106, Bucfrnff, Chi 104 Hfndr r * . SfL 101 C lark . SC 1U2 A m erican L fa g u f Me R at KC U t, M.(J ‘lie - T-.hpr.nton', Cit.f. US Precut 3 gram tub*; Earned Run Adtragt pet.. 2 * 4 *96 SUPER GLUE )0g V iclo n t* U4SJ1 II 164 jog National League - Carlton. Ph i 22 11. X j; V a lw iio e ia , l a 19 13 Roger*, v t i t i I ) » 179 IS) SC) ISO 475 i f 975 jC4 R e utt LA 17 11 N rfhro Atl 16 4 Ryan ISf 5*9 l i 170 ;?* Moo 16 11. N ekro, 7tou 14 12 A m e rc a n League Vucfcovtch, Mti 1| 149 5*6 75 16) ^ 143 554 76 16S n 7 5 Gufrt KC I I I t . Hoyt. Chi 1| IS. Zthn. 7*6 Cal 17 | Caldw ell. M*l 17 12. 7,5ot r \, Det 1i t 4f t S) 147 I I 16 Unnn^Uf.SO tdopfr SPRUCE STUDS V TOO HO 157 5*4 >5# 64) 97 W O 'lY rr, Mtt Madtock Pitt Bytknpr Chi Durham, Chi LSm ifhi S fL Gu^trffp l A M*fnandel, SfL Fishing in the local area continues to be good in the St. Johns River, and in I.ake Monroe in particular, with fair to very good catches of both bass and speckled perch being reported during the last week. Like Harney has produced some nice catches of speckled perch in the deeper holes, and a few boats came into Take Jessup camps with great catches of specs last week. Drifting with Beetlespin baits has proved effective in both I-ake Harney and Lake Monroe The water level rose several inches after the rains last week, which will give us all a good excuse if catches arc poor. If we catch plenty of fish, then of course that is a visible testimony to pure skill. A dhesive-B acked FOAM WEATHERSTRIPPING l""11 In popular sizes and tips, Youf Choie*: Another popular Buddy Bass Fishing Tournament sponsored by the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp will be held Sunday, commencing at 7 .m. Check in time is 1:30 p.m. According to Dell Abemethy, sponsor of the tournament, all bass must be 12 inches or more, and contestants will be fined two ounces per each dead fish registered. All live fish will be released as part of a continuing conservation program. After archery season closes Oct. 17, the state-wide muzzle-loading gun season opens October 22 for three days. Muzzleloading enthusiasts can take antlered deer with one or more antlers visible at least one inch above the hairline. It will also be legal to shoot rabbits, squirrels, and hogs with these an­ tique weapons. Just remember to keep your Remember this. A sportsman is a man who powder dry, and your ramrod straight! values the game more than the meat. Assorted SCREWDRIVERS C alil 100 012 10O- 5 8 0 Kan C ity M l 010 4 0 * - 4 9 0 Kison, Sanchet (7), Hassler (71, G oltr tb) and Boone; Leonard. Tutts- (7), Qulsenberry 18) and Walhan W—T u lls (7 0) L- Sanche? (7 4) H R s -C a llto r nia. Re Jackson (371, Baylor (241. Kansas C ily, Gcronimo (4) American League M in n Toronto H avens September 25 was National Hunting and Fishinn Hay, and was so proclaimed annually since established by Congress In 1972 to pive sportsmen recognition for their contributions to conservation. Strikeout* National League Carlton. Pin I Soto, £■«*) 745 Ryan. How. Vai.eftfwela, LA 190. Roger*, Mtt 177 Am erican League B a n n itttr. 20) Banker. Cle* 174. fl gnett.. NY G u id ry. N Y 1SS Tudor. Bo* 144 y i t l D Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved 6 ’ TAPE RULE 1/2" blade No 30-506 273, 731,: rw .v u T i ('» * r\T Rust P reventive SPRAY r ENAMEL > UTILITY IKNIFE No 10 299 . . . ' e l 3/8 *4 6 .3 0 7 .5 7 7 .9 7 1 0 .7 5 *8 1/2" x 4 '* 8 (3 ply) 1/2" *4' * 8 ’ (4 ply) 5/8 *4 *8 12 oz net wi Set \bC S c o tty ^ R U ST O U U lf Save* National League — Sutter. StL 34 Minton. S P 30, Garber, Atl 29, Reardon, Mtt 75. Tekulwe, P.tt 70 A m erican League - Q u iim b e rry, KC 35, fin g e r t. MJLand Go**age NY 29; Caud ll. Sea 74 Baroiat. ChJ and Davi*, In te rio r/E x te rio r CAULK R eg 2 55 Minn21 10 5 ft oi cartridge Reg 3 19 m em m m m n • • PAINT AND BODY EXCELLENCE • Don R eid's P aint & Body Shop specializes In 4 c o m p lete auto body re p a irs & painting j fe a tu rin g $40,000.00 w orth of fra m e rep air eq u ip m en t. Over 193 y e a rs experience! 4 • WE WANT TO REPAIR YOUR: 4 • ^ m «FORD •LINCOLN• MERCURY LIGHT BULBS • Green S y n th e tic TURF P ow er Return TAPE RULE 6’ and 12’ wioThs t " x 2 5 'blade No 8425 Lufkin Inside frosted, n 40 60 76 end 100 welt* Your Choice; Reg. 3 .4 9 -1 ilA C oventry In terio r LATEX PAINT ^ ^ B E e c n Bulb '^ R e g . ,f r __ -4 ... M aitland P h .6447111 Hours 8:00-5:30 M o n .F rl. louentri ■ Gallon H i s v i i u u . i Limii B piesse Exterior While and Clear or Bathroom While 10.311. cz. cartridge. SI TRASH BAGS t*'«ooewi p Reg 13 49 Your Choice: ROACH AND ANT SPRAY j arab RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Reg. 6 .1 5 ROACH AND ANT SPRAY PRINTED METER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL 5IZES Um Mtnfeciuttf * sr oj Your Fmel Cost J 5 9 F 32 oz can with sprayer No. 5001. fJ < l Coupon * fl ^ * R e g . 99C \ rA htnl 4 bote 1. pleise D O N 'T M I S S . . . SreMYa OKl DAY s u m SMWAU SAU Com ing Oo»6«r I .. Gr*#( Berg I Reg. 8 10 PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 7 Shop — OPEN 711B PM SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S 1029 E Altamonte Or (Hwy- 436) Ph 339 8311 1C2N L A U R E L A V E . S A N F O R D NEW LOW PRICES No. 2 HEATING Oil KEROSENE i$ 9 32 oz. bottle HEATING OIL DELIVERY per ca l. Choota from si*. 33 gel Lerga Trteh B*ga; tan. 26 gal Trash Begs; or twelve. 13 gal T a l Kftthtn Bags. IPQ y iy Your Chorea: x -1' RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS i £a cn Be ner y With Coupon SILICONE CAULKS kiySTONC p er c a l , . 1 5 No 1901 COMPANY 3 ' C" and "D' sues Your Chotce: Portable SHOWER • 1 .1 4 • 1 .1 9 lBC General Purpose BATTERI ES- — BATTERIES Reg. 9 9 9 • • • • / / Lim ti 9 bulbs, pies st ex p erien ce, honesty & dependability in C en tral Fla. ____ ______ Hwy. 1792 1 W'th Coupon J In White and colors S Scorv s suves open at 7 30 s m Monde, thru Saturday . Cloaad Sunday O RAN GE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph 802-7254 Pncai quoleJ m (hit ad a,a basad on cuslomata p-ckmgup marcrandisa at our Mo<a OaWary it atKabta tor a smalt charge Menegamamretanai tha ngm lo limit quintmj on iptciel I4ll« fnerf L- �P E O P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept JO, 1993—10 De Treville Moves Up At Hall Of Fame Briefly Special Eagle Scout Court To Honor J e ff Rufenacht Brenda C arter de Treville has been promoted to director of marketing at Six Flags Stars Hall of Fame announces the attraction's general manager Marty Trencher, Mrs de Treville is the daughter of Jessie W Carter, 1101 W 20th St.. Sanford, and the late Mrs. Ruby Carter Brenda is a graduate of Seminole High School and holds a B A degree in com­ munications from the University of Central Florida, Orlando, and an A A degree from the University of Florida, Gainesville. In her new role she will lie responsible for total marketing of the Central Florida at­ traction with emphasis on advertising, public relations and creative design; group, tourtravel and hotel-motel stars sales as well as special promotions and catering She has served as S tars director of sales and promotions since Janurary 1980. • Mrs De Treville served as corporate director of com m unications for F lorida Cypress Gardens for three years, director of publicity and public relations for Circus World for two years arid senior publicist for Walt Disney World for five years She has been named an "Outstanding Young Woman in America" three times and recently was aw arded the "Young Community leadership Award" for 1982 She is also a recipient of the Delta Air Lines Flying Orchid Award, the Redbook Magazine s "Beauty in Action" aw ard and was named by the Biographical Center of Cambridge, England, as an " International Youth in Achievement" for i9B2 Mrs. de Treville has been an active m ember of the Florida Public Relations Association Jeff Rufenacht. senior patrol leader of Boy Scout Troop 7, will he honored at a special Eagle Scout Court of Honor on Monday, at 7 30 p.m,, al St Andrews Presbyterian Church. Orlando. A tenth grader at la k e Brantley High School, 14-year-old Jeffrey is a graduate of Bear Like Elementary School and Teague Middle School His Eagle Scout Service Project was to supervise several work teams and paint the kindergarten playground equipment as well as clean up trash and debris in the playground area at the Bear lak e Elementary School. The community and the school children at Bear I-ike assisted Jeff by collecting aluminum cans for his project. Money from the aluminum can drive paid for paint and supplies needed to paint the playground equipment. Money left over was donated to the Bear Like PTA Beautification Committee in June, An active member of Junior Achievement and Toast­ masters, Jeff sings in the College Park United Methodist Church Choir as well as in the Like Brantley High School Concert Choir He is a member of the Junior Varsity CrossCountry Team at Like Brantley High School. LW V Slates M e e tin g The league of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold its general meeting on Oct. 11 at the Altamonte Community Church, State road 436 and Forest Avenue at 7 :45 p.m. Concurrence on the new national study will be taken after presentation of materials by Margaret Meglll, Mary Derr, Dr. Carol Surles and Mickey Adams. The morning unit, meeting at the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Bed Bug Road, will convene at 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 13. The topic is "Human Resources." The league is a non-partisan organization open to all citizens 18 years of age and older who believe in representative government and are willing to work in its behalf. For Information about membership and voting call 831-0374. Woman's Club Bridge Classes An orientation meeting was held at the Sanford Woman’s Club Sept 22 by the Social Department, headed by Mrs. Emy Bill, to introduce Mrs. John Reitzel who will instruct the members in basic contract bridge. Mrs. Bill said, "We feel very fortunaie in having Mrs. Reitzel with us and hope the members will put forth every effort to attend each class.” The first lesson will be Oct. 13,10 a m. at the clubhouse. All members of the club are welcome. A A U W To A ir Education The American Association of University Women will meet on Oct. 7, in the community room on the second floor of Burdines in Altamonte Mall. The social period will begin at 7 p.m. and the program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The program topic is "Education in Seminole County" and will consist of a panel discussion among these representatives of Seminole County Schools: Robert Hughes, superintendent; Eileen Rogers, home-school specialist; Dede Schaffner, coordinator of dividends, and Ron Boeth, Seminole Education Association director. This program is open to the public and anyone interested in education in Seminole County is invited to attend. Miss Kronjaeger Weds In Honolulu Jeanenne Lrnise Kronjaeger and Gerald Edward Timberlake Jr. of Richmond, Va., announce their m arriage today. They were married July 14, at Camp Smith Chapel, Honolulu. Hawaii. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deane Fuller of Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Kronjaeger of Jacksonville. The couple are making their home in Honolulu where each is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Marine Corps. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Edge, 2514 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford, announce the birth of a son, James Thomas Edge Jr. on Sept. 23 in Winter Park. He weighed 7 lbs., 13 ozs. Welcoming their brother are Tonia, 44; Anna Marie, 3 4 ; and Erin Michele, 14. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Delons Dean, Melbourne Paternal grandmother is Mabel Edge, Sanford. — _ _ - — _ _ ^ _ _ ,_ BKKNDA CAB TEH de TKEVn.I.F and iz the winner of the prestigious Golden Image Award Stic serves bn the'board of directors for the Florida Travel Research Association anti the alumni council of the University of Central Florida. She is a member of the national University of Florida Public Relations Advisory Council. Brenda and her husband Hick live m Orlando ' T ri< ^ H er* Id Pholo by Tom Vincent G R A N D MASTER S WINNER L ynda H c h m i s , rig h t, o w n e r of H e a d lin e r s , 2:iu:i S. F r e m i t \v e ., S a n f o r d , and m o d e l L a u r ie B row n, d e p ic tin g H a irs ty le s O ut of th e P a s t t first p l a c e t , show fiv e tr o p h ie s M rs. B e h r e n s won al th e B ro o k s B eau ty S u p p ly AllF lo rid a Show in J a c k s o n v ille . .M rs. B e h re n s won t h r e e firs t p lace a w a r d s , a th ird p la c e a w a r d an d th e ( i r a n d C h a m p io n B ro o k s M a s te r's T r o p h y , s ta n d in g n e a r ly 5-feet ta ll. In a s e p a r a t e c o n te s t s ta g e d by Ace B e a u ty C o., O rla n d o , .M rs. B e h re n s won t h r e e a w a r d s in c lu d in g a S i.mm ca sh p riz e . O th e r m o d els w e r e B ria n A d am so n a n d J e a n H a rris . On- 12 today 10 v _ n IB hour forecasts of the weather bureau are considered fib percent accm-ile “ F L O R ID A - ARRIVE ALIVE F«r& _ SUhSHIVT STATf Fawouft Ffldkimtd Age No Obstacle For Pair In Love DEAR ABBY: These days you hear so much about older women m a rry in g younger men. Thanks for saying, "It CAN work out." When 1 was 33, I fell in love with a 19-year-old man. I had six children, no job and no money. He accepted all of us Today 1 am 47 and he is 33, We have eight children (two are now happily married) and we also have a grandchild. The children and I will testify to what a loving husband and father we have, and he will testify to the shower of blessings he has received from us. When we married, almost everyone thought it wouldn't last, but we considered all the negative aspects plus ob­ jections from parents — his and mine — and we decided it could work out if we cared enough about each other. Yesterday l read an article on marriage and one question was asked: “If you could change one thing about your spouse, what would it be?" Abby, would you believe I couldn’t think of one thing? Then I asked my husband that question. He thought for a long time, and finally said, "I can’t think of anything either." LUCKY US DEAR LUCKY; You may be lucky, but the success of your m a rria g e cannot be attributed to tuck alone. For one thing, you're a unique couple — you accept each other Just the way you are. Albert Einstein reportedly said, "Women marry men hoping they will change, and men m arry women hoping they will not. So each Is inevitably disappointed." DEAR ABBY: I was born and raised in a small town tn Iowa, and I'm now residing in St. Paul, Minn. I'm dating an older man from the office, and we’re getting "serious.” He's a wonderful guy and everyone considers him quite a catch. Now for the problem: He's constantly putting down my "roots" and making fun of the little town 1 was raised in Whenever he introduces me, he mentions the fact that I'm a "country girl from a hick town” in Iowa, and puts me down in a very mean and arrogant way Then he laughs and makes a joke of it. Of course, I’m hurl What should I do? I love the guy, but I wonder if I can plan a happy future with a man who seems to delight in ridiculing my small-town roots, HEARTSICK FROM IOWA DEAR HEARTSICK: Have you told him that his "jokes" about your roots make you uncontforlahle ami unhappy? If y ou haven't, do so. and take your cue from his behavior. I He may be a nice guy with a peculiar sense of humor. I If he continues to hurt you after you've told him how you feel, you'll inow you're in love with a mean and insensitive man, so proceed at your own risk. (P.S. My roots are in Iowa, too, and I'm proud ol It!) DEAR ABBY; The letter from "N o Name in New M exico," -whose future daughter-in-law asked her to be matron of honor, reminded me of my wedding. When I started making plans for my wedding, I was stumped at first ns to whom I wanted for my matron of honor, Then my fiance told me the m atron of honor should be my best friend. Well, th at m ad e1' my decision easy. I chose my mom, and she was absolutely thrilled ! feel lucky to have such a close relationship with my mother, and it made me happy to be able to show her in some small way how I feel about her. Sign me... LUCKY IN CINCINNATI DEAR LUCKY: Your mother Is also lucky to have a daughter such as you. Add to (he list of lucky ones the father who’s asked tn be his son's best man — and thr son whose best friend Is his father. Problems? You'll feel better if you gel them off your chest Write to Abby, P.D. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 904)38. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Soft fabrics in delightful styles — So w e a ra b le — so w ashable — so ad aptable! B rand nam es a n d beautiful colors! Choose yours now ! AP£ Pfm rw fftj Piiced 218-220 E. F irst St. Sanford PH. 322 3524 ^Tatkion 'Tclrtici hot (Ftcativa J^aopla! Fashion with that certain look! When your footwear fashions have that certain look...you feel better You teel confident. You know you look nght S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ZAV RE P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T BLVD. MERCERIZED m m m W / CHATHAM ACRYLIC ( CRIB BLANKETS All machi/v« w ashable YOURCHOICE... £ ( ) a \ unK#mmid \ P.-..A M I I * W w ~ k a THREAD 3IS AndSOOYd Spool. TOUR CHOICE... ^ Super Special! — ,a t m aSSS®?*] ’ WIN IN B L A C K A BROW N 322-0204 SHOE STORE 101 E. lit IT. SANFORD c SOLIDS - Soft and •logon! I in t to 3 yord lengths S K S S S S * - " O PEN F R I D A Y t il l ; PM. q 'WHITE QIANA THRU OCT.9TH I ^ M'S *M < t ' - \h i«*SSLfobM*\< > »*• *7*1 - H ju * /£ » ! W right's PACKAGED SEAMR.gwlor BINDING F i’ to ID t �B L O N D IE 2 6 — Evening H e r a ld , Sanford, F I. LISTEN ,CO O K IE .ABOUT THAT A R G U M E N T \VE H A D < I SOMETIMES PEOPLE HAVE TO SWALLOW th eir prid e T h u r s d a y , Sepl, 30,1982 r ? M GLAD TO / HEAR you f SAV THAT AND APOLOGIZE VESTEDDAV.. b y C h ic Y o u n g S O SWALLOW nO L R ^ PRIDE AND APOLOGIZE already A / .w te r! B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W a lk e r Answer to Previous Pu/rie 46 Astronauts *'all right" (comp wd) 1 Punish 5 Come upon 48 Envision 9 Universal time 49 Stimulant 53 Dress material |a b b r) 57 Soldier s 12 Baseballer address Slaughter (abbr.) ■13 Jacob i twm DEAR DR IAMB - 1 just 58 Dines 14 Auto club becam e a hypoglycemia 60 Hawaiian 15 Intersection island patien t. 1 was never in­ sign 16 Companion ol 6 1 Weaken terested in reading about it as 62 Very (Ft) odds it didn't concern me. Now that 63 Color a 17 Under the it hit me I never see picture weather 10 African land Lofts 64-Cunning anything about it. 18 Concerning 11 Powder base Mescal cactus 65 Killed sound Is It true that hypoglycemic 19 Master stroke 66 Cupid ol Meiico 20 Huge and diabetic patients use the 21 Keenly Roughen 22 Long time DOWN same dieD Did l understand desirous Annul (Scot) 24 Gun an 23 Aswan's river Birthstone lor my doctor? He doesn't want engine Actor Parker 25 Nightclub October me to eat cake, bread, rice, 25 Trough Toward the 26 Spread out Ape 29 Harardous potatoes, noodles, peas, corn, center 27 Rom an 33 Echo Smallsword Lunchtime beets, lim a beans, fresh emperor 34 Eihortation Wild beast s Glimpsed carrots, no berries, cherries, 28 School book 36 Iberian lady Service covert 30 Grime bananas, strawberries and a 37 House plant charge Eiclamation 39 Montreal few other things. Is all this 6 Doesn t enst 31 Part of the leg pf horror (2 32 Cloth world's fair (cont) possible? I w asn't pul on a w d s) measurements 41 Over (poetic) 7 Point opposite itiet to reduce as 1 am a little Sundae 56 35 Imitates 42 Tennyson jenith topping under weight. 38 College hero 8 Cleaning athletic group 59 Compass DEAR HEADER - Most implement 44 Encouraged point1 40 Portent Sin 9 Receive cases of hypoglycemia l low1 T H E BORN LO S E R by A rt Sansom Same Diet But Different Woes ACROSS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 55 56 17 21 19 ■ 22 13 26 27 1 ■ 28 29 1 35 ■ 38 37 1 36 ■ .0 39 ■ ■ 45 42 ■ 47 46 49 50 ■ 52 1 ■ 59 51 by Bob M ontana 57 58 THE ONE WUH THE SIGN THAT 5 AYS, 61 62 63 64 65 66 "IF YOU B O U G H T i t H e re , i t s A I E M A K W '. ' 54 16 33 V 32 15 25 OW NS A USEP CAR . LO T .' 31 14 OR WORSE IjOMV L IF E . f . M IS PAP 30 13 IB / W E U . ML SCE >OU, LESTER.' HOPE TOLU? PAP'S BUSINESS IMPROVES.1 11 12 I'V E loEVER F E L T BETTER A R C H IE 10 9 60 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOl. For Friday, October 1, 1982 Y O U It 1H H TH D A Y October 1,1982 E E K & MEEK by How ie Schneider ...AND IN THE EVE.VJT THAT MASS IVACUATIOU IS R£0UIR6JD TVt RDST OFRCD IUFORM5 US... THAT CHANG£OF ADC<5&SS n e w e r rain nor sleet NOR SNOU UOR GLOOM CARDS WILL Be ISSUED ID OF NIGHT.......... I ALL SO AS uor TO IMPEDE l THE. NORMAL FLOW C f MAIL! P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed S u llivan IF S O U M U ST KNOW, I V F BEEN IRVING TO GROW A AMJGIACHE' 0OTT5. VCXlVE HAP THAT APHEOIVE PANPAGE ON UOUR U P TOR W EEKS BUT n o NCF WORKING CUT' NCW . BUGS B U N N Y W HATS by Stoffel & H e im d ah l XcOfAe 0H,\ T H £ if O H . J J S T A BUN C H O P B A S E B A L L EATS- M AW N S A LL.TH TH A T n NO o ISE is e h n A & e R j m r ) ; If you feel you have a worthy project or enterprise lo offer this coming year, don't be hesitant to launch it. You could be extremely lucky with things w hich you originate. LIBRA I Sept, 23-Oct. 13) The results will be better today if you attend to m atters personally, instead of delegating them to someone else. Keep the control in your hands. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of AstrcHiraph. Mail $1 for each to AslrcHiraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth date.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is material opportunity around you today, but it may be veiled and difficult to perceive. Rely upon your instincts and you'll spot it. SACIITTAKIL'S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Normally you are optim istic, but today you might be apprehensive regarding the outcome of events. Be hopeful. Your fears are groundless. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This can be a day of major achievements, and that which you desire can be a c ­ complished. H owever, you may be a trifle slow getting out of the starting gate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) valuable knowledge could come your way today from the least-suspected sources. Be a good listener, even to G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T those whose opinions you seldom respect. PISCES i Feb, 20-March 20i You could be rather lucky materially today, but it’s not likely to come from the course which you have charted for yourself. P rovidence will provide the path. ARIES i March 21-April 19) I.el your heart rule your head where your m ate or special someone is concerned today, Tilings will work out better than if you plan every step logically. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 This is a good day to launch ventures or projects of an artistic or creative nature, even though you might feel thiit they still need more development, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You should do quite well todayin involvem ents having elements of friendly com­ petition. This includes vying for the attention of someone to whom you are attracted. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re not likely to take as much interest in your own work today as you will that of another who needs your help, You'll then put forth your very best effort. blood sugar) are caused by an overproduction of insulin or at least a faulty release so the insulin peak occurs at the wrong tim e. Diabetes is caused by not enough insulin. People who have “reaclive" hypoglycemia have lowblood glucose levels that occur like a rebound after absorbing too much glucose as in sweets. Starches arc glucose molecules bound together. The usual treatment includes avoiding these foods so you won’t have a peak glucose level followed by too much insulin and a lowglucose level. In diabetes the lack of in­ sulin prevents glucose from entering your cells to be used for energy This results in an increase of blood glucose levels and symptoms. T reatm en t often includes avoiding glucose and starches to avoid a further increase in blood glucose levels. The end result is that the diets, for different reason, are the same in many respecLs. In recent years diabetic specialists have increased the amount of carbohydrate in the diet and decreased fat and cholesterol to avoid heart and vascular disease, Both hypoglycemic and diabetic patients do need carbohydrates in their diet. But the source should lie bulkcontaining carbohydrates. Raw carrots should be all rig h t a s will many rawvegetables A raw apple will not increase the peak level of blood glucose In eith er patient. Since you are looking for information I am sending you The Health letter number lft8, Hypoglycemia: The !>ow Blood Sugar Problem. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY. 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - Please explain the symptoms of a ra re virus called Cam­ pylobacter. Is it contagious? A friend of mine had il for two weeks and the doctor said it is a rare disease. DEAR READEB — It is not a virus. That is important because it can be treated with an tib io tics and v iru ses cannot. It is a bacterial in­ fection. It belongs to the group of organisms that cause food poisoning illnesses. In fact il behaves much like the com m on food poisoning caused by salmonella. It can be caused by ingesting something that contains a la rg e num ber of the organisms. The bacteria set up housekeeping in the in­ testine. Like Salmonella, it may cause abdominal pain and severe watery diarrhea. It can also cause a systemic infection with fever and other signs of infection. The gastroenteritis form usually lasts only a few days and may be self-limited but it can last longer. The short illnesses usually require only su p p o rtiv e treatm ent with fluids. Longer and m ore severe illnesses should be treated with anitbiotics. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH » se i j ♦ AQ 6 4 VI 10 fi ♦ AJ 73 ♦ A6 WEST ♦ 875 3 2 f Q 7 t 3, EAST ♦KJ10 V 9! i ♦ Q9 5 *K M 2 ♦7 ♦Kqt SOUTH ♦9 V AK 2 ♦ 10 B ♦ J 1091332 Vulnerable Both Dealer North W «i North Kail South P ass P a is P ass P ass 2* P a is Pass P ass. 1* :♦ 3V Pass 34 3 N’ T Opening lead 43 LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Instead of trying to change someone you’re fond of, point out his or her virtues and build upon them instead. and Alan Sontag VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 You could be rather fortunate today financially or materially if you are involved in something with an imaginative partner of the opposite sex. Almost every bridge play­ er likes lo play no-trump contracts Today's North was one of a rare species who just doesn't want to. He held a perfect 16-point no-trump, but elected to bid H) Oswald Jacoby • one diamond He had a per­ fect hand to try two notrump over his partner's two clubs, but bid two spades Finally, after the three club bid he went out of his way to bid a three-card heart suit South didn't like the idea of playing in no-trump, hut he felt he had to bid it and did. West opened the three of spades. South looked over dummy and was happy about the whole thing He did have a slight problem at trick one A spade finesse was there for the takin Should he take it? He deci ed not to. You don’t have to climb a mountain just because it is there. You don't have to take a finesse either South played dummy's ace of spades and continued with ace and six of clubs Eventu­ ally, South scored game with five clubs, two hearts, a spade and a diamond He might have taken that spade finesse and made his contract. In order to beat him it would be up to East to lead back a heart. This lead would knock out one of the two entries to the South hand Since East held two club stoppers, that sevencard club suit would have been wasted cards (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim D avis by Bob Th aves J.BINKS t i e , P OC... AMNESIA SPECIALIST THANK5 FbP THE 1S6 PAVf* A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS by Leonard S ta rr by T. K. R yan THINK, MISS HAN/ WARBUCKS HAS TO JOIN OUR PAN-CONTINENTAL ALLIANCE! HE’S M O K E -M Q I l ’P LET HIM ROT iF WE PtPHT I NEEP HI5 MIUIANT FINANCIAL MINP/ - IF HE IS SO HE OIPN’T LOSE IT/ BRILLIANT, HE INSISTEP ON RAYING REPARATIONS FOR HOW PIP HE LOSE HIS PAMAGE CAU5EP BY VAST FORTUNE? HIS CHEMICAL PLANT: HE GAVE IT AWAY, THE FOOL! -J1 I, f �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Elderly Therapy in u rso ay. sept, ju , n u z -jo JCPenney Days Sale Seminar NOTHING ADDS POLISH LIKE A SILK BLEND SWEATER, AT $11 OFF. WINNERS WARM UP WITH US AT GREAT SAVINGS. The disoriented aged person who cries out for his or her own mother is mint; fantasy as a way of coping with a painful reality. Those who care about and care for the frail older person exhibiting such bizarre behavior must "tune" into those feelin g s This con­ clusion w as reached by Cleveland social worker, Naomi Fell, ACSW, through long experience in working with the elderly. Mrs Fed lias written a new manual on this subject called "Validation-Fantasy Ther­ apy." It outlines the method she originated almost 20 years ago which is currently used in nursing homes throughout the United States to help the very aged (80-100 plus years i in their struggle to resolve the "unfinished business” of the jiast and restore dignity to the present. "It is a method that accepts people where they are...it helps diso rien ted old-old reach their goals...not ours,” explains Mrs. Fed. She says that the disoriented older person "retu rn s to parents and loved ones from the past in fantasy...if no one listens (to th e ir expressions of feelings) the feelings con­ tinue If someone listens, the feelings are validated and often subside." Mrs. Feil developed this unique approach to working with adults after three years of fru stra tio n in using traditional" methods with the disoriented elderly at the Montefiore Home for the Aged She notes that ValidationFantasy therapy is not in­ dicated in all cases of disorientation. “ Behavior in old-old age is a combination of physical, social and emotional factors." Mrs Feil, who earned a master's degree in social work from Columbia U niversity, has received many aw ards for fibn scripts she has w ritten on aging, and p re s e n ts w o rk sh o p s throughout the country on Validation. She will be conducting her second w orkshop in the Orlando Area on Oct. 18, at the C om m unity United Methodist Church in Casselberry The workshop is being co­ sponsored by the Visiting Nurses Association and the Seminole County Mental Health Center and is open to anyone who works with, lives with, or is interested in better understanding this particular aspect of the aging process. The registration fee is $30 per person. For additional in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t Seminole County Mental Health Center, Aging Sendees Urogram at (305) 323-2036. SALE 14.99 Orig $26 C asual elegance describes this silk blend boat-neck sw eater With lull leg o-m utton sleeves In assorted stripes Sizes S M L SALE 11.98 se. Reg. 15.98 set. Be a s p o rt1 With savings like this, it's no sw eat And you re ready for action in our great-looking sw eatsuit. Drawstring pants with elastic bottom, long sloevo crewneck shirt Of C elanese Fortrel* polyester/ cotton m colors Acrylic/ poly/cotton in gunmetal gray Mon's S.M.L.XL Reg Sale Shirt 7 99 5.99 Pant 799 5.99 SALE 8.80 Reg $11. D elicate pomteile stitching a c c e n ts our V-neck sweater with long sieeves In acrylic Choice of colors For misses sizes BLAZE A TRAIL IN CORDUROY, AND SAVE 40% SAVE SALE 24.99 43% Orlg. $42. Go dressy or casual in this fashion basic And s a v e 'Our all-cotton corduroy blazer is versatile enough to com plem ent just about any look In your favorite fall colors M isses'sizes 6 to 16 SALE 7.99 Orig. $14. Update on a classic Our o»ford cloth shirt in a 70% cotton 30% poly blond with traditional button-down collar Choice ol fashion-light colors Juniors sizes Pilots Dinner M eet The Pilot Club of Sanford held its monthly meeting at the home of Murian Hethwill, Vihlen Hoad on Sept. 21. A covered d ish dinner was enjoyed by members Edith Avenel, M ossie Bateman, Mary J. Cochrane, Rosemond Chapman, E lsie Farley, M argaret Hodge, Mary I-aurendine, Florence Mapes, Bunnie .Morgan, Marian Hethwill, Betty Sandage, Sue Stevenson and Virginia Wood. Also attending were Co-Pilots lis te r Hethwill and Harry Cochrane. Guests attending were P h y llis and Ed Senkarik, the new 1982 Scholarship S tudent Patty Burke, Edith Flowers and Alison an d T rev o r Hum­ phreys from Havelock, New Zealand. Several Pilots will be going to Ocala on Saturday for the Florida District Regional Fall Meeting. .' . 25% off 20% off 20 % off All Petite Sportswear Smurf ™ Coordinates All Mini Blinds 20% off 20 % off 20 % off All Toddler Dresses All Toddler Coordinates All Boys’ Coordinates >• -; . . •* i « ;• f ■ ’ * * Limited Q u an tities VI%A' , 50% off Men’s Long Sleeve Dress Shirt Orig. To $16 SdlC 7^ Up To 65% off Men’s Slacks And Jeans ■ ■qq Orig. To Sale 7 ! m SAN FO RD P LA Z A Hwy. 17-92 & State St. Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m .-9 p .m .; Open Sunday, 12:30-5:30 p.m. �4 B -Even in g Herald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday, Sept. 30, 1983 Don't Sit Too Close To TV While Playing Video Gom es TONIGHT’S TV — Sunk a host a matchmaking parry lor the drivers at the Sunshine Cab Company THURSDAY, BOSTON (UPI) - Children using old color television sets as display screens for home computers or video games like Pac-M an and Space invaders may be exposed to radiation eight times the safe am ount, doctors warned today. The radiation from color televisions made before 1970 may be affecting the eyes and thyroids of young people who spend two hours a day hun- Legol Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY. F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H EA RIN G 10 WHOM IT M AY CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN By toe C ily Council oMhe City ol Lake M ary, Flo rid a, that va>d Council w ill hold a Public Mearinq on October 7, 1917, at the City H all. City ot L a k e M ary. F londa, at 7 30 P M , to consider an ordinance entitled as follows AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , R E V IS IN G IN D E T A IL T H E E X IS T IN G C H A R T E R OT TH E C IT Y OF LA KE M ARY, F L O R ID A , PU RSUAN T T 0 CH APTER 166 LAW S OF F L O R ID A , P R O V ID IN G CON F U C T 5 . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE The Public Hearing shall be held at the C ity H a ll, 148 Npr1h Country Club Road, L a k e M ary, Florida, at 7 30 P M , on October 7, 1987. or as soon Ihereatter as possible, al which time interested parties tor and agamst th r request slated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action is fakm by the C ity Council This notice shall, be posted in three 13) public places within the O ty ot Lake M ary, Florida, at the City H a ll, and published in the Evening H erald, a newspaper ol general circulation within the City ot Lake M a ry , F lor Ida, one time at least seven <71 days In advance ot the public hearing Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any m atter considered al this meeting or hearing witl need a record of the proceedings, and lor such purpose you must ensure that a v e r b a tim record ot the proceedings is made, which record Includ es the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based D A T E D September 74, 1987 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, F L O R ID A B Y C O N N IE MAJOR C IT Y C L E R K Publish September 30, 198) DEZ Ml not be a problem al normal viewing positions but people using m icrocom puters or playing video games tend to sit close to the display screen. Emission sta n d a rd s for color television sets were adopted on Jan. 15, 1970, and about 25 million color sets were produced before that tim e.nf-at of them in the late lOfiOs. Since the svts have an average life span of about 11 years, many of those sets probably are still being used. A child using the tube two hours a day, or 730 hours per year, at a distance of about lfi inches from the screen receives an estim a te d average radiation dose to the thyroid of 779 millirems. The dose to the lens of the eye would be 890 millirems, said Dr. David J. Nashel, who headed the study. chetl over their sets, the p h y sicians front V eterans Medical Center in Washington reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. “ Although it is generally a g re e d the video display term inal is not a major source of radiation for the user," the doctors wrote, “field surveys of older color television sets have indicated 1.33 to 1(5.2 percent of receivers at some su rfa c e point exceed 0.5 m illiroentgens per hour, which is the limit for emission set by the Food and Drug A dm inistration Bureau of Radiologic Health,” Radiation intensity would Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A ftY. FLO R ID A N O TIC E TO BIO Notice is hereby given that Ihe City ol Lak e Mary, ot Seminole TAKE A F L O R I D A .County, "Florida, will receive O R M fjy iC E sealed bids until 4 30 P M ., Oc toper 7, 1983,'al Ihe City ......... 148 North Country Club Road! Lake M ary, Flo rid a, lor two (3) pickup tru cks sl» 18) cylinder.-standard transm ission, eight loot (8't body, BREAK A M rad io Sealed bids will be opened and read at the regular City Council meeting, Qdober )9I7, at 7 30 PM The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to w aive any technical detects and to accept any bid that it may deem to tie In the best interest lor the CUv Bids irom any person, firm or corporation in default in any agreement with the City w lil be rejected City of Lak e M ary, Florida By Connie Maior DAT E i September 17. 1987 City C lerk Publish Sept 73, 10. IY87 P E Z 100 ___________ __________ F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am rn g a q cd in business at S0A vSnowhill Rd Oviedo, Ft 33764 Seminole County,. Florida under the fictitious name ot H E A L T H C R A F T , and that I Intend to register Said name with the C lerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th r provisions ol the F ic tltious Name Statutes. To W it Section 865 09 FJorida Statutes 1957 Signature Theodore A Reichte Publish September it, 3J./GO, October 7, 1987 D E Z 73 F IC T l.lO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged, in b u sin ess at 171 Larkspur Dr Altamonte Springs, F I 37701 Seminole County, Flo rid a under the llc llt io u s nam e ol C O LLEC TO R 'S IT E M , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole. County, Flo rid a in ac tordance withIne provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 10:00 600 0 4 MILL STREET BLUES iSeason Premierel Furlllo investi­ gates a brutal attack on a nun. and Hill and Renko, encounter an adul­ terous lover trapped by bathroom plumbing 4 O KNOTS LANDING (Season Premiere) Val gathers the courage 10 make Gary pay lor his affair with Abby. And K aren tries to reopen the investigation into Sid's death I 0 2 0 /2 0 I t (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila gives pointers on laying a nowar lloor and checks the progress 01 the landscaping (R )q j 0 4 J O t O NEWS M (3 5 ) C H A R LIE 'S ANG ELS £ D (1 0 J EARTH. S E A AND SKY 6:05 H 117) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NEWS 1 O ABC NEWS n (D 110) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:35 1 2 ,(1 7 ) BOB NEW HART 7:00 O 4 TH E M U P PE TS > 5 Q P M M AG AZIN E A visit wish dag trainer Barbara Woodhouae. a quick rmcroiurgical technique lor repairing slipped discs 7 O JOKER S WILD lH (3 5 )T H E J E F F E R S O N S £D (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT 11 (1 7 ) B A 9 E B A LL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host George Carlin Guest Bob Hope 4 O MORE REAL PEOPLE i O NEWS 11 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN fRAKCISCO >11 ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 4 FAME (Season Premiere) Bruno it givftn total control of ht* own muveat and Don* fail* in lov« with him 5 o MAGNUM, P I (Season Prem*re) Magnum and TC try lo protect a Navy buddy who believe* that the thiw* of them are rna'Vad for death by an old war enemy CD O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI 1Season Premiere) Fonbe visits Chicago unerpectedty )usi as Joanie and Chachi are about IP audition lor a IV show ftj! (3 5 ) THE R O C KFORD FILES ED (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons hosl an informative look al what s new al the movies a O 0:30 1:10 (!) O M CCLO UD ® O MOVIE the Grapes Ot Wrath" (1940) Henry Fonda, Jane OarweH David M. Tengstedt Publish Sept 73. 30. Oct 1917 D E2 104 for the 1982 Sanford Christmas parade. The winning entry will receive a *50 SAVINGS BOND arid will be invited to ride in the Christmas parade, Saturday, December 11, 1982 at I0A.M . CONTEST RULES F O R M E R T H E M E S M A Y NOT B E USED. A C O N T E S T L IM IT E D TO C H I L D R E N IN GR A O E S O N E T H R O U G H F IV E. S E M I N O L E M • CO. SCHOOLS ( P U B L I C A N D P R IV A T E ) . O N L Y ONE E N T R Y P E R ST U D EN T. FOR E N T R I E S IS OCT. IS. 1911. A L L E N T R IES B E C O M E T H E P R O P E R T Y OF T H E CH R IS TM A S PA R A D E COM 5 . MITTBE. FO RM VR THEM t i l MAIL ENTRY TO: CH R IS TM AS CH R IS TM A S CH R IS TM A S W O N D ER S , CHRISTMAS PARADE COMMITTEE P.O. BOX 1921 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 DETACH HERE Nam e. A ddress. Parents Names. Telephone School_________ Grade . I I ( 3 5 1SCOOBY DOO 4:35 13 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:30 11 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD 4 Q ' O N EW S It (3 5 ) BIO VALLEY ( D ( 10) EVENING AT POPS 5:25 ^ THE INCREDIBLE •13 11 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 >4 NEWS 4> o th e youn g R ESTLESS ’ 0 RYAN S HOPE ano th e $ 1:00 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (3 5 1MOVIE (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN O K M M 1:30 0 4 WEATHER 4 O SUNRISE SEMESTER 6:00 2:00 E] Continental breakfasts each day for TWO 0 J ANOTHER WORLD > o ONE LIFE TO LIVE ( D (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 6:30 0 4 EARLY TODAY I U ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO Each evening, at the world famous MOUSETRAP (Home of the Astronauts) enjoy a choice of THREE gourmet dinner entrees for TWO plus Salad bar. Choice of Beverage and Split of Champagne.Tipsand taxes are also included (you'll never need to reach Into your pocketl) 2:30 4 O CAPITOL ( D ( 1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN PASTEL 6:45 3:00 I 0 NEWS CD (TO) A M WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY 4 O MORNING NEWS > 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA ill 13 fir WOODY WOODPECKER (D M 0 ) TO LIFE! 0 4 r n (D 4 FANTASY O OUICMNQ LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (3 5 ) CASPER ( 10) THE LAWMAKERS gjFREE HBO At the all NEW, beautiful, ocean front 7:05 t l (17) FUNTIME poiciris 7:15 (D 110) A M. WEATHER I 7:30 D O U BLE F E A T U R E II (35)TO M AND JERRY (D M 0| 8ESAM E STREET |R)Q BLIND RAGE AND 7:35 12 M ?)ID R £ A M O F JEANNIE .12 |1 7 )U Y T H R E E S O N S 5600 N. Atlantic Av*., Cocoa Beach, FI 32931 DR. BLACK M R. HYDE r Check lna t6pm .a pydayoH hew eek.C heckoutat 6 p m. 40 hours later. 4HOWTIM E 8:00 F R E E POPCORN VIDEOG AM ES OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 7, SO HURRY! CALL FOR RESERVATIONS (305) 7S3 7&21 Now you can be a BetterWoodworker with our unique system. FYlncIpal Theme. Reason F a Theme: (25 words a less) Signature ) 7, 14, N O TIC EO F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BOARD OF CO M M ISSIO N ERS will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ol the Se m in o le County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida on N O VEM BER 73. 1911 AT 7 00 P .M , or as soon Ihereatter at possible lo consider the following: P U B LIC H E A R IN G F O R CHAN GE OF ZONING R E G U L A T IO N S J. C GLASG O W — REZO N E FROM R 3 O N E A N D TWO FA M ILY D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R 3A M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G D IS T R IC T P Z I1 0 A 83) 61 — Lot 6, Block S, Townsite ol North Chuluota Replat, Plal Book 13. Page 44. in Seclion It II37 (Further described as East of SR 419. al the S E corner of SR 11 an(| 4th Street, West ol Avenue C.) (D ISTR IC T No. 1) Further, a public hearing w ill be held by Ihe S E M IN O L E COUNTY P LA N N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION ON O C T O B E R 6. 1983 AT 7 00 P .M , or as soon Ihereatter as possible. In Room 700 of the' Seminole County Cour mouse, Sanlord, Flo rid a , in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations lo Ihe Boardot County Comm issioners ol Seminole County on the above application Is ), Those In attendance w ill be heard and written comments may be Hied w ilts Ihe Land Management M anager Hearings may be continued Irom tim e to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling J7T 4330. Ekt 160 Persons a r t advised that if they oecide lo appeal any decision made al these m eetings, they will need lo record of the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may nerd to ensure that a verbatim recordollhcproceedings is made, which re c o rd In clu d es the testim ony and evid en ce upon which the appeal is lo be made. Board o< County Commissioners Seminole County, Flo rida BY Robert Sturm , Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckw ith. Jr. Publish Sept 10. Nov. I , 191] DEZ no BEACH TWO fabulous days and nights (double occupancy) 4 O AS THE WORLD TURNS f f l f 1 0) THIS OLD HOUSE 4 EARLY TODAY O ' I 117INEW S O SUNRISE (3 5 | JIM BARKER ZM V Price Includes: 13 1 1 7 ) MOVIE 5:30 A ^BO N AN ZA 1:05 >7 O CELEBRITY REVUE 0 1 >/ It Fantastic Vacation Pkg. for TWO! 12:05 Stop by at our demonstration and learn about. . . Janie B Tengsledl The parade committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is holding a theme contest C H R I S T M A S E N C H A N T M E N T . S M I L E IT'S CHRISTMAS, C H R I S T M A S MAOIC. B E L L S RIN O LOVE, W O N D E R S OF CHRISTM AS, C H R IS T M A S THOUGHTS. T H R O U O H CH ILDR E N'S E Y E S , K E E P I N G CH RISTMAS T H R O U G H CHRIST, F A N T A S Y , P A R A D E OF C H R IS T M A S D R EA M S , P A R A O E OF CH RISTMAS C H R I S T M A S IN THE S U N S H IN E . CH R IS TM AS IN THE C O U N T R Y . 4:30 11:05 0 7 ,H (D 6:05 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 90I Mwy 419, P O Bo* 34, Chuluota, F la 33766 S e m in o le County, Florida under the llclltio u s name ol D J S A LES , and that we Intend toregisler said name with C lerko l the C ircu it C o u rt, Sem inole County, Flo rida in accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fic htious Name Statutes, To W iI: Section 864 09 Flo rida Statutes 1957 Signature X p l F l o y d T h e a tr e s 13 117 1THE MUNSTERS >13 j 171 NEWS . 8:00 legal Notice 5:35 13 1171BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O 4 TEXAS 4 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ' o LOVE BOAT (R) It ( 3 5 ) 38 LIVE (D M 0 ) MOVIE FRIDAY. 9:00 9:30 4:05 0 J PEOPLE'S COURT 4 □ M *A *S * H ONEW S (D > 1 0 1POSTSCRIPTS 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 4 O CHILD'S PLAY I I (3 5 ) DORIS DAY ( D (1 0 13-2-1 CONTACT (R) Q 12:30 0 4 1 LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Guests TV writers Tom Patched and Jay Tarses, author Fran Lebowitr 11; (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE (1) a STAR OF THE FAMILY I Premiere) A lire company capJam finds his or ganged hie thrown Into chaos when the singing talents ol his teen-age daughter catapult her to a career In show business ED (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 4 CHEERS (Premie-el A shellwed bride-to-be is abandoned by her fiance In a Boston bar wtth a colorful group ol customers and its handsome proprietor (Z ) O TOO C LO SE FOR COMFORT (Season Premiere) When Muriels baby finally decides lo enter lire world. Monroe’s mdlorcycie is the only way to gel her to the hospital . tlt(3 5 |Q U N S M O K E ED (1 0 ) PAPER CHASE The Tables Down Al Ernie s' The study group lights lo save their favorite hangout - Ernie's Tavern -- Irom demolition due lo the university s expansion plans 5:30 4:00 AFTERNOON I t (3 S | FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS 4* D E A D L I N E 0 4 so YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 4 O DONAHUE 11 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR l l i 1 7 1 THE BRADY BUNCH 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 4 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O MERV QRIFFIN II (3 5 1TOM AND JERRY (D (IO )SESA M E STREET (R )g 9:30 QUINCY VEGA* MORNING 0 4 TAXI (Premierel Following an old country tradition, La lia and 1 , 9:05 17 I 17) MOVIE 5:05 3:35 13 M 7) THE FLtNTSTONES 12.00 (1) (7) 8:05 FIC T ITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7817 M agnolia Avenue, Santorrt, Florida Seminole County. Florida under the tlc tilio u s nam e ot (F A N 'S ROO FIN G, and that I intend Ip register said name with the C lerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Flo rid a in ac cordancewllhthe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 145 OT Flo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Jean Noe Publish Sept 73. 30. Oct 7, U . 1983 ClwwfwM Parade Tkewe Cwtwt 900 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O EPCOT GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES . 7 Q MOVIE 11135) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER E D 1 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) Q 11:00 0 4 ) Q N EW S 7 O ABC NEWS 1 5 (315) 5 )!SOAP tD (10)1POSTSCRIPTS 7:35 G ir l 0 4 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY A COMPANY 4 O THREE S COM PAN Y 7 O ALL IN THE FAM ILY l l M M EIGHT IS ENOUGH ( D r 'O ) MISTER R O G ER S(R ) 10:30 10:35 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT 4 O TIC TAG DOUGH 7 i O FAMILY FEUO IT (351 BARNEY M ILLER (D ( 10) D ic k C AVETT G uest phi­ losopher Paul W eiss (P a rt 21 |R) ( t t (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Ambushers" (1967) Dean Marlin. Senta Berger Malt Helm is sent lo Mexico lo find an eipenmenlal flying saucer and retrieve II Irom the enemy 1982 that 11:00 Signature Polly G M iller Publish- September 16, 73, 30. October 7, 1987 D E Z 71 , DEZ 103 10:30 ( | I (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... ED H O ) THIS OLD MOUSE 7:30 O 12 (1 7 ) 3:30 II (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ( D (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) 0 4 DIFF'RENT STROKES |fl) II (3 5 1ANDY GRIFFITH (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) >11 (1 7 ) NEWS U (1 7 ) QOMER PYLE 8:35 5:00 3:05 13 ( T7» FUNTIME 10:00 10:05 7:05 O Legal N otice EVENING 8:30 11,135) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( D ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) O ne Tool D o es It A ll! Limited-Time Factory-Direct Savings PLUS F R E E Bonus Merchandise and Educational Offer— yours v/itn the purchase of a MARK V! Total value — over $300 The Shopsmith MARK V F R E E G IF T The to ol to start w ith . . . th e system you grow w ith. S ee how Ihe MARK V will give you the accuracy you nped lo m ake hom e repairs or remodel, build line furniture and cabinets creale gifts lor family and friends — and do it as well a s the woodworking experts' You can even start your own moneymaking business The Shopsm ilh MARK V is a versatile and com plete home workshop that lakes no more sp ace than a bicycle for attending! In this com pact a n d economical unit you get the five most needed workshop tools • 10" Table Saw • 16 V Vertical Drill Press • Horizontal Boring Machine *• 34" Lathe • 12" Disc S ander Come and se e it in use and find out how you can sav e during this limited-time factory-direct sale Bring along the coupon below and claim your FREE gilt after the demonstration a FREE one-year subscription to HANDS ON!, the bi­ monthly national woodworking m agazine Shopsmith Inc. The Home Workshop Company Shopsmith. Inc 1982 A T T E N D T H IS D E M O N S T R A T IO N A N D R E C E IV E YOUR FR E E W O O D W O R K IN G G IF T ! SEE LIVE D E M O N S TR A TIO N S DAILY AT: Altamonte Mali Vi Mile east of 1-4 on Highway 436 Altamonte Springs Bring this coupon to the demonstration an give you a FREE one-year subscripts to the national woodworking magazine, HANDS ON' Just stop bv and see Ihe mo versatile woodworking tool in operation There's no obligation we'll * - '• Address A l n m o n t e ASOi Thurs., Sept. 30 thru Sun., Oct. 3 City Stale Phone( — Ztc- . )- □ I currently own a Shopsmilh power woodworking tool NO PURCHASE NECESSARY HWW6 �Evening H e r a ld , Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y , Sept. 30, 1983—SB United Way Agency Children's Home Society Helps Many People l Throughout the 1982 L’niteil Way nf Seminole County fund, the Herald will spotlight various agencies which will receive In the coming year a share ol the funds raised. The goal this year Is $338,000.) "If somebody doesn’t come get this baby, I'm going to choke it!" When words such as this are screamed over the phone, you rearrange priorities fast and go into action. First comes the assurance that help is on the way. then there is the assessment to determine that the frantic mother will be able lo cope until the worker arrives; then make arrangements to handle another appointment and race to the mother as quickly as possible. The visit to the home finds a distraught 17-year-old single parent who had thought she could raise the baby by herself. Rock Concerts Are Big Even In Bad Times She loved it so much I li was so cute’ But she couldn't stand the crying, and being tied down all this lime, and the financial pressures. She couldn't take it any more. evaluate her life and the life of the baby without some of the pressures. Eventually, the mother came to the realization dial, though she loved it very much., she did resent the baby and the restrictions it put on her. Various kinds of help available in the community were pointed out to her, but she con­ cluded, after 5 weeks of talking and thinking, that she could best express her love for her child by giving it up to a couple who desperately wanted a child and who were in a position to adequately provide for it. After writing out answers about the kind of parents she wanted for her child, she was given three non-identifying summaries of some approved adoptive couples so that she could pick the parents for her child. Then she wTote a letter, to be given to the child in later years, expressing her love and the reasons for giving it up. Arrangements were made This is one of the kinds of situations that Children's Home Society, a United Way Agency, gets involved in. In existence since 1902, Children's Home Society has become the largest private adoption agency in the country. It has placed more titan 21,000 children in its 80 years. To help Ihis girl the Children's Home Socelty Social worker talked with her about what she wanted for herself and for her baby. It was clear that the mother needed a break and that the baby could be in danger if she stayed there. An offer was made to put the baby in one of the U licensed foster homes Children's Home Society supervises. This would give the mother a chance to sit back and for a last visit with the baby in the office. She signet! surrenders, giving up all rights to the child. Then she left lo pick up the pieces of her life and to start anew so that she would become the kind of person she wanted as parents for her child. It's a heart rending story, but it happens many time The mother will never forget Thai's what Children's Home Society is all about: to work with parents with unwanted pregnancies; to help them make informed decTSmns they can live with; lo work with parents wha can't cope with their children; and to find happy waiting homes for children who need parents United Way agencies include the American Rod Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Catholic Social Services, Children's , Home Society, Community Coordinated Child Care, Con­ sumer Credit Counseling Service. IN OCTOBER , 1492 CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS DISCOVERS A NEW WORLD: /rJb , I S lin NOW YOU CAN.TOO! United Press International Adverse economic conditions have cut into the earnings of rock ‘n’ roll concert promoters, but most of them still say it’s a great business despite the fine line between profit and loss. "Tilings have definitely been hurt by the economy," said Eddie Gaddis, head of The Agora, a Dallas rock club "There’s less money being made by promoters, less money being made by record stores, less money being made by record companies and ticket prices have gone up $1 or $2 a person during the last year." This summer, there are more rock acts than in previous years, Gaddis said, and major groups — such as Fleetwood Mac — are touring with smaller backup groups with one or two hits to their name, such us the new group, Men At Work. "People are still going out to the rock *n’ roll concerts, but they're not selling out tike they did last year," Gaddis said. “This year, your big concerts have 3,000 or 4,000 scats left. But there are more shows." Radio stations have raised advertising rates, he said, and record companies that formerly subsidized concert produciions and advertising cannot afford to any longer. "CBS dropped about 300 people last week," Gaddis said recently. "Fewer people are buying records." One of the biggest rock concert promoters in the Southwest is Liuis Messina, president of Pace Concerts Inc. in Houston, who handled 200 concerts last year tn Texas, U uisiana, Oklahoma and Alabama. “ Rock is doing real well, but some of the bands are not doing as well as they used to," said Messina. “Business is down 20 to 25 percent, but we're still doing real well." Like all of the promoters interviewed by UPI, Messina declined to discuss specific financial figures. He said rock concerts generate numerous other businesses — parking, T-shirts, food concessions, advertising, stage hands and security guards. "It generates a lot of money for a lot of businesses," said Messina. “ You name it. I enjoy the business. It’s fast-paced. You set your own destiny. The money is good, but I Just like being a part of the entertainment business." Asked if Ihe growth of cable television threatened to harm the concert business, Messina said: "The tiling that TV misses is the excitement of being there, which you can’t capture by being in your house. Cable is being abused in the en­ tertainment field and I don’t see it taking away from concert business. "I think we'll always have big acts. The atmosphere at concerts is such that nothing con take its place." Another Dallas promoter, Mark I>ee, concentrates on the new rock — he calls it new music —and has brought the Police, The Clash, Squeeze, Talking Heads and Steel Pulse to town. “ The economy is not real good," said I^ee, who operates a punk club called the Hot Klub. “You’ve got to move toward smaller concerts because there are more groups bidding for the same entertainment dollar." I.ee said, "The large shows are falling considerably short of the anticipated gross. New music Is thriving, but that's not to say all my shows did as well as expected. They did not. New music Is affected by the economy as much as the old music.” The Doobie Brothers, on their final national tour, are break­ ing up because of economics, said I^ee, who doubted members of the group would be separating If the money was rolling In like it used lo several years ago. The premier rock concert promotion company in Kansas City is News West Productions, headed by Chris Fretz. News West is working in partnership with Contemporary Produc­ tions of St. Louis. Fretz would not discuss finances, except to say a promoter realizes about $3 profit from a $15 concert ticket "Kansas City, considering what’s been coming through, is a great concert town," he said. "But right now I don't think anybody's making money in the market because there is toomuch competition in the m arket." The business is definitely riding the yo-yo, he said. "It has some consistency to It, but the audience Is changing so drastically that a group that is hot this year could lose money next year," he said. The most profitable shows are at stadiums, he said, noting that 53,000 people saw Foreigner in May at Arrowhead Stadium. "But we’ve had bombs in every area of promotion, from family shows to concerts to motor sports," he said. “Weather can kill you. "People just think you hire a band, sell some tickets and put a lot of money in a bank," Fretz said. “For every three shows, you have one or two losers. That's what makes it such a marginal business." Rock is a dangerous business to be In, agreed Rick Landry, a New Orleans promoter handling Us-Vegas type acts for Celebrity Register Inc. “We do very little rock. Rock is too intricate," he said. "I always tell the promoters you got too many details. Some buildings will not allow rock groups because of the nature of the crowds or whatever. We’ve had more success with the Vegas shows." New Orleans’ amusement tax also scares away big rock acts, said Landry. The tax takes about 13 percent of a show’s profit, compared to about 6 percent in Baton Rouge, 3 percent in Biloxi, Miss., and none In Texas. "A lot of promoters bypass New Orleans," he said. It costs another 12 percent to rent the Superdome. Between the tax and the rent, he said, a promoter loses about 25 percent of his profit in New Orleans. Another problem with New Orleans, Landry noted, is the lack of medium-size buildings. The city offers the 3,000 seat Saenger and then the Superdome, with some 70,000-80,000 seats, depedlng on configuration. "The business is a science now," U ndry said. “ You’ve really got to work at It. The promoters are the ones that come up with all the dollars and take all the risk on it.” Discover great deals on great meals lei O cto b er a t (9)1 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY October 1 9 8 2 [(•>! FRIDAY C U T C O U P O N S A L O N G D O T T E D L IN E AND S A V E ! (Hamburger, | 1/2 Chicken Fries, & Slaw) | Dinner 9 9 t ! sr „ <>••■•'10.1 1 I W I I n l v I , ....t o n 4. I"*** Only ■ O ct 1. l9N2 0 n ly I ! Double Shrimp Dinner Chee&ehurger, Ham ’n Cheese | Western Fries Sandwich Ik I I, I VH? Only Salad Bar liu o tj t k > I t . I Chn.lv Snack Plate | 1/4 Chicken | Dinner | Salad Bar Plate 7, 1982 O nly Gnud Oo. *. 1982 Only Gund Qnl 9. 19*2 Only ^ L a rg e Bucket of Chicken I Fish Sandwich, | & Cole Slaw 8 Chicken Spaghetti, & Mushrooms | & Salad Bar 17 1982 Only . G,H>d <li I IN 1982 Only ............ H I . 19 1982 Only . 0 .1 Deluxe Shrimp Burger Dinner Good Of I 14. 19*2 O nly , Good 0 .1 I I V 19*2 Only | Good (h I Ik . 19*2 Only Salad Bar Deluxe Plate Burger 8| Fish Sandwich I & Cole Slaw I Sandwich 20. 1982 Only . I W d 0 .1 2 1 1 9 8 2 Only | & Mushrooms | l Fish) |l Im n d O O 22. 1982 Only - - - - - Bucket of Chicken (spaghetti Bowl, & Fish Snack & I Main n* Cheese ll Keg. Soft Drink Keg. Soft Drink I j.'.-L i a Sandwich a 27. 1982 Only I Good O , I 28. 1982 O n ly | Good 0 .1 29. 19*2 Only |G tn id O < l JO. 19*2 O nly ABOVE COUPONS EFFECTIVE “ONLY” ON DATES SHOWN ON CALENDAR. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER DAY. GOOD AT ALL POPPA JAY’S LOCATIONS. OFFER VALID ONLY WITH COUPONS. Gn.nl 0 .1 11. 19*2 Only m poppa j a y 's i l l w here the choice is v « u r s .£ r 2501 French Avenue Sanford 322-9212 ml [<•>] m |l Ia / Shrimp & ) a | Good 0 .1 2 ) . 1912 O n ly i G w d O o 24. 1982 Only I l K w d l l i l 25. 1982 Only . Good O . I. 28. I9N2 Only Salad Bar I 10 Piece n 99C | a, o] I Seafood Buffet I Ham n' Cheese (Salad Bar Bowl, I (6 Shrimp, || .. |l Dinner ! sl ’9 !991 !99C ! 81” G o w fO .1 II a 10 Piece 8 1/4 Chicken 0,1 I, 1982 Only l | ! 9 9 <: ; 9 9 t ' 9 9 <: ( « w K k l 12. 19*2 Only | Good 0.1 I I . 19*2 OnS ! Cheeseburger I H 1 99C! $3” I99C Ciund ( It I 10. I9HJ ( Inly v JH 99C!99C Fish G lr u d O ll 6 . 1982 Only 1 I n .n j O .t a'* H Regular H *1 D o u b le --------------- | . --------------------- f l l ------------------------- 1 (Spaghetti Howl, & | Reg. Soft Drink ; Ham n' Cheese | Cheeseburger, J Sandwich .& Western Fries I Burger Basket | Fish Snack (tv SATURDAY1 8* Over $30 Worth Of Coupon Savings! m '( • ) ! mn :< « n v [(■ 1 )1 KO V s �*B — E vening Herald, Sanford. FI. Legal Notice IN V ITA TIO N TO BIO S ta l'd bids or proposals ad df'SSfd to th t School Board ot Sem ino le County, F lo rid a thereinafter called tht ''B o a rd ") and m a rk 'd . IN TER IO R, B L E A C H E R R E P A IR S B'd must be accompanied by b d deposit A Bid Bond. C a sh ie r* Check or Cfrtitled Check tor live percent (5 percent) ot the total amount b'd The su ccessfu l bidder s h a ll turnisn a Performance Paym ent Bond lor tht total amount of the award with.n ten (TO) days of notification ot the award Bonds must be written by a surety company licensed to do business’ In Florida Bids w ll be received in the above named oltice as indicated herem A ll Conditions slated shall apply Any questions relating to the Bid are to be directed tp the Purchasing Oltice Special Conditions Any and all special conditions (it enclosed) that may vary Irom these General Conditions shall h*ye precedence Bids musl be submitted by October 14. 1917 Sealed b ds will not be opened until then, jt the outside ot the envelope is m arked BID 101047 DO NOT O PEN U N TIL October 14. 1982 Send Bid to The School Board of Seminole County Don Coleman. Purchasing Agent 1311 Mellonville Avenue Sanford. Florida 13771 Dated this 9 31 13 s Mr Roland W illia m s . Chairm an s Mr Robert W Hughes, Superintend enl Publish: Sept 3). 30. O ct, 7. 19S3 D EZ 113 Thursd ay. Sep>. 30.198? Legal Notice Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice 'S hereby given that we are engaged in business at 3933 S Orlando Drive. Santord SemmoJe County, Florida under the tic titious name Ot ANCHOR IN SUPANCE A S S O C IA T E S IN C . and that wr .mend to register sa d name with the C lerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. F lorida n accordance with me provisions ot the Fictitious N am e Statutes. To W it' Section 80S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 19S7 Signature Mary A Wilder Jack E Wilder Publish Sept 33, m : o ct. 3, 14 1983 1" V R E Z 103 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 110 W Airport Blvd . No B 3 (P O Bo« 3333) Santord. F L 33731 Seminole County. Flo rid a under the tic titigus nam e ot L E E C H EM IC AL CO and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semmole Counly. Florida m accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Narhe Statutes. To Wit Section 84S09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Jeanette Ross Publish Sept 30, Oct 7, 14. 31. 1987 D EZ 13S Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M AY CON CERN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the c ity Council of the City ol L a k e M ary, Florida, that said Council ww'll hold a Public Hearing on October 7, 1982,at Ihe City h all. City ol Lake M ary. Florida, at 7 10 P M , lo consider an ordinance ontrHcd as follows A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G T H E E X I S T I N G C H A R T E R OF TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , B Y P R O V ID IN G TOR TH E E L E C TION OF C E R T A IN C IT Y OF F IC T A L S FR O M S IN Q L E M E M B E R D IS T R IC T S . P U R SUANT TO C H A P T E R 144 LAW S O F F L O R ID A , PR O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T I V E D A T E The Public Hearlnq shall be held at the CHy H all, 158 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida, at 7 30 P M . on October 7. 1903. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which tim e interested parties lor and against the request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom tim e to tim e until tinal action is taken by the City Council Th is notice snail be posted m three 131 public places within the City ot Lake M ary, F lorida. at the City Halt, and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper pt general circulation within the City ol L a k e M ary, F lorida, one tim e at least seven (2/ days in advance ml the public hearing Any person deciding lo appeal a decision made by this body as to any matter considered at this meeting or nearing w ill need a record ot the proceedings, and tor suebpurpose you must ensure that a v e rb a tim record ol the proceedings iS made, which record in clu d e s the testim ony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be based D A T E D September 27, 1982 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y. F L O R ID A B Y CONNIE MAJOR C IT Y C L E R K Publish September X , 1983 D E Z UO Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I 8m engaged in business at M X San *ord A ve S a n lo rd . F lo rid a Seminole County. Flo rid a under the fictitious name of N A TIO N A L AUTO S A LES , and that | intend to reg ster said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida m accordance with the provisions ot the F ic titious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 84S09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 S'g F irst National Finance Corp B y , Santord J Gould Publish Sept jo . Oct I. w j i 1912 ' ’ D EZ 70 ___________ _____ • 31A— Duplexes CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 2 Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8:00 A M 5 30 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon * RATES I time 50c aline 3 consecutive times 50c a lint 7 consecutive times Oc 10 consecutive times 37c a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday ON R f D G E WOOD L a n e , screened porch S180 mo 7419 and 2421 Cedar Ave mo 2435 Chase Ave S1S0 2SX Georqia Ave S380 Mo JU N E PORZIG R L a l f Y R ea lto r 322 8678 BD RM . t Bath, large inside utility with washer d ryer hook up Cent HA Fu lly carpeted Refrigerator stove (, dish washer 1125 mo S»c Dep re quired For appt 372 4737 M O D ERN 7 Bdrm,; l B5!R: unfurnished Fully equipped. CMA. carpet screen patio, attached garage Quiet at. 'ractive neighborhood, w alk to Shopping 6 schools C all 123 8708 N O T IC EO F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO ( H E BO A R D O F C O U N T Y V A C A TE PO R TIO N S OF C ER COM M ISSIONERS OF SEM IN TA IN P L A T S IN S E M IN O L E O LE COUNTY will hold a public C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A hearing in Room 200 ot Ihe S—Lost & Found is— Help Wanted U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Semm ole County C o urtho u se, COURT M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF Take notice m at a petition shall Santord, Florida, on NOV 23. 1983 FLO R ID A O RLAN DO D IVISIO N be M ed, pursuant to Chapter at 7 OO P M or as soon thereafter LOST $300 E X E C U T IV E Shiny black cat with 32—Houses Unfurnished COURT NO I I S lJ O r l Civ Y 177 101 ol the Florida Statutes, as possible, to consider a specific green eyes, m ale, vie Chase A wk. SECR ETA R Y U N ITED S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . with the Board ot County Com land use am endm ent to the X th St 322 6477. 647 1404 P la ln tilt, VS C H A R LES E P A R K A V E kids, no lease i 100 miss'oners ot Seminole County, Semmole County Comprehensive Excellent otllce sk ills use your M ASSEY, a Single man, Defer sec 5V5(V 339 7200 Flonda. lo vacate portions ol Plan and R EZO N IN G of the sh o rthand hera Top area danllsl N O TIC E OF S A L E Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor certain plats ol the subdivision described property 5 Child G iro company. Notice is hereby given that pur known as Sahal Point, according lo AN OWDtNANCE A M EN D IN G AAA E M P L O Y M E N T suant lo a .'F in a l Decree ol L A U R E L S T 2or 1 bdrm, 1 bath, the Plat thereof recorded in Plat O RD IN AN CE 77 25 W HICH A 1917 French Ave 133 5174 Foreclosure entered on August 17. appt included Washer & dryer Book 18. Pages 70 thru 76, and the M ENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAN D 1987 by the above entitled Court in connection 5325 mo 678 9660 W ILL keep children in my home P la t of Sa b al Point Second USE E L E M E N T OF T H E SEM IN the above cause, the undersigned Want Ads Get People Together Fenced yard, hot m eats Ret Revision according to the Plat O L E C O U N TY C O M P R E M E N United States M arshal, or one ol Those Buying And Those 327 5015 ihereol recorded m Plat Book 19. SIV E PLAN FRO M LOW D E N S I his duly authoriied deputies, will Selling 377 7611 -or 111 9993^ SANF ORD 1 bdrm, 1’ j bath, Pages 67. 68. and 69. Public I Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO LOW IN Kids, tenre S i l l 319 7700 sell the pro p erty situ a te in C H IL D C A R E . Record s ot Sem m ole Counly, T E N S IT Y C O M M ER C IA L FO R Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor MY HOM E Seminole C p u n ly . F lo rid a , Florida, which lots are described THE PU R P O S E O F R EZO N lN G C A L L 831 9791 described as Lo l 13 BLO C K 30. LPN or RN part tim e Busy as follows, to w it. FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO .s Ads G r* Peg pm T o g e th e r to w n s it e o f n o r t h c h u l u Medical Office m S.W Votus a TR A C T "U "A T CN R E S T R IC T E D N E IG H B O R B A B Y S IT T IN G in my home th o s e B u yin g A n d th o s e OTA, accord ng lo the Plat thereof E x p e r ie n c e d p r e fe r r e d S A B A L PO IN T MOOD C O M M E R C IA L . TH E Lots ot TLC Longwood Area Selling 322 26" or 811 9991 as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page G e n e ra l o ltic e help Send Legal Description FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D PR O References 81! 1657 54. at the Public Records ol resume toBdx 139 c o Evening PERTY Portions ot Tracts "N " , " O " , Seminole County. Flo rid a at public Herald. P O Box 1657. San W ILL do baby sitting in The North 74 tt 0t the Sooth Section 3, Loblolly Road Ara'ea B E A U T IF U L 3 2 Eat In Kit outcry lo the highest and best lord. F la 12771 my home Fo r information 807 88 tt ot the West 208 tt ol the D rive, and Dahoon Holly Road. D R . 2 car garage Hidden Lk bidder lor cash at 13 o'clock noon call 371 0501 s a b a l P O IN T , according lo Ihe Southeast '• ot the Southwest ' < ot R-ght Realty Inc Realtors on Tuesday. October 13. 1983 at the Section 21. Township 71 South. ] plat (hereof, as recorded in Plat M A TU R E WOMAN for con 305 571 4671 West door ol the Seminole Counly W ILL W ATCH your chitd ln my Range io East. Seminote County. Book 18 Pages 70 through 74 ot Ihe cession stand Weekends Courthouse, Santord. Florida home days Mon thru Fr> Hot Florida Further described as Public R e c o rd s ot Seminole A V A IL A B L E OCT lit Apply F le a World 1792 Dated August 30, 1983 meals A T L C . 372 6196, 123 being on Lake Howell Road, North Counly. Flo rid a , which lots are i Bdrm l vi bath living and RICHARD L C O X , JR 1127, 8 tt 30 a m ot Howell Branch Road ) IO IST described as follows. •amity room, appliances Cent U N ITED S T A T E S M A R SH A L No 41 Com m ence a l a Perm anent H A 1190 7Ao plus deposit When you place a Classified Ag GENERAL M IO D LE D IS T R IC T OF $700 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N Reference Monument at (he most 327 02)6 in 'The vVenmg Herald s'a» T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L FLO R ID A O FFIC E mo. S U B M IT T E D B Y B A R O N R Southerly corner of said Tract close to /our pnone because C IR C U IT IN AND FO R R O B ER T W M E R K L E IU C K EN B A C M P/M 0 6 67) 60 " U " , on Ihe old Northeasterly sometn.ng wonderful s about S U N LA N D E sta te s. 912 Accurate typing, light oltice S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A U N ITED S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y Further. Ihe P LA N N IN G AND right ot w ay lin e of W ekiva 'o happen Cherokee Circle 3 bdrm , 2 M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF sk ills only Quick raises, top C IV IL ACTION ZONING COMMISSION OF SE Sprmgs Road, being 84 00 I eel bath, no pets 5325 mo * behellls C A SE NO 13 IS47 CA 09 L FLO R ID A M IN O LE COUN TY will hold a Northeasterly ot the centerline security depovt Avail Oct I AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 18—Help Wanted SU BU R BA N COASTAL C O R P . a Publish September 9, 16. 31. 30. public hearing m Room 200 ot the Ihereol. me new right ol way line 1117 French Ave 3215176 New Jersey corporation. 198! * _ D E Z II Seminole County Courthouse. thereof being 68 00 teet Nor 3 bdrm fenced yard, kids O K. Plain tiff. Santord Florida, on O C T O B E R 4. th e a ste rly of said cen terlin e , option to buy. 5175 mb call; BA KER C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , ss P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has 198! AT 7:00 P M . or as soon thence S 38 degrees 35' 77” E , owner 311 1611 FLO R ID A S T E P H E N D B A IL IF F , el a l . an Innovative, new low cost thereafter as possible, to review, (Bearings based on sa'd plat o! IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF Food service background in N O T IC E OF P U B L IC Defendants way to provde quality em hear comm ents and m ake IM M A C U L A T E 3 Bdrm . I ' j SABAL P O IN T l, along said old TH E IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT eluding b a kin g D e li ex H EA R IN G N O T IC E O F S A L E ploymen! services Interviews recommendations to the Board ot Bath, range, carpeted, fenced r lg h lo lw a y line lor 94 IB feet, IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUN perience a plus Needs now TO WHOM IT M AY CON CERN N O TIC E is hereby given that bv appointment C all 122 5649 County Commissioners on the yard. Central HA. 821 V alencia thence N 51 degrees 7 1 '13" E lor T Y . FLO R ID A AAA E M P L O Y M E N T N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo the Summary Fin a l above captioned ordinance and Ct 1350 plus deposit Alt 5. I90,l7teet to the pent of curvature CASE NO I I IIJS CA 09 P 1917 French Ave 131 5174 by the City Council ol (he City ol Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale retoning 61S 2121 ol a c ir c u la r c u rve concave C H A R TE R M O R T G A G E COM LaKe M ary. F londa,. that said entered in the cause pending in the Additional information may p* 25- -Losins S o u lh e a s le rty . thence Nor PA N Y, a Florida corporation, O P EN Avon T e rr ito r ie s Council will hold a Public Hearing Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth SA N FO RD 1 bdrm V a bath, obtained by contacting the Land P la ln tilt. tneaslerly along ihe arc ol said Christm as Selling now For on October 7, 1987, at the City H all, J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In and tor e ic condition 5370 mo 1st. Management Manager at 171 4330 curve, having a radius ot 700 00 vs more into call H atriet Muon City ot L a k e Mar y, F lorida, at 7 30 Seminole Counly. Florida. Civil last, security deposit 377 1191 E « l 140 teet and a central angle ol 23 JOHN H EN R Y S T E P H E N , etc,,et HOM E E Q U IT Y LOANS 377 0659 P M . to consider an ordinance Action No 87 1547 CA 09 L . the Persons unable to attend the degrees 14' 41", tor 288 06 teet to a t . No points or broker lees loans to entitled as follows undersigned Clerk will sell the 3 BD RM . 3 Bath. Cent HA 2' j hearing who wish to comment on Defendants the pent ot tanqency. thence N 74 525.000 to Homeowners. GFC A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y property situated in said Counly, R E T IR E D piano player - no a c re s P a rtly fenced In the proposed actions may submit degrees 5 9 '14" E lor 371 2S teet to N O T IC E O F S A L E Credit Corp . Sant F I 331 6*10 O F L A K E M A R Y. F L O R ID A , described as: vo calist req to play Geneva 5350 Mo 1st and last written statements to the L a n d the point ol curvatu re ot a circular PURSUAN T TO C H A P T E R 4S A M E N D IN G TH E E X I S T I N G Lot 84. HIOOEN L A K E , P H A S E background dinner music 5 Management Division prior lo the 149 5691 c u rve c o n c a ve N o rth w e ste rly : N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN C H A R T E R OF TH E C IT Y O F II U N IT I, according to the plat Evenings per week in local 28—Apts. & Houses s tn e d u te d public hearing Persons thence N ortheasterly along Ihe arc pursuant to an O rder or Final L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , B Y Ihereol as recorded In Plat Book Restaurant 3211910 appearing al the hearings may of said cu rve , having a radius ot Judgment ot toreclosure dated To Share RAM BLEW O O D 3 2, Kitchen E X T E N D IN G IH E T E R M S O F 71. Pages IS 17, Public Records of submit wr,tten statements or be 600 00 teet and a central angle ol 08 August 3. 1913, and entered in Case i-quip S190 mo 1st. last. SI0O O F F IC E OF C E R T A IN E L E C MAtR S T Y L IS T needed Seminole County, Florida, heard orally F R E E room to Mature Christian degrees 42' 68 ", lor 91 3S teet, No I I I8SS CA 09 P ol th e,C ircuit sec 171 1441 «r 121 68 57 T E D O F F IC IA L S FROM TWO (31 immediately Z ayrc Plata at public sale, to the highest and Persons are adelsed that, it they woman to share home with thence N 21 degrees 41' 16" W. (fir Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial TO FO U R (41 Y E A R S PU R Santord 3717S10 best bidder for cash at 11 00 a m deede lo appeal any decision elderly lady 372 6317 10 00 leet lo an intersection with a C ircu it In and to r Sem m ole SUANT TO C H A P T E R 166 LAW S on (he 38th day ot October. 1987. at 3 BOR 7 Bath wi'h Double car made at these meetings, they will c irc u la r c u rv e concave Nor Counly, Flprida w herein CHAR OF F L O R IO A , P R O V ID IN G the West Front Door ot the garage, and executive type need a record ol the proceedings, $4 h r . PURCHASER thweslerly and being concentric T E R M O R T G A G E C O M PA N Y C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y Sem inole C o u n ty, C ourthou se. home n Deltona Call 574 1412 and, tor such purpose, they may 29—Rooms with Ihe lasl described circular P la ln tilt. and JO H N H E N R Y AND E F F E C T I V E D A TE Santord, Florida need to ensure that a verbatim days 736 3691 eves- an d Some inventory background ten curve, said Intersection bearing S S T E P H E N , etc , el al . are The Public Hearing shall be held D A T E D this 78th day ot Sep record ot the proceedings is made, weekends key adder by touch, quick 21 degrees 43' 34" E from the defendants. I w ill sett to the at Ihe C lly Halt, 158 North Country R007A tor re n t, kitchen I ember. 1913. which record in clu d e s Ihe r a is e s , and b e n e fits Top highest and best bidder lor cash in center ot said curve and being Ihe Club Road, Lak e M ary. Flo rid a, al f a c ilit ie s S50 w eekly lady A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR testim ony and evid e n ce upon 3 BD R M . 1 Bath. Fenced yard company Point ot Beginning, thence South the lobby ot the Seminole County I X P M . on October 7, tor and Clerk ot the Circuit Court preferred Alt 1 X 322 7129 which Ihe appeal .s to be based No indoor pe<% Oct 1st oc AAA E M P L O Y M E N T westerly along Ihe arc ol said Courthouse m Santord Semmole against Ihe request stated above B Y E ve Crabtree (S E A L ) cupancy S IX mo $100 deposit 1917 French Ave 12IJI74 County. Florida at It 00 o'clock curve, having a radius ol 560 00 SA N FO RD . Reas weekly 8. will be heard Said hear log m ay be Deputy Clerk Board ol County Com Phone 834 7526 att 7 p m A M on the 18th day ol October, leet and a central angle ot 08 monthly rales Util me etl 500 continued from lime lo lim e until (C O U RT S E A L ) musioners N EED ED C om plete Food degrees 12' 48", lo r 85 14 leet to I he 1962. the fo llo w in g described Oak Adults 1 841 7881 fin a l action is taken by the City JOHN M M CCORM ICK. E S Q Semmole County. Flo rid a P e rs o n n e l W a lle r s , BATEM AN R EA LTY point ol tangency; thence S 71 properly as set lo rth m said Order Council 501 East Church Street By Robert Sturm . Chairm an waitresses, busboys. cooks, or Final Judgment, to wit degrees.59 11 W lor 1/3 25 feet, SANFORD Furnished rooms by This notice shall be pos'ed iry Lie Real Estate Broker Orlando, F L 37101 Attest Arthur H Beckwith. bartenders^ banquet per The South 33 feet ot Lot 16 and thenceS 78 degrees 18' 05" W lor the week Reasonable rates, three (1) public places within the (30SI 643 5690 Jr 2640 Santord Ave sbnnel Appjy in person bet ISO 33 leet to a pomt on a circular the North 30 feet of Lot 17. Block m aid s e r v ic e . C atering to City ot Lake M ary, Florida, at the Attorney lor Plaintiff Publish September » . October ween I 5 p m Skyport curve concave Southeasterly, a 111 B E L A IR , according lo the Plat w o rkin g people Also un City H all, and published In ihe 3102 SU M M ER LIN 2 1 vacant Publish: Sept 10, Oct 7, 1983 29. November 12. 1982 Restaurant K Lounge Santord Ihereol, as recorded >n Plat Book radial line lo said point bearing N turn,shed apt 373 4507 Evening Herald, a newspaper of D E Z 109_________ ____________________ 5795 Airport Term inal Budding D E Z 138 IS degrees DO' 64” W * thence 3, Page 79, ol the Public Records ol 432 Palmetto 6v< general circulation withm the City Southwesterly along Ihe arc ol said Seminole Counly, Flo rid a 2638 SA N FO RD A V E 2 I par of Lake M a ry, Florida, one tim e at I5 L A D IE S N E E D E D curve, having a radius ol 750 00 Together with a ll structures and Hatty furnished Avail 10 15 S T A T E M E N T OF O W N ER SH IP least seven 17) days in advance ot Mouse ot Lloyd T -y s 7L G ift dem N O TICE OF P U B L IC 30 A p artm en ts U nfurnished Improvements now and herealler leet and a central angle ot 01 M AN AG EM EN T AND $ 2 » Broker owner onstrators, S8 to StOper hour the public hearing , H E A R IN G on said land, and fixtu re s attached degree*07' X 'V f o r 10 91 teet tothe C IR CU LA TIO N Any person deciding to appeal a no Investment. Apply Thur T H E BO A R D O F C O U N T Y 32 1 0759 E ve 322 7643 point ot reverse curvature ot a P A R K A V E I bdrm, kids, porch, thereto, and all rents. ' Issues, ( Required by 39 U .S.C . 3485) decision made by this body as to C O M M I S S t O N E R S sday 10 a m to 2 p m Fla OF circular curve concave Northerly. fireplace 5200 119 7200 1 Title ol Publication. The proceeds and profits accruing and State Employment O ltice, W0 any matter considered at this SEM IN O LE CO UN TY w ill hold a Ihence Southwesterly and Nor to accrue Irom said habendum Sav On R entals. Inc. Realtor Evening Herald S French E v e s 319 1120 meeting or hearing w ill need a public hear ng In Room 200 of the 37A-Storaqe Rental thweslerly along Ihe arc ol said thereof, also all gas, steam, 2 Date ol Filing September 30. record ol the proceedings, and tor Sem inole County C ourthouse. curve, having a radius ol 30 00 leel electric, water and other healing, FIN A N C E Management We are 1987 such purpose you musl ensure that Sanlord. Flof da, on N O V E M B E R W HY R E N T ? cooking, refrigerating, lighting, interested in career minded and a central angle ot 13 degrees 1 Frequency ol issue Daily a v e rb a tim record ol the 73. 198? at 7,00 P M , or as soon 51.650 down paym ent with SP A C E tor storage or sm all plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, 01’ I t " , lor 13 17 feet to the pomt ot and ambitious people 19 or Except Saturday A Christm as proceedings is made which record thereafter as possible, to consider payments starling below $150 business to sub let al airport older, to traln to r management reverse c u rvatu re ot a circular and power system s, machines, A No ot Issues Published An in clu d e s Ihe testim ony and a specific land use amendment lo mo buys a new 3 Bdrm home 500 sq B and up 122 4403 positions In our Branch ottices curve co n cave So u thw esterly, appliances, f ix t u r e s , and ap evidence upon which the appeal is the Sem inole C o unty Com nually 113 in Deltona 70 minutes North ol purtenances. which now are or G FC branch manager training Ihence N orthwesterly along the B Annual Subscription P ric e to be based prehensiye Plan and R EZO N IN G Orlando on I 4, Cali 628 5656 may herealler pertain to or t>« program , o tte rs s e c u rity , arco t said cu rve , having a radius S1500 D A T E D September 77, 1982 ot the described property weekdays 95 or I 574 1408 on challenge, Involvement with used wdh in or .on said premises, ot 650 OOleet and a central angle ot 4 Location ol known o lllce ot C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , 37 B Rentdl Offices AN O RDIN AN CE A M EN D IN G weekends $29,900 buy* a nome people, and unlim ited oppor even though they be detached or 21 degrees 52' 01" E lor J44 Oaleet publication (Slreel, C ity, Counly, F L O R ID A O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H on lot tunlly -tor advancement Out to a point bearing N 41 degrees 00' detachable Staleand Zip Code!; 300 N Fren ch B Y CO N N IE M AJOR AM ENDS T H E D E T A IL E D LAN D standing employee benefits 52" E from Ihe center ol said (S E A L ) O F F IC E s p a c e Ave,. Sanlord Seminole Counly. C IT Y C L E R K USE ELEM EN T OF TH E M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE General Finance Corp 3678 Arthur, ft B eckw ilh. Jr curve, thence N 50 degrees 47' 59" fo rlea se Florida 33771 Publish September X , 1982 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM A P A R T M E N T S Spacious, Orlando Dr . Santord. Fla Clerk. C ircuit Court W lor 150.11 leet, Ihence N 46 B10 7731 5. Location of the headquarters D E Z 119_________________________ P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M modern 2 bdrm. I bath apt . 371 6110 Equal Opportunity By Cynthia Proctor degrees 59' 08" W lor 176 29 leet lo or general business of I ices ot the LOW O EN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G Em ployer carpeted, kitchen equipped 6 C O M M ERC IAL Offices Oeputy Clerk the point ol curvature of a circular publishers INol printers). Same TO M E D IU M O E N S IT Y T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Cent HA Walk to town & lake N ewly Remodeled S95 per mo Publish September 33, 30. 1981 cu rve c o n c a ve N o rth ea ste rly, as above R E S ID E N T I A L FO R TH E BO ARD OF COM M ISSIONERS Adults, no pets $29 5 122 4176 323 9090 Ihence Northwesterly along Ihe DEZ 113 6. Names end complete ad PU R P O SE OF R E Z O N lN G FRO M SWITCHBOARD S3.35 w ill hold a public hearing In Room arc ot said cu rve, having a radius dresses of publisher, editor and R ' S IN G L E F A M IL Y 200 of the Sem inole County OPERATOR .......... hr. ol 560 OO(eel and a central angle ol LU XU RY APARTM EN TS managing editor BOB M B A LL J R .. PA Courthouse, Sanford. Florida on D W E LLIN G D IS T R IC T TO R P 31 degrees 05' 56", for 301 95 leet to F a m ily A A d ults stctlo n P u b lish e r Wayne D D o yle, REA LTO R R E S ID E N T IA L PRO FESS Must have experience flexible N O V E M B E R 9, 1982 AT 7 00 P M . the point of tangency. thence N 15 Poolside. 2 Bdrm s. Master 12)4111 Santord. Florida 33771 lO N AL. TH E FO LLO W IN G O ES hours, excellent company with or as soon thereafter as possible to IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF degrees 53' 14" W lor 18215 teet, Cove Apts 171 7900 Open on M anaging E d llo r Th o m as C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y raises and benefits. consider the following TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L Ihence N 12 degrees 04'23 ' W. for weekends Giordano. Sanlord. Florida 33771. 3 S M A LL ottices available, AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Lots 8. 9, and to, Block F , P U B L IC H E A R IN G FOR C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUN TY. 150.11 leel to a point on a circular 7. Owner (II owned by a cor­ also Cold Storage space 1117 French Ava. 37J-SI74 Temple Terrace Annex, Plot Book CHANGE OF ZONING FLO R IO A curve concave Southwesterly, a poration. Its name and address BA M B O Q CO V E APTS 373 7000 8. Page 61, in Section 33 2IS 30 R E G U LA T IO N S CASE NO. 83 2154 CA I7-P radial line to said point bearing N must be slated and also im 300 E Airport Blvd Seminole County, F lo r id a . W IL L IA M F C RA V EN S - R E JU D G E S J O S E P H D A V IS . JR F U L L lim e inspectors, sewing 74 degrees 06' 4 !" E ; Ihence mediately thereunder the nam es 1A2 Bdrm s Fro m $2 X m o , (Further described as >« of an Z O N E FR O M C l G E N E R A L C O M M ER C IA L 002 French A ve IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1971 Northwesterly along Ihe arc ot mach oper . cutter E x p . only. and addresses ot stockholders Phone 1711360 acre more or less, a l the S E corner C O M M E R C IA L AND W H O L E 1300 sq It ., carpet. Cent HA PONTIAC O RA N D V I L L E AUTO Apply Anlro Fashions Inc , 330 said curve, haying a radius ol owning of holding 1 percent or of H ow ell B ran ch R o ad and S A L E D IS T R IC T TO M I IN DUS 322 9558. 323 5789 M O B ILE V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IPower Ct., t 4 ind P a rk, or 750 00feet and a central angle ol 05 EN JO Y country living? 2 Bdrm, more ot total amount ol stock It T R IA L P Z II0 6 87IS8 Lo is 5 Lakemont Slreel ) (D IS T No t) C A T I O N N U M B E R call 321 73)0 degrees 18' 24", lo r 49 46 leet to the Duplex Apts., Olympic st not owned by a corporation, the through 8. Block B, Lots t through A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N lP lt W lD H irt S point ot tangency; thence N 21 pool Shenandoah V illag e names and addresses ot the In 41— Houses 8. Block C ; Lots I through 4, Block S U B M IT T E D B Y L L O Y D A PAR T Time or F u ll lim e person N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E degrees I f 38" W. tor 208 05 teet to Open 9 to 6 3 23 3930 dividual owners rnusl be given If M U LLIN A X PZI10 6 83) 59 O, in Section 3119 I t (F u rth e r lor yard w ork, and cleaning PR O C EED IN G S the point ot curvatu re ot a circular owned by a partnership or other Further, (he P LA N N IN G AND described as approximately two C all Sanlando U nited TO TONY E YO UN GLO O D cu rvt concave E a ste rly; thence BU YO RLEA SE unincorporated tlrm . Its nam e and acres, located at the NW corner ot ZO N IN G C O M M ISS IO N OF Methodist Church 339 1266 9 5 I. 2 AND 3 BDRM From 1760 606 E , Anderson Street Northwesterly and Northeasterly W ITM OPTION address, as well es that ot each R-dgtwood A im s Apt 258 0 SE M IN O LE COUN TY wilt hold a Hwy 4! and B rard a ll) (D IST No Weekdays Orlando. Flo rid a along the arc of said curve, having 3 B R 2 Bath, new carpet, indoor individual must be given.) R dqewood A ve 173 6120 public hearing In Room 200 ol the S) and all others who claim an In a radius of 30 04 leet and a central laundry, life root, appliances, The M a r t in iv ill* B u lle tin , Fu rther, a public hearing w ill be Sem inole County C ourthouse, 2 H E A V Y Equipment Operators lerest in the following properly angle ol 89 degrees 16’ 08", for on H i tots in nice area ot M artinsville. Virginia, ( I ) m ust h av e forem an Sanlord. Florida, on October 6, held by the SEM IN O LE CO UN TY a ) One 1971 Pontiac Grand Vllle G E N E V A G ARD EN S 14 90feet to the point ol tangency; Sanlord $49,100 with below 6 Known bondholders, mor 1912 at 7 00 P M ., or as soon P LA N N IN G AND ZONING COM capabilities, Must be able to Automobile. Vehicle Identification thence N, 68 degrees 22' X " E 2 Bdrm apartments m a rk e t owner fin a n c in g tg eg ees. and other se c u rity thereafter as possible, lo review, M ISSIO N ON O C TO BER 6. 1982 operate motor grader, back, Number 2P49W1D148MS. W D Hook up tor 29.72 teet to Ihe point ot cur 14 5 *. mtg w $3590 dn, 13 5 ’ v holders owning or holding 1 per and m ake A T 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter hear comm ents hoe. loader and fork lilt. JOHN E P O L K . Sherltl ot valure ot a c irc u la r curve concave F ro m $300per mo mtg w $6500 dn, 12.5% mtg w cent or more ol lolei amount ol recommendation! to the Board ol as possible, in Room 200 of the Others need not apply. $4 75 Semmole Counly, Flo rid a through 1505 W 25th St. 322 7090 Southerly thence Easterly along $10,000 dn, or tt.JS mtg w bonds, m ortgages or other Minimum to start or com Sem ino le County C ourthouse, Counly Commissioners on the his duly sworn Oeputy Sheriffs, Ihe arc ol said curve, having a $11,000 dn Will consider lease securities (I* there ere none, so mensurate with ability. Apply Santord. Flo rid a , in order to above captioned ordinance and stited the described property on radius ol 226 00 tret and central Mariner s V illage on Lake Ada. 1 w option to buy Call 322 6632 ste le ). review , hear comments and make retoning City ot Longwood 175 W the 36th day ol J u ly , 1982. at or angle of 21 degrees 17' 41” , tor alter 5 p m tor appt bdrm from $250. 2 bdrm trom None Additional information m ay be Warren Ave 1 5 Monday thru recommendations to the Board ot near State 43a and State Road 600. 1290 Located 17 92 )ust south 91 (8 feet to the point ol tangency; a Tote) No. Copies obtained by contacting the Land Friday. E O E AA Em ployer. C o u n ly C o m m issio ners ot C asselb erry, S e m in o le C ounly, thence S 18 degrees I f 19“ E lor ot A irport Blvd in Santord All printed (Net Press R unl 1577 Seminole County on Ihe above Management Manager at 323 4330 3 Bd rm :, t ' i bath located in Florida, is presently holding said Adults 323 8670 132 17 leet to the point ot curvature PA R TS remover mechanic lor B Peld Circulation E x t. 160 application(s), Country Club Estates $ 32,000 property, and w ill appear before ol a c ir c u la r c u rv e concave salvage yard Experience in 1 Seles through Persons unable to attend the Those in attendance w ill be w ith assum able 9 >x ■' the Honorable Judge S. Joseph Northerly; thence Easterly elong tools necessary. Contact Carl Deelers and carriers, heard and written comments m ay hearing who wish to comment on mortgage. 173 6700 or O rlando Davis. J r , Judge o l the Circuit the arc of said curve, having a at 668 6000 9 5. street vendors end 31—Apartments Furnished be tile d with the L a n d the proposed actions may submit 84) 0001 9 5 Court. Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l Circuit, radius ot 274 00 leet and a central 7715 counter sales Management Manager Hearings written statements to the Land Room 370. S e m in o lt County angle ol 26 degrees 13' 25", lor 315 3 M all subscriptions may be continued Irom tlm a lo Management Oivision prio r to the Courthouse. Sanford. Flo rid a , on 134 77 le e l. th enceS. 23 degrees 13' 7950 C Total paid Circulation ..........SS time as found necessary. Fu rth er scheduled public hearing Persons ASSEM BLERS CH U LU O TA 1 bdrm, kids, on BATEMAN REALTY the ISIh day ol N ovem ber, 1982 a) 39" E for 199.31 teet, thence S. 29 O. Fra# Distribution appearing at the hearing* m ay details available by calling 323 lake, utit. paid, S76S 339 72C0. W ill train, good company, some L ie . Real Estate Broker f 30 a m. lor the purpose ol degrees 30' 50" £ for iso i i if- * , by m all, carrier or submit written statements or be 4 JX . E x t . tao Sav On R entals, Inc. Realtor soldering h e lp fu l. Q uick 2640 Santoro Ave requesting end tiling a Rule lo thence S 37 degrees 28' I I " E tor other m eens sam p le#, Persons are advised that it they heard orally. raises Show Cause why the described Ml 51 leet to Ihe Point of Begin­ com plim entary, and Furnished apartments lor Senior Persons are advised th at, tt they L E A S E OPTION Needs rep air. decide lo appeal any decision AAA tiA P L O Y M E N T 150 property should not be forfeited lo ning. Cititens. 318 Palmetto A v e , J othar tree copias 3 1 Large lot Country at made at these meetings, they w ill decide to appeal any decision 1917 French Ava. >23 5174 tno use ot, or sold by the Sheriff Containing IS 57 acres, more or Cowan No phone calls E . Total distribution mospherc. Asking $28,900 need a record of Ihe proceedings, made at Ihesa meetings, they w ill upon producing due proof that lets I too (Sum of C end D) and tor such purposa. they m ay need a record ol Ihe proceedings, same was being used in violation This petition should be sub F . Copies not distributed 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 need to ensure that a verbatim and, lor such purpose, they m ay ot Florid* L a w s daaiing with D IS T R IB U T O R S w anted m milted on behalf ol Sabal Point I. O lllc e use, left L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm nicety fur­ record o fth t proceedings Is made, need to ensure that a verbatim contraband, a ll pursuant to Sec med ately Earning Irom $200 Properties. In c ., and Sabal Point over, unaccounted, nished $70 Wk plus utilities. w hich reco rd Includ es the record ol Ihe proceedings is made, lions 933 701 704. Flo rid a Statute* to $400 weekly part tim e or lull Development Co., In c . Florida U N D E R $7.000DOWN 115 the spoiled after printing 1700 Sec. Oeo 321 6947 att.1 testim o ny end evidence upon w hich reco rd in c lu d e s (1981), It no claim a n ts appear, a corporations, dated the 2Hh day gl time M F Fo r complete in 3 bdrm , doll house Affordable testim o ny and ev id e n ce upon J. Returns Irom news which the eppeal >s to be made request will be made for i n im form ation w rite P re m ie re September, 1981. m onthly paym ents C a ll 111 which Ihe appeal is to be based egents (S E A L ) mediate hearing and F in a l O rd ir Merchandise Company, P O 31A—Duplexes A W alter Tem ple, J r . Owner Broker 331 1411. Board ol County O . Total (Sum ot E . F t Boerd ol Counly Com of Forfeiture Box 1182 Dept E U t . Sanlord. President •od 2 — should equsl Commlssiontrs missioners Linde R. M cCann F la 12771. Saba1 Point Properties. Inc SA N FO RD , 3 bdrm, no lease, Seminole County, Flo rid a net press run shown Seminole County, Florida M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E Asslsiant Slate Attorney Sabal Point Development Co., •577 porch 1300 339 7200 By Robert Sturm, By Robert Sturm, Chairm an in A YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S . . , Seminole County Courthouse Inc. When you oiac* a ,C lassifies Aq i a v On R e n ta ls,In c . Reader I c e rtify that the statements Chairman A liast Arthur H. Beckwilh, S E L L ' ‘ DO N 'T N E E D S " Sanlord. Florida 32771 Post O lllce Box 3071 n The Even ng Herald *ta> Attest: Arthur H. Beckw ith J r . made by me ebove are correct and J r . F A S T W ITH A W AN T AD. (105) 337 7S14 L A R G E 2 bdrm, a ir, heat, Long wood, Flo rid a 327S0 P u b lish: September x, October Publish September X , & October ' (lose to vour phone because complete. Phone 321 2611 or 831 9993 and Publish: September X . October 7, carpeted, appliances, no pets. Publish Sept X O d 5. 1982 sometn.ng wondeFtu' x about 29. 6 November )2, 1987 Weynu O Doyle II. a friendly Ad Visor w ill help 1982 132S mo S I X dep 3724500 to tiapoen D EZ 136 Publisher D E Z 101 you. D E Z 111 DEZ 137 P u b lish; Sept 10. tWJ �•11— Houses 41— Houses STEMPER 'f SA N FO H D REA LTY R E ^ T0B H I SIM A " M fi h i 4?S4. j j ) , M, » JUNf , V 1 AGENCY %*[ s 197? W IN N FBEG O Chietton It. Detune, 7 root ad. dash a ir , 5 KW O nanG en 7 new Mieheltn tires lull bath, lull bedroom F * r condition Can be seen at F le a World 171 1792 or 201 1792 YOU WANT B R E A T H IN G S P A C E you should see this beautiful 4 bdrm, y , bath home restfed « a setting of n a tu ra l beauty Id e a l , or happy fam ily living Enor mous room s, clo se ts and storage Heated pool lor the h'ds I l l s COO p ea l HEW L IS T IN G Beard,ill Am S.mlord Dream home op 5 ACfP^ lo r ihp gentleman Mfmpr Near ly op* ] B d fm ] flih * 'h Pv'M 'htnq ' (Saner a i II hold wrap prouoo mor* qaqe includes barn, lencnq Heifer ra il .1 wool last! Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it ail Ai t h a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 227 2611 or 111 W 1 and a (fiendly ad visor w ill help fou 50—Miscellaneous for Sale MM AC U LA T E 1 bdrm . P , bath. Central heal A ir, e ilr a large private yard Paddle fans and much more T e rrific assumption Only S41.S00 ALM O ST NEW . large i Bdrm ,. Central heat air. shaded lot, fenced lot *14 too R E A L T O R S ' A C R E A G E ! Country living but only 10 mins trom SCC & store* 44 acres ol high good land Presently grove Ideal hom esilesl B U IL D YO U R dream home, raise your horses A kids in prestigious estate area 1 to 10 acre lots, trom S39.JS0 Only S H O R SE P LA Y on 14 A C R E S with POOL Home surrounded w ith tre e s, very p riv a te ST e, 900 SWIM AND FISH Walk !o C rystal Lake and L a k e M ary from this lovely remodeled 3 bdrm home Fenced yard, mature citrus trees and large workshop Superb lo catio n Won I last long a! I D . 400 WE N E E D LIS TIN G S THI R L E X with lakcvie r ike M ary. Assume Mlg , u» ,,er v e ry t le n b le on linanelnq balance Motivated Seller!!! C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and cuperienced Sales Associates, tuition free school, new profit sh a rin g plan C all Becky Courson, Mgr tor interview D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E St* W LakeM ary Blvd Lake M ary, Florida 31744 O ffice: (305 ) 321-5005 NEW House set tar back on l t acre Large area >n tronl Have your own ilea market, well traveled st to advertise your goods Assum e to .’ S it. 900 321 4754 Keues FlORfQA. W C m REALTORS Be UJwe C a ff Keyed FO R A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EED S 323-3200 F IX E D RATE O W N ER FIN AN CIN G NEW L is t in g . Santord Lak e M ary area Brand new Cedar and stone ) bdrm. 1 bath home dose to M aytair Country Club 191,300 Alter Hours Sharon L. Pa lm er. I l l SIM or Viola M. R iv e r a 842-4S9), Realtor Associates. Sat W. L ak e M ary llv d . Suite B L a k e M a ry , F la . 11)44 _________ ______ 111 1100 ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A L T O R . MLS 2101 S French Suite 4 Santord, Fla 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 SREALTY T E N -S TREALTORS R 0M Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUN TY! L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm , 1 Bath homt completely restored with new Central heat and a ir, wall wall carpet, large eat in remodeled kitchen, new lireplace in living room, form al dining room; decor w allpeper end touches. tai.too S P E C IA L ] Bdrm . I Bath home, near downtown area. Newly painted, lenced yard. E at in kitchen. F la . room, utility and more Sll.tOO. B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. I 'Bath home in Weklva with all the e it r a s . C aban a hut. boat ram p, lire p la ce , large kitchen, and ISO H. on the river. 1141.000 GOOD IN V E S T M E N T ] Bdrm . 1 Bath home with GC-2 toning! Perlect lo r sm all business, lots ol potential, said as is. t u . 000. *' * • * •? M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 Bdrm, I Bath Condo V illas, n e il to M aytair Country Club. Select your lot, Hoor plan B interior decor I Q uality constructed by Shoemaker lo r S47.100 4 upl C A LL ANYTIME 322-2420 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 7404 MWV |7 * j A L L FLO RID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A L T O R 2544 S. French 373 OJ11 Alter Hours 13? 3910 122 0779 O LD E R HOME WITH CHARM On(y 139.000 2008 Palm eiro Ave 1 Bdrm, tamiiy room, dining room and co m p le te ly remodeled kilchen Close lo everything CallBart h£ a i w ea l C S TA TE TOH J 22 J « t i O S T E E N sm all 2 bdrm horn? N ew ly remodeled f enced. 159 5 $16,500 339 81 17 3 B D R M , Pool h o m e, no Qualifying, $15,000 down Take over payments 321 0218 you p'are i rt Tr-e f gp-ri ng Herald Ma» ' ■ns** fo »our pnohi* because SOrr**t»H,ny tyi s atiOuf to h <gp£i*»in KISH REAL E S T A T E 121 0041 R EA LTO R Alter Hr* 121 7448 & 121 7114 L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BD RM Home. 179. WO Assum able FH A Mori , 1?? 000 327 1477 41 -B— Condominiums For Sale SANDALWOOD Large I Bd rm , I Balh All appl.ances, incI W D Steal al 127.900 I 427 8876 42—Mobile H om er S E E S K Y L IN E 1 N E W E S T Palm Springs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES J80) Orlando Dr 1211700 VA A F HA Financing 191! S K Y L IN E Mobile Home. 24*52 tt screen e n clo su re porch, utility shed, Central heat and a ir 3 Bdrm . 2 Balh Lot su e I* 50*100 Sale price 141.900 financing availab le at 80 1 of sales price interest ra le IS M * 2 Pomis Can Be seen al ,124 Leisure Dr North D e B a ry . F la in the M eadowlea on the R iv e r M obile Home c o m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Fed eral ol Seminole 105 122 1742 wnen you place a C lassified Aa n The Evening Herald, s la , close to your phone because something wonderful s about to hapoen 43—Lois-Acreage ST JOHNS River frontage. 21> acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access 111,900 Public w aier. 20 mm to A lia m onle M all 12% 20 yr fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g Broker 421 4811, 1 A C R E S Geneva, L iv e Oaks, power and water, l? K and assume I 1,* , on 11 k . 122 4477 47- R e a I Estate W anted W E t t J Y equity in Houses, apartments, vicant land and acre ag e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o • 3100. Sanford. Fla 12771 127 4741. 47 A — M ortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. L ie M ortgage Broker 7AA 7199, 49B—Water F ro n t~ Property ■______ L A K E F R O N T >4 Ihs A c re In Leke M arkham E s t a te s . 124.700 W M a llc io w ik i Realtor 372 791) 2 f A M IL Y Sam . antiques collectibles, m isc. items. Fri Sal 4 Sun B a m till 210 and 212 Tangerine Dr IRevenna P a rk I THE E AR TH STO V E fre e stand.ng wood stove plus ^ replace in s e rt s and ac tessone* T herm osialically controlled burns 14 hr* on one biting Converts to open lire instantly New 904 714 8184 DeLand 4 F A M IL Y g arag e sale Fur ru tu re , itp re o , p ictures, lamps, lots ol m ile 504 Dew Drop Cove D eer R u n . Casselberry Oct 2 4 3 9 4 M ISC G a ra q e Sale Many clothes not priced over 1100 d illeren l sire s Friday and S a tu rd a y 9 3 Alpine St Altam onte Spring* Brown root rock paiiostones Dry wells, grease traps Car stops, steps] cement Yellow cement color. lOcib Miracle Concrete Co 309 Elm Ave 322 1751 | 4 HONDA T w n Slur model CM 200T 81 new windshield, safety bar 11000 or Best o ffe r 177 8308 1957 H A R L E Y panhead Mmt condition 17500 F irm Call Frank 321 3794 B u i C K R e q a lld o o r n k e r n w )o ,» detf S500 d o w n C a s h o r : 'r a c il ’ 119 9 ’ 0O 414 4605 '5 MC1N 1 f C A R L O * o a d r d no m o n e y tlo w rr ,19 9100. 3)4 4605 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl $ 2 9 9 9 C yl. ‘3 4 9i ‘3 9 9i INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR 1978 Firebird Fo rm ula 400 Red with black interior 14250 Call 121 2310__________________________ GOOD THRU 10 31 82 CARBURETORS REBUILT 1968 fO R D Falco n, 6 c y l, good cond . ayk.ng 1400 172 5673 MODAk a 250 SL fcnduro, runs good S4S0 12! 6779a ll 7pm C A M A R O Sharp black. 74. a ir stereo, tow miles, cream puff 11 495 127 0076 O' M 7 7|50 TUNE-UP SPECIAL AUSTAM Buys cars 4 trucks Pay oil anywhere Cash 10 you!!! 121 1660 HONDA 1504 cyl .71 Not running si?5 or best offer Call 371 1735 Autos tor Sale F O R D 82 Granada 4 dr^, 4 cy lu»urv i r m pyg hundred m iles Fa c warranty 1799S Austam WhSle O ufei 121 <660 FORD 77 M ustanq Coupe Aijto. a-r sun r ool. clean Austam Wholesale Outlet 171 1660 1976 C O R V ETT PW PS P B T lop new sla m e ss steel brakes new tires 18795 or best offer 371 5540 78—Motorcycles 54—Gataqe Sales L IN C O L N 78 Town Couoe bejufifgl n»*w f a d Auv tarn W hile Outlet 3211660 8b—Autos for Sale B U Y JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S From 110 lo 150 or more Call 372 1674 80 V a r .r * s #)„ H wt 17 97 D rH rtr, ftAJ* 1981 FORD F 100 Custom, 4 cyl, AC. PS, P B . chrom e wheels, maroon 4 silv e r, fm led w n dows. short ped, AM F M stereo, auto The truck lor your lady 165 320*3 or an 4, 149 9715 WE PA Y lopdailar for Junk Cars and Trucks C BS Auto Paris 291 4505 US.SOD O eBar, Au'o 4 rif f c iU t h f r <v f f lo © o f h ill 17j TOP Dollar Paid lor ju n k 4 Used cars trucks 4 heavy equipment 127 5990 TOR 123 iw i Day or N ght f t CacMiae, loaded f t Pont sic G rand p r.» , foaord *9 Dodge iVaqon: A ll reasonable Phone 323 OWO 1965 FORO P ic k Up With topper O rive, make oiler 17 1 0489 77—Junk Girs Removed [ 111 8418 iw s P *ik 196? IN Tf ^ N A TIO N A L Pick un good condition 1995 Alt. 4 p m 123 3500 a s s o c ia t e s n e e d e d PORZIG BFAITY V OE A[ TOB T h u r s d a y . Sept 10, >987— 7 6 79—Trucks-Trailers 75—Recreational Vehicles 8b—Autos for Sale MAC C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 707 E j j l h i l J U T|JJ \ Evening H e r a l d . Santord, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR H ARRY & T O M S DAYTONA A U TO AUCTION Hwy ®2 T mil* w h l of Sp t«J way Dayfona Beach w if hold A public AUTO AUCTIO N evffy WfdrtfiCHy af t 30 d m |f*% fhf only on# in F lo rid i* Yoy if f thf rrservw d br*Cf? Call t04|$$l$11 fo»- fu rth tr detail* AUTOMOTIVE R E P AI R 416 HWY, 17 92 C A S S E L B E R R Y ACROSS FROM EN D ICO TT PONTIAC F O R M E R L Y G L E N 'S T E X A C O 830-0528 CONSULT OUR I f AM Y A R D Sale Sal 4 Sun 9 till 1701 Scott Ave Something lor everyone C hina Cabmer e«cellenl condition 121 4171 a n t iq u e S A T U R D A Y 9 a m lilt All sortspt things 2411 Sum m erhri Ave, Otlot 46 Levi Jeans A. jackets ARM Y N A VY S U R P LU S 110 Santord Ave 377 5791 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SA VE M O N EY Household item s, and cleaning products Discounted Janice 327 3025 Karen 323 7976 CUSTOM M ade Roller Skates Lad es 8' j like new Snyder* C a ll 321 48*5 HOME C O M P U T E R F re e d e m o n stratio n with education, home finances, and Video games Less than isoo 111 TSOI Eves To List Your Business... 55—Boats 8. Acce*sories Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1979 70 H P with i4ft E L E C T R IC Mere boat and trailer T ro ll m otor, e re cond )?7 4710 A LL Steel bed lor r . Ion truck, 1 It sides. 1100 H U R R Y ' 123 4120 or 127 2571 57 A-Guns & Ammo NIAGARA Cyclo Massage bed never used, couch, desk Musi sell 172 8180 E v e s GUN A U C T IO N . Sunday. Oc lober 10 I p m Santord Auc lion, 1715 S French. 323 7340 51 A — F u rn itu re 57—Music.il Merchandise S E A L Y Mismatched m attress sale Tw o sel, I I 19 ?S F u ll set 11S9.9S They don't have to match to be good 111 S28S FLO R ID A S L E E P SHOPS ORGAN Hammond, rood?! T 5J4C, rhythm section, partial draw b ar*, built in ^asieffe 339 1266 weekday* v 5 C o n e 'e t c ,V o r h Aloe Products H A V , YOUR ttnanoal dream s become a reality with Aloe P T . no investment 323 7288 G A R A G E sales are in season Tell the people about if with a Class H ied Ad in the Herald 172 241 1 8)1.99*3 B E A l Concrete I m an qualify operation paf.qs drivew ays Days 331731) Ew^s )2 7 l) ? i STOP AND TH IN K A M IN U T E If C lassified Ads d id n't work there wouldn't be any R e r t k x V Iin q •6T -L aw n Garden F I L L D IR T 4 TO PSO IL Y E L L O W SAND C all C lerk 4 H .rl 321 7580 52—A p p lian ces 65— Pets Supplies Ken more parts, se rvice , used washers 323 0697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S R E G IS T E R E D a k C toy poodle Champ on blood line Female, cream , mo* A ll shots. S17S 322 7917 USED A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerator*, w ashers gryets, ranges 10 day guarantee Repairs 4 P a rts B A R N E T T S 121 1714 B A T H S kitchens, roof ng block, co n crete, windows add a room tree estimates 123 84,63 S M A L L L O V E A B L E DOG tree lo a good home Call 131 6881 67 —Livestock Poultry KEN M O RE W asher 4 Dryer 1100 Washer needs repair 440 Meilonyille Ave Apt 1 B E E P C A T T L E Sale.. Angus Braford, white face some w«th calves 671 6*79 R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m an y sire s , g u aran te e d . Sanford Auction 1211 S French A v e , 121 7140 67A— Feed NEW A P P L IA N C E S F u lllin e G E and Tappan Apartment sires ava il New Electric 4 Gas ranges B A R N E TT S 371 5154 W ILC O S A L E S — N U TREN A FEED S H w y, 44 W 373 4870 W Corn 14.75 Rabbit Pellets 11. 1! 14 \ V ita lity Horse p ell*li 13.90 Layer pellet S3 50 Beet K w ik S* 10 Hog Fin ish e r IS 30 53—TV- Radio- Stereo Good Used T V * 125 A up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 133 01S2 tO W E R S B E AU1Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harnett * Beauty Nook 519 E l*t St 322 $742 R E P O S S E S S E D COLOR T V S We sell repossessed televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EXA M PLES: 1 RCA 11" {Olor console S 172 00 1 Zenith t9" color portable 1166 00 I Black 4 While 21"console S 1000O These sets are sold with NO M O N EY DOWN and only 111 00 per month A ll sets are m warranty. F re e home trial, no obligation. C all 21st Cen tury Sales 862 5194 day or night. W Wanted tb Buy P A P E R B A C K BOOKS Best sellers Romance Western Horror Com ics 122 9504 54—G arage Sales 7 F A M IL Y sa le S A T U R D A Y only furniture, m isc . 2105 Lisa Ct East oil ol 24th St C A R P O R T S a le , lu rn itu re . clothing, m isc. F rid a y and Saturday 9 5. 140 Wilson Or al Lakeview, L a k e M ary. M ULT I F A M IL Y carport sale, misc, household items, fur n ilu re . Jon boat. 104 W Coleman C ir., Saturday only 91 W IC K E R sola, c h airs, table, baby scale. V icto rian chairs, sofa bed. L a Z Boy reclin er, m ile 9 S F r l. Sat. I l l ] Park. DISHES, glasiware, poti and pans, clothing, camping supplies Saturday B tilt? eoo E 1st St. M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL. D O N 'T N EED S" FA ST WITH A W ANT AD Phone 322 1411 or 1)1 9993 and a inendiy Ad visor will heip you A N T IQ U E S 4 C O L L E C T IB L E S . O lde Tym es Connection. B r o w s e r ’ s B a rn . 150 W Jessup, Longwood C E N T R A L FLO R ID A ANTIQUE MARKET SHOW AND SALE DELAND, FLORIDA OCTOBER 2 & 3,1902 A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, in vulated. screened fly proof <h *>de. outs de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to yOur Gets t'h 32? $752 • DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Q uality service tor the sm all business 377 2202 PIAZZ A MASONR Y Q uality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estim ates Ph 349 5500. C E IL IN G TAN IN S T A LLA TIO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything 29 5 9)71 677 4711 S L IM BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FRO M TH E W ANT AD COLUM N S • F IR E P L A C E S bu cks, block concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 321 5284 M ajo r Appliance ________ R e p a ir_______ Johnnies Se rvice We service all m alo rappljances Reas rales 32 yr e*perience 123 8336 N u rsin g C e t if p i o u r r a t e s a r e lo w er Lakeview Nursing Center 219 E Second St . Santord 172 6707 CPMrtSit Tile Lie COODY 4 SONS Tile Contractors 1210157 Oil H eaters Cleaned CARPEN TRY, c o n c re te 4 plumbing Minor rep airs tg adding a room Oon 3713974 WINDOW repair and inslalla Hon. screen r e p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w cleaning 121 5994 WINDOWS, carp entry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do It a ll 327 8121 Licensed 4 bonded Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 y r i . e ip . Sm all remodeling iob*, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9445 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 2611 or 131 9993 and a Irlend iy ad visor w ill help yQgs Maintenance of a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric. 323 M 3I. 72—Auction *r9 rp♦ LIGM I H A U L IN G , yard work and odd jobs 121 9064 C O L L IE R 'S Hom e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 321 6422 Brick & Block Stonework Complete Ceramic T ilt Serv w a lls, floors, countertops, r e model, repair F r est 119 0211 19 F T . F U L L Y sell contained, a ir, good condition. StOOO r belt otter 322 7477. 661 5959 L IG H T H auling, c a rp e n try , sm all home rep air, odd iob* 1218877 P A IN T IN G and repair patio ana Screen porch ouTlt C a ll any),me 332 9481 Bookkeeping M E IN T Z E R T IL E E i p since .1913 New 4 old work comm 6 rend . Free estimate W9I5A7 75—Recreational Vehicles Fredd-e Robmson Plumb r v Re pa irs* lauceJs w, C Spr.nM ers 12)8510 37) 0706 R E P A I R S 5 eaks pendauie service rates No iob too P lu m b e r, free fa st \ iReasonab *■ small i> i set SltM Landscaping L A N D C L E A R IN G fitld 'H , tOPSO'l shale. d'Sking. mowng 322 3433 Lawn Service Ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning lor home or office C allto r estimate I D 5371 111 1774 O IL Heater cleaning an d se rvicin g Call R alp h 323 7183 \ 23 y r* rxp e n tn c *. Licented A Insured Fre e E if t in J le i on Roofing. Re Roofinq and R e p iiri Shingles, Built Up4nd Tile JA M E S A N D E R S O N G. F. BOHANNON flA L ROOFING r n s u r e t f A B o n d e d R e fe re n c e s , $60 p e r v q u c ire * t i h tr e e e \ i C a ll 3?) 7183 L IT T IK E N CO N TRACfORS RO O FIN G Licensed bonded liiA prites .Quality workmanship FTee Estim ates 788 321? H ave some camp nq rqu pr* .vi ,ou no longer use* Sett a a ll a id a Cla6S*tied 7»il n I ' ,■ Herald C a l i 1177 3f i i u.r 8 it 9991 and <* Ir rridly art visor w ill help you R O O FIN G of all kinds com m er­ cial A residential Bonded A insured 371 7597 it no answer 814 8517 R E R O O F IN G , carpentry roof repair A pamtmg JS .e a rs e*P 32? 1926 Painting H EILM A N rooting, painting 4 re p a irs Q u a lity work, reaso nap le ra te s Free estimates An ytim e 834 8490 E D W E IM E R P A IN TIN G Quality w ork guaranteed Licensed 123 6743 Insured P A IN T IN G & R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 B I L L S P A IN T IN G V E R Y R EA SO N A BLE F R E E E S T 321 6417 P ainting& or Pressure Cleaning Built up and Shingle roof, licen sed and insured. F ree estimates. 322 1936. JA M E S E . L E E INC. EXPERT ROOFING No Biq Wailing List Rootmg Special 10 *, discou with this ad when presenti to E *p e rt Rooting Rerc s p e c ia lis ts We honor t su ra n ce cla im s to rthebest rooting and remodeling o E * per I Rooting A Remodel! Asso The One stop shopp, center Built up, shingles, t and tin rootmg Deal direct with a local contractor w has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service 3237473 FO R TH E B e st Q u ality, R e a so n a b le , R e lia b le A References. C all anytime 322 0071 A Corino Tree Service Aihen you place a ClasS'Hffl Ad n The E ven in g Herald star close to your phone because something wonderful' ■* about to happen T R I County Tree Service Trim , rem ove, trash, hauling and clean op F r E st 322 9410 1. ' ' ----- ------- -< Piano Lessons E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered ter beginners ages 4 and up. Debbie l i t 5921 MOW. E O G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups & light hauling Free t i t mates, call 32) 0150 MOW, Edge. T r im . R enew Lan d scap in g , C le a n ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's 323 0 M 1 Roofing M IST ER Fry if Jo# McAdams will repair your mowers at your home C all 322 7055 Horne Improveirteni Wnen you place a Classified Au n The Evening Herald stay i lose fo your phone because stjmi'tn.nq; wonderful1 apimf to hapoen S A T .9 S p .n i., SUN 10-Sp.m. F R E E ADM ISSIO N O V E R 20 D E A L E R S H W Y .M n e M I .E .Q F M l FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisal* C all Dell’s Auction 32) 5420 P A IN T IN G . G u tte rs M fta l Roofs Report*! 4 C oalfd, Most Minor Home H fp airs. Lie After J p m 322 7‘l55 HAULING and Clean Up. tree trimming and rem oval 349 9230 Ceiling Fan Installation 71—Antiques C A R L S L a w n m o W rr sm all engine and autom otive repair C e rtifie d A C . P ic k up \ delivery 323 *8M Masonry Bo.ir d i n q i Grootninq A LU M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, s ilv e r, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sal 9 I K KoMo Tool Co via W lit St 121 110(2 U SED PIAN O Console, Spine! or G rand P la ya b ility , holding tune Im portant Consider up lo 11000 373 1910 CON CRETE Aork alf fypes f oofe r%, d r »v e w a ys , p a d s„ floors pools, co m p lete or refrniSh Free est 322 7101 Hauling HAY FO A V TA i B erm u d a Weed t r e e 17 SO per bale Call 105 17? 7485 d a y, 111 6404 eves Lawn Mowers H*i tid y fi vi tt N EW R EM O D EL, R E P A IR A ll types and phases ol con struclion. S G Balml 123 4817. 127 8645 State Licensed B r .l u t y C l t P W EST INGHO USE Refrigerator good running cond 150 Call 323 8 25 7 aft 6 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D 6. TR EE S E R V IC E F ree estimales We do <f a ll 311 5100 P lu t t ih it iq P lu m b m q 34^ S557 A c k M io iis 21 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E in U S E f ir s t st 197 1427 Lawn & Garden Service T R E E Stumpremoval 11 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Serv ice 139 4291 F R E E e s tim a te s , D eG ro ats P a lm tre e trim m ing A rem o val Hauling law n care A odd tobs 1210867 Typewriter Repair A LL Ph ases of Plastering Plastering re p air.stu cco , hard rote,Sim ulated brick 121 5991 T Y P E W R I T E R R i[ tables tq IB M Selec Low Rates B ill 3?: �8 B — Evening H e r a ld , Sanford. FI T h u rs d a y , Sept. 30, 1983 ■ H Spirit G T HttbacK Concord OL 4-door .f f ? ffh 0 cars BIGGEST TRADE-INS LOWEST PRICES 508 S Sanford, FI *T t . ■» r t 305 322-4382 - r � 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, 1982 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 30, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1982. 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 30, 1982; <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/c1dccd80d69ee14b1f7363fa95d32670.pdf f7dd29118b574cae9ff6f97f8687bcd2 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear. No U —M o n d ay ,S ep tem b er6, 1902—Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening H erald—(U SPS 481 2801—P rice 20 Cents County Budget Public Works Plans Road Repairs In $15 Million Budget itv m i c iic a i . kf .ua Herald Staff Writer Seminole C ounty’s Public Works Department will spend more tlwn $15 million in the upcoming fiscal year, including nearly $8 million from the county's general fund Half of nearly $8 million tax revenue will be spent on road repair and con­ struction during the coming fiscal year. Public Works Director Jack Schuder said. The county has allocated $7,911,150 from general tax revenue for the department in 'he coming year. The department will spend $3,995,607 for roads The department has planned several major highway projects, according to Schuder. He said Tuskaw illa Hoad between Ked Hug Hoad and Like Avenue, State Road 419 out of Oviedo and Hutchison Parkw ay will be resurfaced. Markham Woods Hoad will be re-engineered to eliminate a series of bad curves, 25th Street outside of Sanford and Chapman Road will have dips* removed, Schuder said. Additionally, 20 miles of general resurfacing will be done, he said. The traffic engineering division will receive $1,358,887. The money will be spent to construct or replace traffic lights at seven sites in the county. Schuder said lights will be installed at intersections at S.R. 46 and Oregon Avenue, Like Howell Hoad and S.K. 436, I.ynchfied Street and S.R. 436, Lfke M ary Boulevard and I.ake Emma Avenue, U.S. 17-92 and Dogtrack Hoad, S.R 419 and S.R. 426 and Airport Boulevard and Southgate Street. New or better controls will be installed at other traffic signals throughout the county. The department has budgeted $954,443 for drainage engineering projects around the county. General engineering is budgeted at $543,480. Vehicle main­ tenance will receive $629,317 and the director’s office will receive $178,568 The environmental services division will receive $250,848 from the new budget. In addition to the nearly $8 million in general fund money, the public works department will receive other funds designated for specific purposes. Water and sewer fees will account for $2,135,398 in the coming year and refuse disposal fees will total $1,439,946. The The department's budget is about 12 percent of the total county budget for fiscal 1982-83. It also reflects a 151 percent increase over this year’s general fund allocation. The overall budget, including en terp rise funds, totals water and sewer budget is an increase of 55 percent over this year while the refuse disposal budget is 11.9 percent less than this year. Seminole County Commissioners will Two major projects — at Howell hold the first of two public hearings on Branch Road and Maitland Avenue — the proposed 1982-83 budget Tuesday at 7 are funded through gasoline tax p.m. at the courthouse. The $63 million budget includes $7.38 revenues. The Howell Branch project is budgeted at $1.85 million. Tlie Maitland million for the sheriff’s department, $7.8 Avenue project is budgeted at $2.15 for tiie public works department, $5 3 million for public services and million. County Hearings On Tuesday The Zoo Visitors Tell What They Like And Dislike By TENT YARBOKOL'GII Herald Staff Writer If a sampling of 50 people attending the Central Florida Zoo near Sanford Saturday is an indication of zoo-goers' attitudes about the park, few changes are needed to keep them happy and coming back Among those people interviewed ran­ domly at the zoo by a Herald reporter, the consensus was that the simplicity of the park, the cleanliness and layout of the grounds and the animals housed at the zoo are the reasons people visit the zoo for the first time and why others return. Not one person interviewed, including residents of Orlando, t.ongwood, C asselberry, Lake Mary, M aitland, Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Ocala, Anthony, Fla., and Seminole, Fla., found the zoo to be Only one other complaint about the zoo was made by nearly all of those in­ terviewed. 'Where is the elephant? " they asked "You can't have a zoo without an elephant." L r < ,'T 'T in proud ot this zoo," said Elsi Sehroeder of Orlando. " It’s clean, it’s easy to walk through and it's just a nice place to be. It would be nice to have it a little closer to home, though." "I like the peace and quiet here," said Jesse Christensen of Orlando: "There are no big crowds. You cun Just tuko your time they would return. Over half of those in­ terviewed had visited the zoo at least once prior to Saturday, while others said they had come to the zoo numerous times in past years. Zoo visitors also were asked if they felt the admissions fee, $3 for adults ages 13 to 59, $1.50 for adults 60 and older and $1 for children 3 to 12 and free for children under 3 is a fair price. While most said they felt the price was fair when compared to the admissions cost of oilier Central Florida attractions, others said the cost is high, especially for adults when compared with the costs at other zoos. But despite their comments concerning the cost, zoo-goers said they would return to the park, adding that the zoo offers their children and themselves a chance to see, pet and hear animals they might not come in contact with otherwise. While park visitors praised the main­ tenance of t!ie zoo grounds and the park's simplicity and uncrowded walkways, all complained of the heat and humidity, adding that when they do return to the zoo, they will come when the climate is more enjoyable. Steve Cockrnan of Casselberry suggested park officials could keep summertime visitors and cool the open-air area, by "installing big fans at certain key spots throughout the park just to cool people off at different locations. Another park I’ve been to does it and it works." and walk through. I love it." "They really keep their animals looking clean and healthy," said Beth Woody of Dmgwood. "That means a lot to me. I like to know they are well taken care of. They're beautiful creatures." T can't get over how clean everything is," said Geraldine Creps of Anthony, Fla. . "Even in this heat and humidity there is no smell and every animal appears to be cleaned up after immediately. I just don't know how they do it." "K I were going to change something about this zoo, though," said Shirley Cherkasky of Alexandria, Va„ "I'd get rid of the cages, put in moats instead so the animal appears to have more freedom and we get a better look without looking through wire mesh." "I'd put in sidewalks if 1 were making a change," said Angela Cockrnan. "It is difficult pushing u stroller on these mulch, wood-chip paths." Becky Graham of Orlando said she would like to see zoo officials put in a recreation area for children. "The zoo and animals are very educational for the children and great fun for them for about a half of a day but they get kind of active and need a place to play, swing, or whatever," she said. While zoo-goers all had their favorite animals, including monkeys, otters, and "the big cats," most agreed that the pet­ ting-zoo was an area in the park they really enjoyed visiting. "They've got goats, pigs, sheep and other » ■ - - * ■ A second public hearing is scheduled Sept 21. The county budget must be approved by On 1 $1 A Vote? If You Don’t Vote, Yes The county has 74,457 voters qualified to cast ballots in Tuesday’s election. Ot these, 37,800 have designated them-elves Democrats, 30,680 are Republicans and 5,974 are listed as non-partisan or members of other political parties. M e rjld P ho to By Tom Y arborough The North American River Otter was a favorite sight for these three hoys who, with their father watching, tried to get a little closer look at the water-loving creature. animals there that you can feed, touch, pot and be right up close to," said Sherrie Aly of Maitland. "For my children, Sarah and Amy, and Florida has a closed primary system, meaning only Democrats can vote in the Democratic primary and only Republicans can vote in the Republican primary. All Voters regardless of party can cast ballots in the non­ partisan races. for me the zoo is vyry enjoyable," said R. James Stroker of Maitland. “We have been here before and we’ll be back. We really enjoy it." Broward Zoo Closes Today FORT LA U D ER D A LE—B row ard County officials this morning said the Markham Park Zoo will close at the end of today. The official said Broward County is giving up a five-year struggle to keep the zoo open. However, some believe the facility can someday be reopened as a native animal habitat. The zoo closing is part of a transition according to Steve Schriever, acting director of the Markham Park Zoo. Zoo officials said the last visitors would be accepted today. Since it opened in July 1977, the five-acre facility has faced cash crises because it relies mainly on private contributions and admission fees. Attendance has declined each year. Vernon Kisling, president of the Zoological Society, said the group would work over the next two years to "develop a sound financial and membership base" to support the planned $2.5 million animal habitat—30 acres where most animals would roam free. The project is being underwritten through a 1978 county bond issue. Meanwhile, a substantial number of the zoo’s 165 animals will find homes in other zoos. ATI .ANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - Behind those demure exteriors of the 50 Miss America con­ testants lie a daredevil tube slider, the owner of a singing dog and a card-cartying man-watcher. The 50 candidates had all arrived by Sunday for the week-long pageant. And in preparation, each wrote a resume listing her academic and family history , hobbies, sports and notes of interest. Some searched long and hard to come up with something unusual. Miss Mississippi, Dianne Evans, noted she "has a good friend who played the part of 'E b' on the television show, Green Acres," Miss Idaho, Lisa Eaton, bragged she was the first person to go down the world's fourth largest Hydro Tube Slide in Idaho Falls. Miss Maine, Rebecca Beck, recalled tersely that "while windsurfing, she fell into a school of jellyfish and was stung.” Other contestants had no trouble coming up with an unusual talent or hobby. Miss Maryland, Lynne Carol Graham, for example, taught her pet poodle, Pam per, to sing. "I was rehearsing the (musical) scale and heard Pam per w h in in g ," the 23-year-old brunette recalled. "The dog was following the scale, so I howled a little bit with her. Now I just hum and Pamper follows. He even stays on key." Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman, also tried teaching, but wasn't as successful. A few years ago, the green-eyed dancer spent a month unsuc­ cessfully instructing the Southern Methodist University football team in the finer points of ballet. "I thought It’d be fun," she said, "But it was the most frustrating time of my life. These guys were nothing but big jocks. They didn't pick up anything I tried to teach them. The idea was to teach them agility, but they’re not good." Miss Kansas finds her hobby — talking to elderly men — a bit more rewarding. "I hate to see lonely eyes in elderly men," said lis a Marie Berwick, a 21-year-old college music major. "Besides, I think we neglect the elderly. They have a lot to teach us. They also tell great stories. They do." Miss California's hobby also involves men. As a card-carrying member of the National ManWatchers Association, Debra Sue Maffett says she regularly hands out "Well Worth Watching Awards" to men she finds particularly attractive. “ I give them a card and on the back there are several qualities, like ‘nice hands,' 'great per­ sonality’ or ’charming smile,’" the 25-year-old blond said. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Ur. 1..mil) . . 3A 1\ lit 2A 2-3 B 4B 4B IB 2A . 4B Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation ........ People Sporti .......................... Television Weather World 4A 3A 4B 2A 2A 5-6 A lit 2A 1 DEANNA PITMAN The 1982-83 budget is a $15 million increase over fiscal 1981-82 1 hose going to the |x>lls should take their voter identification cardslwiUi them. S o Je 300 election officials will be on band at the polling, places to assist the voters Pitman, Other 49 Contestants Arrive For Week O f Preliminaries $*. ; development and $5.2 million for public safety. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer If the turnout at Tuesday's primary election in Seminole County is as poor as Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce fears, it could cost the taxpayers as much as $1 for every voter who does show up at the 72 polling places in the county. While Seminole has nearly 75,000 registered voters, Mrs Bruce said several days ago that she is hoping for a 40 percent turnout, but fears 30 percent or less will actually vote. The costs of Tuesday's election are expected to be aboui $25,000 for the first primary and another $25,000 for the second primary. Oct 5 , said Mrs. Bruce's election office manager, Sandy Guard. The polls will open around the county at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. It was explained to those visitors that the zoo has an elephant named Maude but that the multi-pounded, trunked animal is currently being housed at Circus World until zoo workers can complete con­ struction of her home at the park. anything leas than enjoyable, addin*; dual $15,486,494, a 33 percent increase over this year The department has budgeted 240 positions this year and has a $4.6 million payroll. Schuder will receive about $35,000 this year. G O O D LUCK Dortt Dittrich Kenneth P. Kirchman bids his girlfriend, Miss Florida Deanna Pitm an, a fond farewell Saturday morning at Orlando International Airport. Kirchman and several Miss Florida Pageant Hoard members at the "send-off" party expected the beauty queen will win the Miss America crown on Saturday wight. Over 100 Central Florida well-wishers have made reservations for the Miss America Pageant. �3A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Sept. 6 , 1983 WORLD IN BRIEF IN BRIEF Settlement Plan Approved; Reaganomics Broadsided Israeli Soldiers Captured On Centennial Labor Day WASHINGTON (U P I—Labor leaders, m arking today’s 100th anniversary of Libor Day, blasted President Heagan for his economic policies that they say have contributed to the nation’s 9 8 percent jobless rate. Heagan, in his Labor Day statement, made no mention of the highest unemployment rate since World Warr II. Instead, he voiced confidence in his recovery program and praised workers who have "toiled to build our nation." Said AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland, “ Reaganomics is a blind cave. There is no light at the end of the tunnel of recession, unemployment and national decline into which it has led us." Kirkland called unemployment "one of die most dangerous forces that can be let loose in a world... the disease that withers the human potential." Klan Factions Unite STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (UPI )-T h e Ku Klux Klan. striving to bring together rival old and new factioas, united under a new 6,000 member Confederation of Klans in what is called the "biggest step in Klan unity in 50 years." The reconciliation of seven KKK factions culminated a l.abor Day weekend convention of cross­ burnings and fiery, racist speeches denouncing Jews and blacks. Klan leaders, who spent much of the weekend meeting privately at a secluded Klan lodge at the foot of Slone Mountain east of Atlanta, said the new hooded order represents nearly 80 percent of all Klansmen nationwide. Congress Winding Down WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h c 97lh Congress opens its traditional drive to final adjournment on Wednesday with the main focus on President Reagan's veto of the $14.2 billion supplemental appropriations bill. Unless Congress overrides Reagan or passes another measure that obtains swift presidential approval, funds for some government operations will run out before the end of the fiscal year, .Sept. 30 In the House, the first order of business—probably Thursday—will be the effort to override Reagan's veto. Chances to get the needed two-thirds vote are rated as poor. Reagan vetoed the bill Aug. 28 because it contains J918 million more than he requested for non-defense domestic programs. It also provides only $500 million of the $2.6 billion he sought for military programs. Help Jerry's Kids Contributions to the Jerry tvewts Muscular D y iv o p h y Telethon from the Sanford area totaled $755 as of 9la.m i .uxlay. Karen Bracken, coordinator for the Sanford area, said contributions had been coming in slowly overnight but are expected to increase later today. I,ast year, donations from Sanford totaled $4,518 43 The telethon ends at 6 p.m. today. Pledges can be made by calling Chelsea Title and Guaranty Co. in Sanford, 322-4396. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy thunderstorms raged through the Midwest and cool temperatures chilled the northern plains on the Libor Day weekend. Thunderstorms also doused the central Rockies. Winds clocked at nearly 80 mph ripped through Minnesota Sunday and the coldest Sept. AREA READINGS (9a.m .I: temperature: 78; overnight low: 74; Sunday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: northeast at 8 mph; rain: .05; sunrise, sunset. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 11:23 a m., 11:44 p.m.; lows, 4:50 a m., 5:16 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:15 a.m., 11:36 p.m.; lows, 4:46 a.m., 5:10 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs.4:10a.m.,4:44p.m.; lows, 10:41 a.m., 10:46 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots through Tuesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and a few thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Winds easterly 10 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight. Iiiws in the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. EXTENDED FORECAST: P artly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Ixiws in the 70s except near 60 southern coasts and keys. Highs upper 80s to Igw 90s.___________________ HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo r id a R tflo n a l H o tp ila l Sa tu rd a y A D M IS S IO N S antord J lc a F e n n e ll lic h a r d L W illia m s o nathan J W ilso n la re n ce A W o ll le b o ra h L . C a u sey . C aiselD e rry lla c Con. D eltona :ern ando L eb ro n . O ellona ,\s F . D o r land. Longwood B IR T H S anlord lohn L and L o r a Chaniot. a Sy boy id d ie L and S h a ro n K llin g h a m . a b ab y Q irl D IS C H A R G E S ianlord )uren V D u o n Bertha K e lle r Ih elm a T. Steele Vorm a M Best. Deltona EiTninj^lIcnild M a g g ie S M cC le lla n . Oviedo R eb ecca L Stanton and baby boy. D eltona Sunday A D M ISS IO N S R aym ond S. C rabtree. San lord G ra n t L Jackson. Deltona A lb e rt Jones, Geneva H a rrie t A G rim m . O range C ity BIRTHS T roy and L is a Ourland. a baby g irl, Longw ood D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord E v a B B ro o ks C y r il L G e ig e r Jr D an iel R Sm ith E v e ly n F . W ray M e lin d a S B a rkle y and baby boy P a u lin e Esposito. Deltona R u sse ll D Johnson, D eltona R ic n a rd H M o rris . O ellon a H elen M S a ile r. Deltona Luce na V e n lu rin i. O ellona iu*m gfmh Monday, September 6, 1982—Vol. 75, No 14 Fublithad D u ll and Sunday. tic tp l Saturday by Tht Sanlord Htrtld, Inc . )0t N. Fronch Ava., Sanlord, Fla. m i l . Socond Clait Fttlago Paid at Sanlord, Florida HIM Homo O oily try: Week. II M i Month. S4.1J; 4 Month!, 114 00; Yoor, 14! M By Moll: Week Si l l ; Month. 1S.1I; 4 Montht. I l l W ; Yoor, 111 M _____________________________ l nited Press International Israel defied President Reagan by approving a plan to build 11 settlements in the occupied territories and eight Israeli soldiers were reported captured following a firefight with Syrian troops in eastern L-banon The Israeli government scheduled two parliamen­ tary debates for Wednesday-one on the invasion of Lbanon and the other on the Reagan proposals callinu for Palestinian automomy in the West Bank and Gaza in association with Jordan The Palestine liberation Organization, meeting in Tunisia on the eve of an Arab summit, said it was still studying the Reagan proposal and denied a Kumaiti news agency report it had rejected the U S. initiative Anti-Mafia Fight Launched POLITICKING ’Hie c a n d id a te s in s e v e r a l s ta te a n d lo c a l p o litic a l r a c e s g a th e r e d la s t w eek at .1.11. S te e lm a n In c .'s A lta m o n te S p r in g s r e a lty o ffic e . A m o n g th e h o p e fu ls in a tte n d a n c e w e re R e p u b lic a n U .S. S e n a te c a n d id a te V an H. I’o o le, le ft, an d Hill M c C o llu m . H -A lta m o n te S p r in g s , c a n d id a te for r e e le c lio n to th e H o u se o f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fro m th e 5th D is tric t. Election Sparks Little Interest TALAHASSEE (U PI l - A low voter turnout is expected in Tuesday’s primary election despite a hotly fought race for state comptroller and potentially dramatic changes in the composition of the legislature Secretary of State George Firestone, who oversees the Division of elections, estimated that less than 35 percent of registered voters —or about one of every five Floridians of voting age — will go in the polls. "With few hotly contested local races and only one heated statewide race, this year's primary seems to have failed to capture voters’ interest," Firestone said A runoff primary w ill be held Oct. 5 for those races requiring one and the general election will tie Nov. 2. In the most heated statewide race, outgoing House Speaker Ralph Haben is seeking the Democratic nomination for comptroller from incumbent Gerald I>ewis. Because Republicans have not fielded a candidate, whoever wins the Democratic race will hold that office for the next four years. Although registered GOP voters won't activist Bob Kunst of Gainesville. Kunst have a say in the battle for comptroller, was endorsed late last week by yoga they will have a field of three to choose instructor Michael Geison of Archer, who from in selecting a challenger to U.S had sought to run for governor himself as an independent but failed to qualify. Sen. Lawton Chiles. On the GOP side, U S. Rep L A. The three Republican contenders are West Palm Beach State Attorney "Skip" Bafalis and Englewood lawyer David Bludworth, balanced budget Vernon Davids are fighting it out. The state has 3 million registered crusader George Snyder of Sarasota and state Sen. Van Poole of Fort Liuderdale. Democrats and 15 million registered Primary battles also are under way in Republicans. both parties in many of the state's 19 Firestone ..aid he was distressed by the congressional districts as well us for the apparent low voter interest in the 120 House seats and 40 Senate seats in the primary. Legislature. "While our voting age population has Because many incumbents are seeking increased by more than a half million in higher office and reapportionm ent the last two years, only about half of resulted in single-member legislative those new residents have registered to districts, this fall’s elections are ex­ vote," he said. "Roughly 60 percent of all pected to send many new faces to our eligible citizens are registered, which Tallahassee. means that only about 20 jiercent of our Women and minorities potentially can voting age population will actually cast make significant gains in their ballots Tuesday." representation. Floridians who have not registered can In the gubernatorial contest. Gov. Bob Graham is being challenged for the still vote in the Nov. 2 general election if Democratic nomination by gay rights they register by 5 p in. Oct. 2. Sparks Fly In Lewis-Haben Race T M .1.A 11ASSF.K (U P I — A b lu e r battle between comptroller Gerald L w is and outgoing House Speaker Ralph Haben heads an otherwise light list of Cabinet races on the primary ballots Tuesday Besides l<ewis, who lias been comptroller since 1974, Attorney General Jim Smith is the only other Cabinet member with opposition in the primary. Smith is opposed by littleknown Ltuderhill attorney Fred Goldstein Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner and Secretary of State George Firestone are unopposed in the primary but have Republican opposition in November. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter are unopposed in the primary and the general election. Because there is no Republican candidate, the winner of the Lwis-Habcn battle in the Democratic primary will be the comptroller, the state’s top banking officer. While the primary function of the office is to regulate banks and savings and loan institutions, the issues have focused on campaign financing and the comptroller’s high-profile inves­ tigation of the Florida Highway Patrol. L*wis lias a self-imposed rule against accepting con­ tributions from banks he regulates and has accused Haben, who said early that he would accept contributions from any legitimate source, of being the candidate of the big banks. L w is says the big banks are chafing because of his tight regulation. Haben says it is a fraud for L w is to claim lie doesn't accept bank money when he has arcepted contributions from bank directors, who set hank policy. But the most serious allegations surfaced when Mary Repper, the former statewide coordinator of the L ‘wis cam­ paign, told the St. Petersburg Times and the Hillsborough County slate attorney that L w is associates instructed her to muscle $65,000 for the campaign from two banking institutions engaged in a merger. The Ivewis associates deny the charges, but the allegations have been the subject of Ruben's late radio and television campaign advertising. L wis has also been in the headlines with his investigation of die patrol and its parent agency, the Department of Highway Safely and Motor Vehicles The investigation, which began with allegations of unauthorized use of state aircraft and vehicles, has resulted in the oustrr of four top patrol officials, including director Col. Eldridge Beach, and Chester Blakemore, head of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. L w is has been criticized in some quarters for continuing the investigation during an election year. Haben said that if he had been asked by a state prosecutor, as L*w is was, to back off the investigation, he would have done it. L'w is said he was duty-bound to continue to investigate in spite of the election. L w is has enjoyed an edge in newspaper endorsements, in­ cluding the Miami Herald, the Orlando Sentinel and the Tallahassee Democrat, as well as endorsements from organ­ ized labor and teacher groups. Habcn’s endorsements include the Miami News, the St. Petersburg Times and the Tampa Tribune. ROME t UPI—Faced with mounting criticism over the Mafia killing of Gen. Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, the Cabinet appointed the head of Italy's secret ser­ vices as a special high commissioner to combat organized crime The decision to create the new post and step up antiMafia efforts was announced Sunday as Dalla Chiesa and his wife, Emanuela. were buried and as opposition parties demanded the resignation of Prime Minister Glovanwi Spadolini’s five-party coalition for its handling of the case The prune minister said the killing had a double pur|x>sc to eliminate Dalla Chiesa as Italy’s leading anti-Mafia official and to confirm the position of that particular Mafia "fam ily" among its rivals. Drive For Charity The Sanford Rotary Club will hold a charity golf tournament Saturday at Mayfair Country Club. Entry fee is $60 which includes greens fee, carl, on-course refreshments, steak dinner, and door prizes. Players are asked lo la* al the course, on State Road 46A, by noon for a 1 p.m. lee-off. Proceeds from the event will go to various area charities supported by the Rotary club. For more information, call Ralph l.arson at 323-1673, or Bill Jacobs, 322-4396. CALENDAR TUESDAY, SKIT. 7 Muitdikin Society for collectors of mini IhingS, 7-fl p in., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd . Deltona Longwood-1jike Mary Lons, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. Like Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Daybreakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford Mouse Restaurant, 109 N. Oak Avc., Sanford. Sanford Pilot Club, 7 p.m., board meeting. HolyCross Episcopal Church Parish House. South Seminole Masonic I/idge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Lmgwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m , Lingwood Village Inn. Sanlord Lions (lull, noon, Holiday Inn on Like Monroe. Lingwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Hoad 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte CommunityChurch. 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. FROST WARNING HIGH T5 LOW 52 New 2 BR. Villas, fully furnished for six. Come spend a few fall days with us. Newspaper endorsements for U w is have generally cited his record of trying to open up banking records and Huben’s record in the legislature for dosing certain meetings. Ha ben’s endorsements emphasize his productive two years as House Speaker. BILL A N D FAYE CLAUSE P.O. Box 482, M aggie, N.C. 28751 704-925-2951 Mary Martin , Janet Gaynor Badly injured In Taxi-Van Accident I F ro m H erald S e rvice sl Academy-Award winning actress Janet Gaynor and Broadway star Mary Martin are in critical condition today at a San Francisco hospital suffering from injuries suffered in a late-night accident Sunday. Miss Martin’s business manager, Ben Washer, was killed in the accident and Miss Gaynor’s husband, Paul Gregory, was seriously injured. The accident occurred at a San Francisco intersection when a van ran a red light and broadsided the taxi in which the four were riding, pushing the car into a tree. Police said a "jaws of life" tool had to be used to free the victims from the crumpled taxi. The driver of the van, 36-year-old Robert Cato lias thus far been charged with vehicular manslaughter, drunken driving, running a red light, and speeding. Miss Gaynor, 75, was the first actress to win an Ocar, receiving it in 1928 for her role In "Seventh Heaven." She had AREA DEATH WILLIE W. MARTIN Willie Woodrow Martin, 65, of 403 Longwood-Oviedo Road, Winter Springs, died Friday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. He was born in Opp, Ala., and moved lo Winter Springs from Samson, Ala., in 1959. He was a purchaser for Winter Park Memorial H ospital and a member of the Prairie lak e Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Bertha Mae; a son, Willie G erard, C asselberry; a brother, John M artin, of Florala, Ala. and Jesse, Elba, Ala.; sister, Cillie, Opp; one granchlld. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. to undergo emergency surgery Sunday night at San Francisco General Hospital. She sustained chest injuries, several fractured ribs, a broken pelvis and other internal injuries, police said. Miss Martin, 68, also sustained several broken ribs, a collapsed lung and a fractured pelvis. ED JACKSON I JUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I HI M • OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY • HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS VO TE SEPT. 7. NON PARTISAN Pol Ad Pd F o r I * B ill Jackso n f P A f im n T r a s iu r s r PRE-ARRANGEMENTS The funeral serves a wide range of pur poses, with religious, psychological and physical significances. There are many aspects and details to the meaningful funeral that are arranged with the assistance of the professional funeral director, usually at the time of need. However, som e people prefer counseling prior to need. We offer complete inform ation on pre arrangements and prefinancing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel free to contact us at your convenience B ttM Q K 322-2131 FUNERAL HOME P .A . 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford foietl Btidflwt, Viiecbi �No Fatalities Reported FLORIDA M onday. Sept 6, 1983— JA E ve ning H e rald, Sanlord FI Labor Day Driving Safe In Seminole IN BRIEF 'Professor Junk Food' Killed In His Apartment GAINLS\ I1.IJ-. fUPl) — The killers of a college instructor known as the "junk food professor” scrawled "We love you" on the walls of his apartment and ate sandwiches while he suffocated, police said. Tlie killers of Howard Appledorf, 41, also scrawled "murder and "redrum " on the walls in an apparent imitation of the horror movie "The Shining," police Capt. Richard Ward said Sunday. In the movie, a boy sees during a dream the word ‘Tedruin" — m urder spelled backward — written on a door. Police searched today for three suspects in the killing of Appledorf, 41, who was lagged “the junk food professor” when he declared his studies showed that fast-food hamburgers were nutritious. Policemen went to his apartment Sunday to answer a burglary call. The killers apparently surprised Appledorf when he entered the apartment and then slowly smothered him with a piece of canv.’s and sheets, police said. His head was wrapped in canvas with sheets tied around it. His hands were bound behind his back with a necktie and his feet tied with a leather belt. Cuban Trade Crackdown MIAMI t U PI) — The U S. Treasury Department has announced that another 24 firms have been listed as “dummy corporations," established by the Cuban government to purchase American-made goods. The Reagan Administration is trying to enforce a 20year-old trade embargo against the Fidel Castro regime. A State Department official said the Com­ munist government is still getting American products despite the embargo. Some businessmen complain the tough policy against Castro, forbidding American firms to deal with a total of 42 corporations, only gives the United Suites little influence over Cuba's foreign policy. “We have no leverage with Cuba because there is no tradeoff That is why making tough talk has little significance," claimed Jones. Trade experts claim American firms shipped an estimated $119,000 worth of goods to Cuba through Miami International Airport in 1980 before federal officials cracked down. 6 DUI Charges Filed The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence l DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — James Glen Schaub, 20, of 4701 S, Goldenrod Road, Orlando, arrested 1:24 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and careless driving. Schaub was arrested by Casselberry police along U.S. 17-92. Bond was set at $500. — Edward R. Dalzell, 45, of 950 N. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry, arrested 3:01 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI. DalzeU was arrested by deputies along County Road 427 near Marvin Avenue. Bond was set at $500. — James E u g e n e Hobinson, 20, of 6009 Stutter Avc., Orlando, arrested 2:40 a.m. Saturday charged with DUI. Robinson was arrested by deputies along U.S. 17-92, just south of Gen. Hut­ chison Parkway. Bond was set at $500, — Scott Bradley Staples, 26, of 1200 Holden Ave., Orlando, arrested 2:56 a.m., Saturday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended driving license. Staples was arrested bydeputies along State Road 436 at Oxford Road. Bond was set at $500. — George Etayo, 40, of 425 Capehart Drive, Orlando, arrested 1:12 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and failure to drive in a single lane. Etayo was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 in Casselberry. Bond was set at $500. — Billy Boyd Smith, 24, of 217 E. Pine Ave. Longwood, charged with DUI, running a red light and a stop sign. Smith was arrested by Dingwood police at his home after police observed a vehicle, described as Smith's, run a red light at County Road 427 and disobey a stop sign at Pine Avenue. Bond was set at $500. Republican Florida House of Representatives District 34 VOTE FOR A MAN WITH COURAGE and COMMON SENSE... t was glad to see Casselberry City Councilm an Jim Lavlgne announce his candidacy for the state legislature... I think he h a s done an outstanding |ob (or the Casselberry City Council Many times he has been the sole voice of reason. That kind of courage and common sense should serve him well If he Is elected to the state legislature. — Tom Freeman, CITIZEN NEW S, M ay 13, 1982 "H e (Jim Lavlgne) Is basically an honest, hard­ working guy who appears tobe genuinely concerned with the needs of his constituents," said one political observer — Jim Jennings. T H E L IT T L E S E N T IN E L. A p ril 29, 1982. * * ** * * * * ** * * * * * “ Arrogance and ego trips should have no place In good government. A s your State Representative I want to be a genuine Public Servant, listening to you and working hard to solve your problem s." By TENI YARBOROUGH Ih-ralil Staff Writer With only a few hours remaining in the Dibor Day weekend, nu fatal traffic accidents have been reported in Seminole County. However, the state's traffic death toll climbed to 16 late Sunday. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, which predicted 33 people would die on the state's highways this weekend, no Seminole County residents have been killed and no fatal traffic accidents have occurred in the county since the weekend of­ ficially began at 5 p.m. Friday. However, troopers reported three people were killed in two separate accidents in the Central Florida area Saturday night. Two Marion County men were killed along U.S, Route 27 in Ijike County at about 10 p.m. Saturday when their 1982 Chevrolet was involved in a head-on collision with another car which was heading south in the northbound lane, troopers said, Brian Reed Smith. 21. of Summerfield, and his passenger Robert C. Milligan, 32, of Bclleview, were killed in the crash which occurred about three miles south of Ix-esburg, troopers said. The driver of the other vehicle, Earl Duncan, 57. of 1737 Deffodi St., Apopka, was treated for a broken arm and leg at Leesburg Regional Medical Center, Roth vehicles were destroyed in the crash and charges are , ending the outcome of further investigation, troopers said. Meanwhile, a 26-year-old Haines City man was killed when his 1975 Chevrolet Vega left the two-lane Southport Road, just south of Kissimmee, and crashed into a tree, troopers said. Steven M. Bernard, was trapped in his car for about 90 minutes Saturday night before he could be freed and transported to the Orlando Regional Medical Center where he died Sunday, troopers said. WATCH TAKEN FROM CAR A $300 watch was taken from the glove compartment of a Winter Springs woman's car after she stopped at her parent's home construction site to survey the new structure. Suzanne Unsworth, 19, of 50 Moree Ijoop, told deputies she stopped at the home along Woodslead Court in I/ingwood and left the windows of her car rolled clown. When she returned, the watch had been stolen from the glove compartment, deputies said. COMPANY ROBBED, AUTO THEFT ATTEMPTED Thieves stole about $3,527 worth of merchandise from a Sanford construction company, then tried to steal the com­ pany's 1978 Chevrolet pickup truck between 5 p.m. Thursday and 6:45 a.m. Friday. Robert Paigo, foreman for Concurrent Construction, at 1800 W. First St., told police the thieves pried open the front door of Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police the building and also broke an upstairs window , then stole tinundisclosed property. He added the thieves broke off the ignition sw itch of the company truck in an apparent attempt to steal the vehicle, police said. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PILFERED A 7-month-old Doberman Pinscher was stolen from a San­ ford man's home between 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. Thursday Ronald Scott, 25. of 410 Myrtle Ave., told police the dog, valued at $350, was tied to a tree with a chain and snaplock He said the dog’s tail had been clipped and he was wearing a black collar with Seminole County tags, police said CLERK, CUSTOMER JAILED An Altamonte Springs store clerk and a store customer wenjailed Friday after undercover agents observed a youth buyalcoholic beverages from the clerk. Linda Ann Azmbrano, 26, of 168 Pluinosa Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 8:49 p.m. Friday at the Direct Oil Co. at State Hoad 436 and Hattaway Drive, where she works as a clerk after agents observed a youth, under the legal age of 19, buy alcoholic beverages at the store, deputies said. Ms Zambrano was charged with selling alcoholic beverages to someone under 19, jail officials said. Also arrested was E arl Robert Stapleton J r „ 28 of 177 San­ dalwood Way, Ixmgwood, who agents said purchased three sixpacks of beer from a clerk at 8:49 p.m. Friday at the Direct Oil Co., along Stale Road 436 and Hattaway Drive. Stapleton was charged with possession of alcoholic beverages by a person under 19, Jail officials said. Bond for Ms. Zambrano and Stapleton was set at $100 each BLAZF. BATTLED Firefighters battled a blaze for three hours Friday morning which gutted a vacant house located behind Milwee Middle School, off County Road 427, I-ongwood. Dmgwood fire officials said the fire broke out at the house, located on what is commonly called Turtle Mound, at 4:18 a.m With assistance from county and Altamonte Springs (ire personnel, Dmgwood firefighters extinguished the blaze al a bout 7 15 .i m Lungwood fire officials have not yet disclosed the details of the fire's origin, the extent of dam age or the ownership of the structure. No-one was injured in the blaze. Meanwhile, county firefighters also battled a blaze at a Sanford m an's home Saturday along la k e Mary Boulevard which is currently under construction Deputies said the blaze broke out at about 3 24 p.m. shortly after workers had left the structure, owned by Leo Trepanier. 67, of 1806 Madera Ave. Deputies said no one was injured in the fire, adding that fire officials are continuing ther investigation to determine the origin of the blaze. 1 It* J SDNNeck ’ ft Nufflb Acm§ 4 l »g« M '*■*"' ' *J-*| % *'~i * ■ 3 SftOU-ttfcf P*»fl J Mtrue*•<'!*»• r- 1 It* S j r M M irm&n • leg » Pool Ctfcusip* + t M,.v '*• 1(-* * *' 4 Jwnl P»m No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments Group -Auto - H e a lth - M a d l c t r t -U n ion -' W ol k m i n ' i Com p SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R T H O M A S Y A R D E L L - C h iro p ra c tic P h jH C lin JOU S F R E N C M A V E I A t r o l i fro m P m a M u ll S A N F O R D 323-5763 CM ^F t rr orsultatlOri, *ncJ evaluation "Cit 'uttr • t*y\ Of »rparent 41 * or t'fdlment ndita'fd A*mt ntufinct •n-CKsdn chiropractic (O tp rA 'jr V o st im u ra ^ c t a n tjn m m l? an t f -pTiM a y pa r men! in tun w ilh no r * t r a out of pocbft rvppnie beyond pctiic v Drm ts ON SEPT. 7TH R E-ELEC T JUDGE K EN N ET H M. LEFFLER He’s a good judge ...fair and impartial PERSONAL BACKGROUND PROFESSIONAL Judge Leffler, 53. is a lifelong resident of Seminole County, and lives in Longwood, He received a Batchelor of Science degree from the University of Tennessee, and served as a naval officer aboard destroyer escorts during the Korean Conflict, and later received a juris doctor degree from the University of Florida. Before his appointment to the bench by Governor Askew in 1975, he practiced law for 16 years during which he served on the Board of Governors of the Florida Bar. Judge Leffler served as president of the Seminole County Bar Association, and was a member of the Ninth and Eighteenth Circuit Grievance Committees. He is widowed, an Episcopalian, Rotarian, private pilot, and amateur radio licensee. First appointed in 1975 and later elected without opposition, he has served the citizens of Brevard and Seminole Counties as Circuit Judge for more than seven years. His broad experience and training as a trial judge includes service in the civil, criminal, juvenile, probate and appellate divisions o f the circuit court. He has served as Chief Judge of the Circuit in 1980-81, as an associate judge of the state’s Court of Appeal, and is a graduate of national colleges for juvenile and state trial court judges. Appellate judges, attorneys, and citizens alike praise the quality of his work and ability as judge. In addition to his duties, Judge Leffler w as instrumental in starting one of the state’s first work program's as punishment for juvenile offenders, a similar program for non-violent adult offenders to relieve jail crowding, and in implementing juvenile arbitration, and other juvenile programs in Seminole County. Recently he completed service as chairman of the State’s Juvenile Court Rules Committee. RE-ELECT JUDGE LEFFLER * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Your stala representative should be a public sarvanl with a history of service, echlevement and commitment, PLEASE JOIN OTHERS IN V O TIN G FOR JIM LAVIGNE SEPTEMBER 7th BREVARD/SEMINOLE CIRCUIT COURT GROUP 1 • 18TH CIRCUIT 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE P» d Political Adv.rtn.rntf'l • B-HM|nn, Campaign Tr*«»uf*r • NON-PARTISAN • IrtO ilO fd R o« l* p 0 Bon JN *Ftrn F L 32710 (M i | ««) J0» (Horn.) . (M il M4 M il (C*mp*i«n M f.O Q u .rttfll PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT, PAID FOR BY CAMPAIGN TREASURER �Evening Herald . iu s p s « i jm ; 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22:261l or 831-9993 M onday, S eptem ber 6, 1982—4A W ayne D Doyle, P u b lish e r Thom as Giordano. M an a g in g Editor Ro bert Lovenbury. A d v e rtisin g and C ircu latio n D irecto r Home Delivery: Week, $1 00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $15.00, By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157,00. Restraining \ c lO C^ DONNA E S T E S The Russkies .Our options are limited when it comes to discounipitiR the leaders of the Soviet Union from unmannerly behavior on the world stage. They invaded Afghanistan and arranged for the execution of the prime m inister of that country in December 1979. We wanted to show our disap­ proval President Carter ordered a boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics, a grain boycott and a resumption of registration for the draft. The boycott of the Olympics was a blow to in­ dividual Americans who bad been training to compete in Moscow There was a great deal of unhappiness among American athletes, but the Olympic boycott held and it bad an undeniable impact. It put a damper on the games and com­ municated directly to the Soviet people our deep displeasure with their government’s action The grain boycott was less successful. It seems to have inconvenienced the Soviets and caused them to pay higher prices for the grain they need But American farmers were outraged because the boycott cost them money. They used their in­ fluence in the 1980 election. Ronald Reagan op­ posed the Carter grain boycott and when he won election, lie dropped it. The message sent to the Kremlin by that action was that the American people care about Afghanistan hut not as much as they care about the almighty dollar. President Reagan campaigned against the draft registration plan hut decided to keep it in place after he was inaugurated. Most young Americans cooperated. Rut prosecuting those who didn’t has given a platform for them to protest American foreign policy and express their distrust* of their own elected government. The message that sends to the Soviet people is that Americans do not support the policies of the U.S. government, which is just what the Kremlin pretends to believe. The Soviets pul the pressure on their puppets to install a military government in Poland and crack down on the independent Solidarity labor movement in December 1981.. President Reagan reacted hy seeking to stop the Soviet gas pipeline deal. Rut our European allies want to help build the pipeline and they want the natural gas it would supply to them The Reagan effort is failing. West Germany and Prance have denounced the effort. That sends a message to the Kremlin — the Western alliance is weak and U.S. leadership is crumbling, There remains the ultimate sanction — an arms buildup. Tiie Reagan administration, following the lead of the Carter,administration, is relying on a massive increase in U.S. defense spending to send the right message to the Kremlin — the message that Uncle Sam is strong and getting stronger and that we are determined to confront and oppose an aggressive Soviet Union. Con­ sequently. the Kremlin feels threatened. The Soviet people-are told that they must make fur­ ther economic sacrifices to strengthen their own defenses against the Reagan buildup. An arm s race gets under way fit great cost to both sides and to no advantage to either side. The Soviet behavior in Afghanistan and Poland is dangerous to world peace and is uncivilized hy modern standards of international conduct. Rut such actions on the borders of the Russian empire reflect deep-seated, long-lived Russian fears and imperial ambitions. Paranoia and xenophobia have been disorders of the Russian ruling class for centuries. For all practical purposes, these disorders are intractable. We cannot heal the Russian psyche. We cannot kill the Kremlin with kindness. Softness is only interpreted as weakness. Vet hardness runs the risk of a nuclear war and the extermination of the species. It would be helpful if the American people were more supportive and more aware of both the danger and the difficulty when our leaders try to restrain the Russkies. BERRY'S WORLD H e's ju s t returned tro m a w onderful cam p that em phasized selt-expression " It was a first for Bill Gunter. Florida's stale insurance commissioner and treasurer, winning re-election unopposed. He and his campaign organization were all geared up and ready to go when no opponent surfaced by the July 20 deadline for candidate qualifying passed. Gunter began his career in politics in I960 when he won a state Senate post representing Orange and Seminole counties. During reapportionment in 1971, his colleagues in the Florida legislature carved out 'ho old 5 the Congressional District just for him, ac­ cording to political science tests. He ran for the office and won handily in 1972, serving only one two-year term before throwing his hat in the ring as a candidate for a U S. Senate seat in 1974. lie lost out in the Democratic primary that year to Richard Stone, who had been a popular secretary of state in Florida. Retiring briefly from the political arena. he would receive both Democratic and Republican opposition this year. That did not happen and Gunter won his first election without opposition. Gunter feels his unopposed win this year translates to a vote of confidence by he public for doing a creditable job. * In a poll in preparation for the statewide contest that didn't happen, Gunter was told by the polsters that 71 percent of those polled ap­ proved of his performance in office. "Quite frankly," Gunter says, "I fully ex­ pected our campaign organization to be tested again. The fad that we weren’t is clear evidence that we are stronger than ever before. "F or this I owe a debt of gratitude to new and old friends from Pensacola to Key West. It is clear that I have benefited from one of the most remarkable remarshalling of forces in the history of Florida politics," he said. Gunter was back into the fray in 1976 to compete the remaining two years of the term of Thomas O’Malley as state treasurer and insurance commissioner. O'Malley had resigned amidst reports of corruption in the office. in 1978, Gunter's name was again on the ballot, this time for a four-year term in the Cabinet office, again winning easily. The Gunter name was on the ballot again in 1980. His eye was still on that U.S. Senate seat. After a hard-fought battle with Stone, then the Incumbent, in the Democratic prim ary, Gunter emerged victorious. But the victory was short-lived. He was defeated by the second Republican since reconstruction to hold a U S. Senate seat from Florida and the first woman Paula Hawkins. Gunter came under considerable fire for refusing to resign his cabinet post while he was a senatorial candidate. It was expected by most political pundits that ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRIGAN Social Security Crisis Back To The WPA Fressurc is building for ;i return to the WPA. If one reads liberal political journals, one finds that they are pushing for federal jobs programs that would provide employment for industrial workers who have been laid off. The New Republic magazine, in a lead editorial August 9, hailed the role of the Works Progress Administration effort in the Great Depression, saying that "Under WPA, 650.000 miles of road were built or improved; 125.000 public buildings were erected or modernized; 16,000 miles of watcrlines and 24.000 miles of sewage pipe were laid." The New Republic proposed a new public works program on a huge scale. Certainly, it is better that unemployed persons engage in some form of work than simply receive welfare payments But there are fatal flaws in the argument for resurrecting this New Deal program. Older Americans will remember the WPA as a man leaning on a shovel ur rake. They will also remember that the WPA and similar measures didn't help end the Depression. Makework is no substitute for real work engendered by private business. "Die liberals will come back and say that private business can't provide all the em ­ ployment that is needed. Right now, that's true, but the reason that private business is in the doldrums is because of too much govern­ ment spending. Increasing public spending for WPA-type programs will hurl rather than help the economy and the employment situation. Moreover, conditions have changed since the 1930s. In that time, roads were built by a large number ot manual workers. Today, road building makes heavy use of machinery Creating an army of manual workers would be an exercise in turning back the clock The New Republic apparently favors construction of new public buildings. The country hasn't any neeiffor such structures. Capital would tie required to construct them Capital that would have to lie taken away front private projects. In addition, the new public buildings would not generate any tax revenues for the cities and towns in which they were located. It’s true that the infrastructure of the United Slates is run down-highways, bridges and sewers, but more public spending Isn't feasible at a time when the federal govennent is running the biggest deficit in our country’s history. The liberals simply miss the point in arguing for WPA-lype relief measures. What's needed Is modernization of investorowned industries. This modernization inevitably will Involve a new measure of automation, which in turn should create new types of jobs for displaced industrial workers. If government spends more on makework jobs, the economy won’t be able to produce more jobs in the private sector. The New Republic und other liberal organizations persist in believing that the federal government can spend available money more intelligently and efficiently than private industry. There’s no evidence to support that view. The new WPA proposals represent a dead end for American society. JACK ANDERSON JEFFREY HART Our Mexican Vulnerability Mexico, unable to come up with either in­ terest payments or principal on its massive $22 billion debt, nearly went down the drain...taking major banks with it. That ought lo concentrate the mind. From Poland to Tazania, Third World and communist nations have accumulated colossal debts which have little or no chance of being repaid and which have the potential for disaster in the financial structure of the advanced nations. The Mexican financial disaster indicates a long-term threat to the very existence of the United States as a nation We hear a great deal these days about an atomic holocaust, with the United Slates and ihe Soviet Union exchanging thousands of the big bombs, and Jonathan Schell in "The Fate of the Earth" has even written a spinetingling best seller abnul it. But there is a much more likely scenario for disaster. A communist regime exists of course in Cuba. Marxists are in control in Nicaragua, and both FI Salvador and Guatemala are battling communist insurgencies. Consider Ihe situation if both countries in fact fall to the guerrillas. The next country northward of Guatemala Is ...Mexico, Mexico's population growth is out of control and in consequence the country has both widespread poverty and heavy unem ­ ployment. Despite its revolutionary rhetoric, the Mexican government consists of an ut­ terly corrupt and politically rickety oneparly system. The current lame-duck president, l/ipez Portillo, has outraged even his political colleagues by the size of the bundle he is taking with him as he leaves office. Mexico would certainly be ripe for de­ stabilization, With communists in control of Guatemala on its southern border, and a communist bastion off its shores in Cuba, Mexico would be an easy target for penetration and a mounting insurgency based in the mountains and the wretched barrios. Moreover, Mexico's petrolenm resources ' ’• are concentrated in the southern portion of the country, w here they would be strategically vulnerable from Guatemala. U't us indulge in a bit of longe-range speculation, despite the fact that il may initially seem far-fetched. Suppose the destabilization of Mexico succeeds and communist guerrillas seize power, installing a Mexican Castro in the presidential palace. We then confront the fact of a communist state on our southern border, a border which we have shown little capacity to seal. The large Hispanic population in the American Sunbelt would be ripe for in­ filtration, and might well develop its owm Marxist component. Demands that portions of Ihe American Southwest and West be returned (o Mexico might meet with widespread sympathy. Terrorists infiltrated from Mexico and Cuba would conduct attacks throughout the Sunbelt. Guerrilla attacks would take place in l-os Angeles, San Diego and El Paso. Riots would break out in Miami, Will) economic breakdown threatening in Uie United States, the federal government declares martial law, and with the United States crippled by its domestic problems the international situation deteriorates. Communist China seizes Taiwan and opens negotiations with Japan on economic and defense matters. Castro seizes the Panama Canal. The Soviets turn off the Euro-Siberian gas pipeline, and. at a emergency energy summit conference in Moscow, demands that Germany leave NATO. Il could happen here In fact, something very much like it is implicit in the world view of those in this country and Europe who support, for example, the Salvadoran communist in­ surgents. The socialization of the world requires that America be defeated, und the most lethal threat to America’s survival comes not from Soviet missiles but from the deteriorating economic and political situations south of the Rio Grande. ; * * _ : . WASHINGTON (N EA l-D espite the best efforts of most politicians to ignore the issue, the Social Security system is in serious trouble that can only be resolved through two approaches, neither of which is especially popular. Within ihe next year. President Reagan and members of Congress must decide between scaling back benefits to cut Social Securitycosts or increasing taxes lo produce needed revenues. There are no other viable long-term solutions. A substantial number of politicians who are terrified of dealing forthrightly with the issue l a category that 'includes an inordinate number of Democrats) suggest that a general improvement in the nation’s economy will automatically resolve Ihe problems so that they can be remedied through painless tinkering. That wishful thinking, however, does not comport with the reality of the situation. There are actually three separate Social Security trust funds, which collectively are expected to pay $156 billion to more than 30 million people (approximately one out of every seven citizens) this year. The Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund, the cornerstone of the Social Security system, is being so rapidly depleted by a shortfall in revenues that it may be unable to pay retirement benefits after the middle of next year. The Hospital Insurance Trust Fund, which provides M edicare benefits, and the Disability Insurance Trust Fund are likely lo become insolvent In the mid- or lale 1980s The former fund is especially endangered by the escalating cost of hospital care and associated medical services. In addition to those short-term difficulties, all three funds face a long-term crisis of major proportions beginning in 2010, when the first members of the post-World War H "baby boom” generation reach retirement age. Fifty years ago, only 4 percent of the nation's population was 65 years of age or older. Today, that figure sUinds at 11 per­ cent—and 50 years from now it is expected to surge to 20 percent. Even without th at huge influx of beneficiaries, the Social Security system is under pressure today because advances in geriatric medicine have dramatically in­ creased life expectancy. In 1940, for example, people turning 65 lived for an uverage of about 13 additional years Today, that figure has increased to about 17 years. In 1950, the Social Security system was financially sound because there were 16.5 workers putting money in for every beneficiary drawing funds out. But by 1980, that ratio had dropped to 3.3 employees per retiree and by 2030 it could be as low as 1.5 workers per beneficiary. Many politicians terrified by the prospect of dealing with the req u ired substantive structural changes in the system advocate palliative measures such as "interfund borrowing" (transfers among the three funds) or financing some Social Security benefits from general revenues. .. . . Donovan Acts To Protect Pensions WASHINGTON—As his personal problems continue to make headlines, I^abor Secretary Raymond Donovan has been quietly trying to protect the pensions of more than half a million Teamsters Union members. Five years ago, at the insistence of the federal government, the Teamsters’ Central States Pension Fund fired its old trustees, who had been accused of squandering millions on mobster-tainted loans. The new board hired independent managers to look after the fund's $3 billion in assets. Tlie contract between the fund an the managers, Equitable IJfe Assurance and the Bictor Palmier! Co., expires Od. 2. For the past year, a contract renewal has been under negotiation and Donovan is concerned lest the fund trustees regain too much control over the assets. One particularly worrisome provision of the contract would allow the trustees lo firs the money managers without cause and without the Labor DeparUnent approval that is currently required. Obviously, this would make a mockery of the money m anagers' independence. Earlier this year, Donovan sent a private letter to a fund attorney, Lawrence Hass, warning,"! have determined that 1 would not consent to this provision of the proposed Master ‘Agreement.” Investigators for the General Accounting Office agreed with Donovan on the dangers of the fire-ai-will clause in the contract. "If allowed lo stand, this provision could seriously impede long-lasting reform at the fund," the congressional investigators warned. They added that, despite the reforms that have been made in the fund’s ad­ ministration, "The possibility exists that the fund's assets could again be subjected to misuse and mismanagement to the detriment of pension plan participants." The fund’s executive director George I-ehr, told my associate Tony Capaccio that these concerns are based on things that happened "quite a ways in the past," and said the fund plans to continue having money managers. "In our attempt to negotiate a responsible settlement,” Lehr said, “we have proposed to write into that order unprecedented in­ stitutional safeguards." Lehr also said neither Equitable life nor Palmier! has complained publicly about the trustees in the five years of their relationship. A review of the record, however, Indicates that the managers had ample reason to complain if they had chosen to. For example; —I-ess than six months after the money managers look over, the new trustees passed a resolution giving themselves the power to fire the managers without approval from the I-abor Department—the very power they are seeking in the new contract. The move was blocked by the government. —In 1979, the trustees tried to use $91 million in fund assets without the managers’ knowledge, to settle a court suit filed in connection with loans for the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. - A confidential FBI affidavit on March 30, 1979, details allegations from a credible source that the fund trustees were dickering with a Central American insurance company to issue bonds in exchange for a 10 percent kickback to the trustees. -A n internal Labor Department document of February 1980 observed of the trustees that "the performance to date demonstrated significant disregard of participants and beneficiaries,” and added; “ Perhaps the most serious threat is the trustees’ apparent determination lo compromise or terminate ihe activities of the Independent managers." - J u s t recently, the Labor Department has challenged the use of fund assets to buy an airplane, and has sued the fund for pur­ chasing foreclosed Florida real estate at an exorbitant price. As Donovan realizes, it's not yet time (or the federal government to stop overseeing the Central States Pension Fund. Peruvian Pol P o ts ? : Peruvians a re probably unique in Latin America for their tolerance of v irtu a lly any political movement, from right-wing generals' per­ sonality culls lo exotic communist splinter groups. In the election of 1980, more than a dozen political parties fielded • candidates, including a communist faction using Albania as its model, and a party —run by men—that ran on the slogan, "Only women to power." But one communist group has succeeded in overcoming Peruvian patience where the Troskyites, Castroites and Stalinists failed. It is the Sendero Luminoso (Luminous Path), a terrorist movement of Maoist persuasion. A Peruvian diplomat characterized Sen­ dero Luminosos (his w ay: "As in­ comprehensibly extrem e as a bunch of Pol Pots." From Its humble beginnings just two years ago, Sendero Luminoso has graduated from dynamite attacks on remote electrical towers in the Andes to big-league sabotage and murder. It was blamed for the August 19 bombings In downtown Lima that blacked out the capital of 5 million for hours and led to an unprecedentedly harsh crackdown on civil liberties by Ihe government. The same week brought bloody, well-organized attacks on rural police stations by Sendero luminoso units. The Maoists may have gone too far, though. Already shunned by even the most radical leftist parties, Sendero Luminoso is becoming 4 leper In the eyes of the public as well. "The government crackdown is worth it if they can root out these creeps," one moderate Peruvian source said. And a proposal to in­ stitute the death penalty is gaining ground with each new attack. �SP O R T S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Standings Monday, Sept. 6, I982-5A Saints' Numbers Small, But Optimism Large Yankees Batter KC; Braves Lose, See 6A Major League Standings By United P re ss International National League East W L Pci. GB ou 76 59 .563 SI- 1 Phila 76 60 .559 4 73 63 .537 3V Mil Ptsbgh 72 64 529 4 V Chi 60 77 .438 17 N.Y. 53 81 .396 22 V West At la 76 60 .559 — Los Ang 75 62 .547 IV Dgo San 71 66 .518 5V ■Snn Fran 69 67 .507 7 63 73 .463 13 Hous Cinci 52 84 .382 24 - f• £ I ■ ■ r.: Sunday's Results Montreal 2, A tlanta 1 Philadelphia 4, Houston 3 New York 10, C incinnati 2 Chicago 5, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 2, Pittsburgh 1, 10 innings San Francisco 5, St. 1/iuis 1 Today's P ro b ab le Pitchers l All Times EDT> Philadelphia ( Krukow U at Chicago (Bird 8-11), 2:35 p.m. at Pittsburgh i Rhoden 8-12). 5:05 p in at :35 p.m. at p.m. San F rancisco I Laskey 12-101 at Atlanta (B oggs 2-0), 7:40 p.m. San Diego (M ontefusco 9-9) at Houston (R uhle 7-11), 8:35 p.rn. American League F.ast W L Pet. Milw 81 55 .596 76 58 .567 Balt 76 59 .563 Boston 69 65 .515 D etroit 69 65 .515 N.Y Cleve 64 69 .481 62 75 453 Toronto West 78 58 .574 Kan City 76 60 .559 Calif 72 63 .533 Chi 63 72 .467 S eattle 59 78 .431 Oaklnd 53 82 .393 T exas 48 87 .356 Minn GB — 4 4V 11 11 15V 19V — 2 5V 14V 19V 24V 29V Sunday’s Results Detroit 8, Oakland 1 Toronto 6, Cleveland 5 Boston fi. Seattle 5, 10 innings Baltim ore 5, M innesota 4 Texas 10, Chicago 7 Milwaukee 8, C alifornia 5 New York 18, Kansas City 7 Today’s Probable P itchers (All Times EDT) Baltim ore ( M cGregor 12-12) at New York ( Righetli 8-7), 2 p.m D etroit (Wilcox 9-7) at M ilwaukee gnnedich 10-U), 2:30 p.m. Chicago (Koosrnan 7-6) at California 4 (Forsch 11-10), p.m. Toronto (Stieb 13-13) at Oakland i Kingman 3-lb), 4:05 p.m. Minnesota (H avens 8-11 and Cooper 0-0) at Texas (Hough 1211 and Smithson 1-1), 2, 6:30 p.m. Boston (Torrez 7-8) a t Cleve­ land (Sorensen 10-11), 7-.V V h P.M. K ansas City (Black 4-5) at S eattle (B annister 11-10), 9:05 p.m. H tr a ld Photo by Tom V in cen t EARLY STANCE Ned Kolbjorsen, Lake Mary High tackle, gets in his stance early for the l!IH2 football opener Friday. The Hams take on Hocklcdgr at home Friday night at H. It will be the first varsity encounter for coach linger Beat hard’s squad which moves to 3A this year after going 4-1 against a junior varsity schedule last year. Iu other county openers, Seminole visits Titusville Astronaut. Lyman goes to Boone. Oviedo hosts Umatilla, Lake Nowell travels to Bishop Moore and Lake Brantley journeys to Colonial. By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Although Trinity Prep football coach Hon Vierling^has only 24 players on his varsity squad, he is "tremendously optimistic’’ about the coming football season. "The players know my system and 1 know the players," said Vierling, who is in his second year as Saints head coach. "They are immensely talented and have good football sense." Graduation cost Trinity, kicker Stan Getz and quarterback Gary Crayton, who is a walk-on safety at the University of Virginia. Replacing Crayton will be senior Richard Milliman, " a very remarkable athlete," according to Vierling. "We can put him in any of the skilled positions and he would do well. I le is our leader and the kids look up to him." Milliman, a running back last year, will add the dimension of a running quarterback to the Saints' attack. His partners in the backfield will in­ clude six running hacks, providing tremendous depth. Bryan Butler, one of two fullbacks, will be one to watch this year, a 6-3, 210-pounder. Vierling, said, "I think he may be the best 1A fullback around, possibly the best 2A. He has long legs and is fast Nobody will bring him down one on one." Mike Deemer, the second fullback, ran on last year’s 440 relay team, and is also big. There will also be two tailbacks for Trinity, one being Gerald Sutton, the state intermediate hurdle champion. "He got banged up early last year, so we hope he will be healthy all year," Vierling said. Tlie other is 155-pouml freshman Bruce Harris, Trinity Prep Philips are also going to be of great assistance. Trinity Prep will have a good-sized offensive line, which will include center Andy Duda, and guards Pat Quinn and Bill Sainii, who all weigh 180 pounds, and tackles Geoff Getz and Chris Lucas, at 190 pounds each. Defensively, Paul Dietrich, Butler, Lucas, Duda, and Philips will be the five linebackers. Vierling will follow a threefour defensive set, with smaller down linemen and bigger backers to play gap defense. In Trinity's secondary will be Sutton, Deemer, law yer, and Horton, who is, said Vierling, "probably our best open field tackier." David Green, a soccer player, will be playing his first year of football, taking care of Ihe extra point and field goal duties. While Vierling is optimistic, he is nlso cautious. "If we stay in good shape, then our players can fill in for each other, but we can't afford injuries, because we don’t have enough bodies to fill in, especially at the linebacker and interior line positions." Vierling and his boys will Ik* looking to improve upon last year's dismal 3-5 record. Saints Football Sept. 10 Temple Heights Christian Away Sept. 18 Frostproof HOME Sept. 24 Shorecrest Prep Away Oct. 1 Heritage Prep Away CXt. 9 Jacksonville Episcopal HOME Oct. 16 Like Highland Prep Away Oct. 23 St. John Lutheran HOME The two wingbacks this year, Mike Oct 30 SL Edwards HOME Moore and Torn Horton, are expected to Nov, 5 M e l b o u r n e CC Away be big factors in Prep's running game, Nov. 13 OPEN while the ends. Jay law yer and Steve Nov. 20 Father (xipez HOME Peterson — Knights, Biggies' In 10 Y e a rs ORLANDO i UPD - Bill Peterson, who brought national prominence lo Florida • J f £ • - v A , 9 l \ BILL PETERSON ...last job a good one 1-A or Division I We are gearing up lo do it in about three years,” Peterson said. State University football in the 1960s and “We will be playing the blgRies, like later became a professional coach, Is making a last hurrah as an alletic director. Peterson, 62, is Ihe new athletic director at the University of Central Florida, an urban college of about 14,000 students that didn’t even have a football team four years ago. Although Peterson won’t Ik * coaching the Fighting Knights, he is convinced they will be national contenders within 10 years. And he hopes the UCF football program, which is moving to NCAA Division II this fall after three years in Division III, will be playing in Division I in three years. Florida State, Florida and Miami, in 10 years, and we will be in the Top 10,” he predicted. “This is my last job and I'm going to make it a good one." “ We have to stay in Division II three years, but then we hope to go to Division Peterson put Florida State on the athletic map in the 1960s when he took four Seminole football teams to post­ season bowls. He then became athletic director and head football coach at Rice University for one year, leaving there to coach the Houston Oilers of the National Football league. Instead of putting players through workouts this fall, Peterson will be out speaking at civic clubs and raising money for bis "b ig -tim e" sports program. He hopes to raise $250,000 for the football program by the end of Gators' Wait Pays Off, Jones' Grab Nips 'Canes United Press International For a while, says Jam es Jones, it • seemed like the Florida Gators’ gamewinning pass was never going to gel there. L "1 thought it was going over my head at > first, but then it sort of started drifting • down," said the burly fullback. "It must have hung five seconds in the air, but it felt like five minutes. I was thinking ‘Come down ball. Come on down.' I stretched up as far as I could.” Jones caughl Wayne Peace’s throw with his right hand and fell backward into the pylon on Ihe corner of the end zone with 1:48 left, giving the Gators a 1714 victory over the Miami Hurricanes, their first in five years. In Saturday’s other game, Florida • State sneaked past Cincinnati 38-31. Next '' Saturday Florida Is home to Southern '• California, Miami plays Houston in the s Orange Bowl and Florida State Is idle. There was some question after the ■f game In Gainesville Saturday about *! whether Jones’ catch was legal or was a " touchdown, but as Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger said Sunday, the ofv fldals were on top of the play. »' “ It was a close play, b u t ... I have to trust the official who was right on the play," Schnellenberger said. However it happened, Florida Coach '* Charley Pell loved it, especially the way r* his Gators came from behind. ‘ "I can’t recall any victory being any ’ sweeter than the one our players got ■ yesterday," Pell said Sunday. "I can't ' remember a catch like that in my coaching career. It was a Willie Mays /deluxe." "I want to congratulate them (the Gators) for executing when we didn't," Schnelleberger said. "They showed a great deal of determination and are a 1fine team. We were unable to execute offensively and were shut down defen‘ sively when it counted." JAMES JONES ...clutch catch "I feel the only real mistake I had last night was that last ball," Williams said. "Gibson came out of nowhere and 1 don't think I stepped when 1 threw it. Other­ wise, 1 would at least have had something on the ball." W alker Expected To Miss Georgia-Clem son Encounter Walker, who isn’t expected to play until Saturday when Georgia hosts 19thranked Brigham Young, will be in uniform on the sidelines. Walker broke his right thumb two weeks ago but has been practicing since In Walker's absence, the seventhlast Tuesday — handling the football with ranked Bulldogs will turn to senior his left hand — and was scheduled to be tailb ack Carnie N orris ag ain st the fitted with a rubber cast today. defending national champions while John “If they decide I can't play, I Lastinger, the former understudy to Allwon’t dress,” said Walker, a junior who Southeastern Conference quarterback rushed for 3,507 yards and scored 35 Buck Belue, will be making his first start. touchdowns his first two seasons. ‘T il have to grow up in a hurry," sBid Ninth-ranked Clemson is led by senior lastinger, a Junior. quarterback Homer Jordan, a native of "I look at this thing as an opportunity," Athens, G a , who passed and ran for 2,116 said Norris, who rushed for 150 yards yards and 15 touchdowns last season. while filling in for the injured Walker in In Saturday games Involving ranked the 1980 Ole Miss game. "Not for nie, but * teams, Boston College clobbered No. 20 to shbw we can play with different people Texas A&M, No. 5 Penn State routed in the lineup and come out with a win." Temple 31-14 and 16th-rated Florida Georgia coach Vince Dooley says edged No. 15 Miami 17-14 United Press International With Herschel Walker expected to miss tonight's nationally televised GeorgiaClemson battle, the spotlight shifts to a pair of his little-known backfield males. The Fighting Knights went 6-2 in their first year, followed by a 4-1-1 season their second and a dismal 4-6 season last year. He said coaches can also sell the school's football program on Its newness September, Peterson said all that will change, with tune. “ We have to promote football, we have to have a good team and we liave to make some money," Peterson said. "We’ve had some winning teams here in the past just not in football and that's what we’re working on." UCF has 15 Intercollegiate sports for men and women. The men’s basketball team, which Peterson hopes will move into Division 1 in a few years, has been nationally ranked in Division II six out of the last seven years. Tlie cagers also went to the Division II Final Four in 1978. The football program, on the other hand, has had only one winning season. "It wasn't too long ago when Florida State was a girl’s school,” he said. "It wasn't too long ago when Florida lost 13 games, and it wasn't too long ago when Miami talked about giving up their football program. It doesn't lake long to build a winning program and that’s what we’re going to do." the fraternities are having all kinds of things." "A kid has to be a little gambler when he comes here, but we tell him, ‘Hey, you have the chance to become the first AllAmerican from the University of Central Florida. You're going lo be the legend,1" Peterson said. "We also tell recruits that they can leave here and get a great Job, and we them about the great attractions in this Peterson said his biggest problem in area. Eventually, they are going to start attracting recruils is that UCF is “a making movies around tiere and we can commuter college." sell them on that. "We have no dorms and the students "That's how USC built its football leave school as soon as classes are over," team ," Peterson said. "Tlie players went said Peterson. "But we’re trying lo to California because they wanted to be change that with noon prep rallies and in the movies." Cheesecake, Just Wins College Football Florida State also came from behind Saturday as Cincinnati Jumped to a 14-0 lead early in the game. “ 1 thought we were going to get beat," Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden said. "But last year our team didn't have the ability to come back. Maybe this is a good sign tonight." ■ The Stminoles scored on a 28-yard touchdown run by Ricky Williams, three touchdowns by Greg Alien, a 12-yard completion from Blair Williams to Tony Johnson and a 27-yard field goal by Phillip Hall. The Seminoles had to survive a late game scare when Cincinnati’s Antonio Gibson intercepted a pass from Blair Williams and returned it 56 yards before Florida State’s Manny Carballo caught him from behind on ihe Florida State 19. College Football NEW YORK (UPI) - Chris Evert Lloyd lias added a new twist to an old motto for travelers. It now reads: "Drink the W ater, but Don't E at the Cheesecake.” South Africa’s Johan Kriek, however, received a lesson in a tried-and-true maxim — "Respect Your Elders." Evert, though suffering from food poisoning brought on by a spoiled dessert she ate Friday, said she felt "weak and drowsy" Sunday but rolled to a straight set, 6-3,6-1 third-round victory over Kate Latham of Mountain View, Calif., at the U.S. Open. The 24-year-old Kriek battled erratic play, an unruly fan, questionable line calls and his own temper before losing to 36-year-old veteran Hie Nastase of Romania. 4-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-7 (8-10), M , 6-2. Ironically, Nastase was fined $1,000 after his third-round defeat of 10th seeded Kriek. The United States Tennis Association levied the fine on the un­ seeded Romanian, sighting abuse of official after the player made an obscene gesture and cursed a linesman after a disputed call. . "Unfortunately, 1 don’t remember what I said," Nastase, obviously elated, with the upset, said. "A plane was passing overhead and I couldn't hear." Kriek, who declined to give interviews after he became the seventh men's seed to be eliminated, had a fan elected during Pro Tennis the match. After the spectator harrassed the South African for three sets, Kriek turned to a security guard and said, "Are you going lo get him out of here or am I?” The guard did the honors. Nastase, who said he enjoyed playing the belter professionals "because I do well when I’m challenged," said his improved play was the result of a change from a wood to a graphite racket. " I ’m also hitting the ball well," Nastase said. "Pm in great shape," Evert certainly was not after her match as she wiped her pale forehead with a handkerchief supplied by her husband, tennis pro John Lloyd of Britain. " I’m sorry I didn’t listen to John on Friday night," Evert said with a wry grin. "After I told him the cheesecake tasted funny, he told me not lo eat it, but 1 took about five bites anyway." Wimbledon champion Jimmy Connors received a scare from Jimmy Arias but defeated his 18-year-old opponent, 6-4, 46, 6-4, 6-1, Connors, the No. 2 seed, will now face Nastase in the fourth round. When Connors entered the interview room, he pounded his fist on a desk and demanded, "Where’s Nastase? I can't wait lo play him." Connors revealed he and Nastase hud earlier joked about the two playing each other, "but now it's for real and it should be fun, win or lose." Arias, of Grand Island, N.Y., said he was "scared and nervious" during the match and lost any chance of an upset when he developed crumps in his left leg during the third set. Bettina Bunge will have the rest of the tournament to rest. Bunge, the No. 9 seed from Coral Gables, Fla., was eliminated in identical sets by unseeded Ellse Burgin of Baltimore, 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-4). Burgin, a junior at Stanford, said her win was “ wonderful." Top seeded John McEnroe avenged a loss to Vince Van Patten in Tokyo last October when he defeated the full-time tennis pro and part-time actor in a thirdround match, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. “This is the best I've played so far this week," said McEnore, who is bidding for his fourth straight Open singles title. "I think I showed him that the U.S Open is far, far different than Tokyo." Van Patten was more gracious than his opponent. "I'm disappointed, but I've learned from this loss,” said Van Patten of Snowmass, Colo. "But I have beaten John twice so far and I’m confident a third win against him b in my future." Other seeded men advancing to the fourth round were No. 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, No. 8 Eliot Telbcher. Peete Drives Past Pate For B.C. Victory END1COTT, N.Y. (UPI) - In a battle of drivers between Calvin Peete and Jerry Pate, tne tormer certainly got the smoother of the rides. “I hit Ihe driver particularly well, which you have to do here," Peete said after coasting to a 7-stroke victory in the $275,000 B.C. Open Sunday for his third PGA lour victory in nine weeks. "U n fortunately, J e rry and Fuzzy (Zoeller) both were driving tlie ball badly. This is the kind of course that you cannot play well if you don'l keep the ball Pro Golf in the fairway." Peete - who won the $49,500 top prize — shot a 2-under-par 69 on the 6,966 En Joie Golf Club course, but it was suf­ ficient as hb playing partners, Pate and Zoeller, bogeyed themselves out of contention. Pate shot a 73 to finbh at 272 and picked ^ p second prize money of $29,700. Zoeller soared lo 76 to finbh at 273, good for third prize of $16,700. Pate, who has been plagued by left shoulder, said, "Over the last l I drove the ball as poorly as IV driven it ... on the tour. I just t been swinging aggressively with r side." Peete finished with a four-roun of 265 to capture the $49,500 top ] Pate shot a 73 to finbh at 272, Zoeller, who started the day on behind Peete, soared to a 78 to third. �6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 6,1982 Legal Notice ELECT Braves Die With Boots On, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C I R C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY C I V I L A C T IO N NO SI 2142 CA 09 N o n P a rtisa n Ramirez Error Helps Expos CIRCUIT JUDGE United Press International 18th Judicial Circuit Group 3 To Uphold Our Laws (irevctrd Ac h it vffTK /it C fille r Board of D irecto r* 71, President Iv 71 P jf1 n .t r in fiw fir m of Lover mq Pound & Lab el, P A J D Uw d e g re e fro m U n iv e rsity of F lo rid a , lt*S lltli J u d ic ia l C ir c u it J u d ic ia l N om inating C om m ittee P re s id e n t, B revard C o u n t y B a r A sso cia tion Form e r P re sid e n t. Brevard County L e g a l A id , Inc. Served on B o ard of D irectors of Hacienda G ir ls R anch Vice C h a irm a n ( 1971 79) of llt h J u d ic ia l C ir c u it G rie v a n c e Com m ittee C h airm an 1197a 7|» of J u d ic ia l C ir c u it F e e ,b d ra fio it* € o m p i t t t f "It was a close play and it should liave ended the inning," said Chambliss. "But I figure he (Davidson) had made up his mind 10 seconds earlier that no m atter what happened Carter would be safe." Shortstop Rafael Ramirez, who seems to fold up under pressure faster than an accordion, booted a ground ball by Gary Carter with two out in the ninth inning Sunday to ruin a combined one-hit per­ formance by Rick Mahler and Gene Garber and allow the Montreal Expos to score a 2-1 victory, Montreal’s only hit was a second inning homer by Oliver, his 20th, and Expos’ manager couldn't remember a Montreal team ever winning a game in which it got only one hit. "Thai's an unusual way to win and, I am not sure, but this could be the only game in our 14-year history when we won after picking up only one hit," he said. Steve Rogers allowed six hits in going the distance for his 16th victory. At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt tied the score in the sixth with a two-run homer and George Vukovlch blasted a solo shot on the next pitch to help the Phillies complete a sweep of their three-game series. Both home runs came off N’olan Ryan, who lost for the first lime since July 9. Dodgers 2, Pirates 1 At Los Angeles, Ron Roenicke led off the 10th inning with a double and scored the winning run when outfielder Doug Froebel, playing in his first major league game, lost Greg Brock's lazy fly ball In the sun. The Dodgers tied the score at 1-1 in the eighth on a pinch hit homer by Jose Morales, his first in the NL since 1977 when he played for Montreal. Cubs 5, Padres 1 At San Diego, Keith Moreland hit his 13th homer of die year to highlight a fourrun fifth inning that gave the Cuhs their victory. Randy Martz, who pitched the Giants 5, Cardinals 1 At San Francisco, Joe Morgan’s two- first five innings, got credit for his ninth run double capped a four-run eighth- victory against eight losses. inning that enabled the Giants to sweep Mels 10, Reds 2 their three-game series with the Car­ At New York, Ellis Valentine hit a dinals. The loss left St, Louis only one- three-run homer to highlight a seven-run half game ahead of Philadelphia. Fred second inning and Bruce Bochy drove in Breining pitched a six-hitter for the four runs with three hits to power the Giants and Chili Davis homered for San Mets to victory. Dave Kingman hit his Francisco. 33rd homer for New York. United Press international Qualified F o rm e r A lack o[ defense in the clutch, especially at shortstop, has hurt the Braves considerably in their second half of the season drop from what was once a lofty perch atop the National league West standings. F or a change, the New York Yankees had some fun at the ballpark. "I don't know if we’re consciously thinking about taking out our frustrations, but there's a lot pent up inside of us," said Roy Smalley, who crocked a pair of three-run homers Sunday lo spark the Yankees to an 18-7 rout of the Kansas Cily Royals. " I t’s been a bad year. Any time we can put a little streak together or beat up somebody like this, the game becomes more fun." Smalley hit a three-run shot in the second off right-hander Dennis Leonard, 9-4, and connected for another three-run blast in the sixth off left-hander Don Hoad; Dave Winfield also had two homers, giving him 29 for the season, to back the pitching of Ron Guidry, 14-5, and George Frazier. Although the Royals dropped two of American League "I don’t know if you can call us spoilers," added Smalley, who became only the fourth Yankee and 12th American leag u er to hit home runs from both sides of die plate in one game, “ but we like to beat good teams." Brewers 8, Angels 5 At Milwaukee, Don Money’s triple and Mark Brouhard’s two-run homer sparked a five-run sixth inning that gave the Brewers their victory. Mike Caldwell, 1411, was the winner as Milwaukee maintained its four-game lead over second place Baltimore in the East. Reggie Jackson hit his Mth homer and Brian Downing and Don Baylor added homers for California. Orioles 5, Twins 4 At B altim ore, pinch hitter Ken three gam es with the Yankees, Kansas Singleton drilled a iwo-run triple In ihe City still holds a two-game lead over sixth inning to spark a three-run rally second-place California in the AL West. that lifted the Orioles to their eighth Tlie Angels were beaten Sunday by straight triumph. Singleton’s triple tied Milwaukee. The Yankees remain tied the score and Glenn Gulliver, who with Detroit for fourth place in the East, replaced Singleton, scored the winning run when third baseman Gary Haetti 11 games behind the first-place Brewers. booted Eddie M urray’s grounder for one of five Twins' errors. Red Sox 6, Mariners 5 At Boston, Carl Yastrzemski's RBI grounder with none out in the bottom of the 10th scored Jerry Remy with the winning run. The Red Sox rallied in the ninth for three runs to tic the score 5-5. Rangers 10, White Sox 7 At Chicago, Buddy Bell’s two-run single highlighted a four-run fifth inning to help Texas snap the White Sox' sixgame winning streak, la rry Parrish, Jim Sundberg and Bucky Dent each had three hits for the Rangers, whose 19 hits were a season high. Tigers 8, A's 1 At Detroit, Larry Herndon hit a threerun homer and Lynn Jones delivered a two-run single lo cap a five-run third inning that supported the two-hit pitching of Jack Morris, 15-14. Dwayne Murphyhit his 22nd homer of the year for Oakland. Matt Keough, 11-17, was the loser. Blue Jays 6, Indians 5 At Cleveland, A1 Woods drove in three runs and Ranee Mulliniks belted a tworun homer as Toronto snapped a sixgame losing streak. llt h Ar Served on B o a rd of D irectors ot Y M C A H » 7 t II)' M a n o ra b ie D -v c h a rg e from United States A rm * Reserves m 1944 J tff e,*s seers'- f *otved n A o e rte ra ; *r a C 'O C V ctfO f '4 rears . He r V trr« tt •Stand «r‘fei,-fh% * *t. S^ndr*. ar-d ch tdftfi. La-di and j t r t Linescores M a lo r League Results B y U n ited Press International N a tio n a l Leag ie A lia 00 000 tOO - I 4 1 M tl 010 000 001 — J 10 V a n ie r . G arber <«> and S in atro . Rogers an C a rte r W Rogers (la?) S) L—Garber (a H R —M o n treal. O liv e r (201. M oos , OOIOOJOOQt -3 SO P h il* 100 003 00* - 4 a t 1R ran. D Sm ith (I) and A sh b y; ByStrom , Bahnsen (3), A lta rm ra n o (1), Monge - 17), R. Reed II) and V irg il W —A ita m ir a n o • ( 3 01. L - « * a n <t4 10). MR» P h ilad elp h ia, S ch m id t 130), Vukovleh (4). Keough M urphy Stupe M a r lin ( II , Kaat IS) and P o rte r. B reining and M a y W — B reining 18 41 L — Stuper (a 57. MR — San F r a n c iic o . O avi* (IS). (71) M irm OOO 022 000 - 4 9 5 Bait 010 013 00* - S 92 V iola. R e d le rn (S), L it tle It) and flutera; D M a r lin e !. D a v it (a) and D e m p sey W - D a v l* (a 1). L — R e d le rn ( ill) . M R sMinnesota, W a rd (23), Gaetti 1 40 s S 1 M a lo r League Leaders B y U n lle d P ress In ltrn a lio n a l B a itin g (B a sed on 3.1 plate a p p e a r­ ances m num ber ol gam es each team h as played! N a tio n a l League ib h pet. g O liv e r, M t l 134 S10 170 333 L S m th , SIL 111 510 143 320 M a d lc k , P it 133 497 151 .214 D u rh m , Ch 127 470 144 211 G u e rrr, L A 179 491 151 201 B u c k n r, Ch 134 553 170 .207 C a rte r, M tl 129 443 141 205 K n ig h t, Hou 134 519 151 204 M o rg a n , SF 110 344 114 .202 O aw sn, M tl 123 504 15? 200 A m e ric a n Leagua 1 4b 8 pet. W ilson, K C 111 413 145 147 Y o u n t, M il 130 521 173 .121 M u r ra y , Bit 113 442 141 .119 H a rra h . C iv 134 509 14? .319 G a rc ia , Tor 177 537 171 .311 L a n s lr d , B i 107 401 124 . 14 Looper, M il 129 $43 170 .313 M cR ae. KC 134 514 141 311 R ic e , Bos 111 447 145 .310 Cerew . Cal 113 4 29 133 .3)0 Home R u n t N ational League — K in g m a n , NY 33. M u rph y, A ll 37. Sch m id t, Phi 30; Thom pson, P itt 29; C arter, M tl, G u e rre ro . L A , and H orner, A tl 27. A m e ric a n League — R e .J a c k son. C a l and Thom as. M il 34; Thornton, C lev and W in fie ld . NY 29; Cooper, M il and P a rris h , Del 77 R u n t Batted In N ational League — M u rp h y , A tl. 99; C la rk , SF, 94; O liv e r. M tl, 97; 4B uckner, Chi 91; C a rte r, M il and Thom pson. P itt 49. A m rlc e n League — M c R a e . KC 114; Thornton, C le v 104. Cooper, M il 99/ Thom#*, M il 99; Yount, M IL an d L u lln t k l, C h i 97 SI Lou San P r n 000 001 OOO 000 00704* - C all! 0C0 100 220 - 5 10 0 M ilw 000 005 30* - S 111 Zahn, S te ire r (6), H assler 97), S a n ch el (7) and Boone, C a ld ­ well, L a d d (9) and Yott. W — C a ld w e ll (1411) L - Z a h n OS 7) H R * — C a lifo rn ia . Downing (74), J a c k s o n (34). B aylor (22); M ilw a u k e e . B rouhard (31. Toronl 000 721 010 - * 12 2 Cieve 110000 210 - 5 11 1 Leal, Jackso n (7), M u rra y (7) and P e lr a lll; B a rk e r, Gtynn (4 ),: Spilln er (I) and H a ssty W - L e a l (10 12). L — B a rk e r 112 H I. H R -T o ro n to , M u llin ik s (4). NY 030 434 004 - IS IS I Kn C ty 030 000 130 - 7 S 2 G u id ry , F r a ile r (SI and W ynegar; Leo nard , Mood Z4I, C astro (7), Arm stro ng (9) and W alh an, Slau ght (t). W G u ld ry (14 S). L — Leonard (9 4) H R s — N e w gyork, S m alley 2 (14), W in fie ld 2 1291; K a n sas City, W h ile (7), Aiken* (10), M c R a e (73) (IQ Innings) Seatfl O il 020 001 0 - S 12 0 Bosln 000 000 203 1 - 4 12 0 Stoddard, Stanton (I), Caudill (9), V an d e B e rg (10) and Sweet, Essian (9); R a in e y , Burgm eler (4), C lear (10) and Allenton, Gedman (10). W - C le a r (13 7). L - C a u d ill (13 7). s Texas 203 040 010 - 10 19 1 Chi 100 510 000 — 7 14 0 B u tc h e r, .M a lla c k (4), Schm idt (7) and* Sundberg; Lam p , B a r o ia s (3), H ickey (S), E sc a rre g a (I) and H ill, F is k (4) W — M a tla c k 144). L— B a ro ia s (4 5). H R - C h lc e g o , V. L aw (4). (771. P tt b 000 000 010 0 — 1 9 0 L* Ang 000 OOO 010 I — 2 7 I M c W illia m s, T eku lve (9), S c u rry (10) and N ic o s ia ; Mooton, Niedentuer (9) and Y ea g e r W -N le d e n tu e r 13 2). L - T e k u lv e M O D . H R - L o * An g elet. M orale* (1). A m e ric a n League O akln d 001000 000 — t 2 1 D e tro it 003 012 0 0 * — 6 II 0 Keough, Ow chlnko (3), H anna IS). g d 'A cq u Itlo (7) and H eath; M o r r is and W ockentus*. F ah ey (»). W - M o r r l* (1514). I— Cm cl 010 100 000 - ; 2 11 3 NY 070 010 20* - 10 9 2 S h irle y; H ayes (2). L e ib ra n d t (6) and T revino , Lynch, O rosco (7) and B ochy W - L y n c h (3 a ). L — S h irle y (a 111. MR*— N ew Y o rk . V a le n tin e (8), K in g m a n (33). (11 III I H R s -O a k la n d , 122). D e tro it, Merdnon ag resr sam R e su lts bb add 9S Ch i OOO 1*0 000 — J 100 San Dgo 000 001 000 - 1 7 1 M a r t i. P ro ly (4). Merrvandei (8), Sm ith (9| and D avl*; D ra v e ck y , Chltter (5), G r it lln (at, H a w k in s ,(I) and S w isher W -M a rti 191). L — D ra v e c k y (4 2). H R —Chicago, M o re la n d (131. Leaders Hot Hou»«* General Electric Baseball New Y o r k ( N L ) — Purchased contracts o l p itc h e r Doug Sisk and catcher Ronn R e y n o ld s fro m their Jackson te r m c lu b ot the Texas League. S u n d a y's Sports T ra n sa ctio n s • y U n ited Press In te rn ation al •-------- -------C O U P O N ----------------- j Wi-a thertrgn Can fra I Air Conditioning System P o litic a l M v p a id lo r by c im p i's n tr e a s u re r M Roby B u c k iie w III, C P A . t »■/ If w a if PLUMBING & HEATING INC. P h M 2 1*42 1007 Santord Ava. Sanford Stolen B it e s M tl 2 75; Soto, Cln 2 42; National League — Raines, C a n d elaria, P itt and L askey, M il 43; L . S m ith . SIL 42i SF 2 44; N le k ro , H oi 2 70 Moreno, P itt 55; W ilto n , N Y 51; A m e ric a n League — P a try , SS a*. L A 44 Del 7 99; Beattl. Sea 3 05; A m e rica n L eag u e — Mender V u ck o v lctl, M lla n d Sutcliffe, C le son. Oak 174. G a r c ia , Tor 48; g| 314; Underw ood. Oak 3 17. c ru i. Sea 35; M o llt o r M il 14; Strikeouts W4than, K C 33. N atio na l L eag u e — Soto, C ln P itc h in g 730. C a rlto n , P h il 223; R ya n, V ic to rie s Hou 209. V a le n iu e ia , L A 144;' National L eag u e — Carlton, P h il II f; V a le n iu e ia , L A 17-11; , W elch, L A 151. A m e ric a n Leagu e — Bannl* Rogers. M il 14 7; Robinson. Pitt ter, Sea 142; B a rk e r, Clev 150; 151. W elch, L A 15 10 G u id ry , N Y 141; Beattie, Sea A m e rica n L e a g u e — Gura, 131; R lg h e ttl. N Y 130 KC 17 9; V u c k o v lc h , M il 144; [ Saves Zahn, Cal 15 7; M o rris , Del 15 N a tio n a l Leagu e — Sutter, 14; G u id ry, N Y 14 5; P e try , Del SIL 30; G a rb e r. A tl 27; M inton. t4 7; o M a r lin e !, B e l 1410; SF 74; R eard o n , M il 22; A lle n , Caldw ell, M il 14 )1; H o y l, Chi N Y 19. 1413. E a rn e d R u n A v erag e A m e ric a n L eag u e — Qulsen (B ated on 1 in n in g * num ber at b erry, K C 32; Fing ers, M il 29; games each learn has played) Gossage, N Y 21, Caudill. S ta 72. National L eag u e — Rogers, D avis, M in and Spillner, C la 17. Deals A r e F o r Flow er* Not People W ESTERNAUTO ; I j HAS M O V E D TO 2292 F R E N C H A V E . "W E D U P L IC A T E K E Y S ” O N L Y 79C W IT H T H IL G O U P O N I | I ____________________ J F IR S T F IN A N C IA L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SSO CIA T IO N . P la in t iff Phillies 4, Astros 3 Frustrated Yankees Batter Royals, 18-7 Unusually of Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss did not think Carter was safe. Ram irez's error, his second of the game and 31st of the season, enabled Andre Dawson to score from third with the winning run. With one out in the ninth, Dawson was hit by a pitch thrown by G arber, 6-8. then stole second and moved to third when A1 Oliver grounded out. Carter then followed wilh his grounder to short which Ramirez booted. Ramirez picked up the ball and made a strong throw to first base but Carter was called safe by first base umpire Satch Davidson. ONE GOOD JUDGE OF PEOPLE (1179 401 National League If the Atlanta Braves should happen to roll over and die in the last month of the season, a proper epitaph would read: 'They died with their boots in place." JERE LOBER C h a irm a n K-L Seattle — R e c a lle d p itch ers Rich B orl and E d w in N u n e i, catcher O rla n d o M e r c a d o an d fir s t baseman J im M a lo r tro m Salt Lake C ity of th o P a c ific Coast League F o o tb a ll N ew Y o r k G ia n ts — A cq u ired q u a rte rb a c k Je tt Rutledge fro m the L os Angola* R am s fo r an u n d isclo sed d ra ft choice. T A K E A f LO M ID A WGUUICE B R E A K ROY S M A LLEY ..two 3-run homers R A F A E L RAMIREZ ...defensive boo-boo Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice i* hereby g ive n th at I am engaged in business at P .0 Bo* 3485 W inter Springs. F L . 3Z708 Sem inole County, F lo rid # under Ihe Hctitlou* nam e o l E B O N E R O S E ASS N land ) E B O N E R O SE G A L L E R Y , and that I Intend lo re g iste r said nam e w ith the C le rk ol ihe C irc u it Co urt. Sem inole County. F lo rid a in a cco rda n ce w ith Ihe provisions of th e F ic ­ titious Name Statues, To W it S e c tio n : 845 09 F lo r id a Statute* 1957 Signature Betty J G u lly P u b llsh September (. 13, 70. 27, 1947 D E Z 32 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby g ive n Ih a M am engaged in business at 1550 E Hwy 434. A lta m o n te S p r in g s FL Sem inole County, F lo r id a under Ihe fic t it io u s n a m e o t B E S T R E N T A L C E N T E R , and that I intend to register sa id n a m e with ih e C le rk o l ihe C ir c u it Court. Sem inole County, F lo r id a in ac cord ance with the p ro v isio n * ot the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. T o w n Section 445 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature * R obert J W lncketrnann P u b lish Oeplem ber 4, 13, 30, 27, 1942 D E T 33 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M I N ­ O LE COUNTY. F LO R D D A C A S E NO 82 753 C A 09 G CO M FO RTABLE M O R TG AG ES, IN C , a South C arolina co rp o ratio n . P la in tiff, v* SU N R IS E E R E C T O R S . I N C , a F lo r id a c o rp o r a tio n , P A M E L A D I Z N E Y . D A N IE L S H E R R I N G TO N and V IC T O R IA H E R R I N G TO N . hi* wife, and M O R T O N B. G IL B E R T , D efendants, C L E R K 'S NOT IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that p ursuant lo a F in a l Ju d g m en t dated the 27lh day ot A u g u st, 1992, and entered In C iv il A c tio n No 42 75S-CA 09 G In the C ir c u it C o urt ot the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, In and lo r Seminole C o un ty, F lo rid a , w h e r e in , CO M FO RTABLE M O R T G A G E S , I N C ., Is the P la in tiff, and SUN R I S E E R E C T O R S , IN C ., a F l o r i d a co r p o r a tio n . P A M E L A D IZ N E Y , D A N I E L S H E R R I N G T O N and V IC T O R IA H E R R I N G T O N , his wife, and M O R T O N B. G I L B E R T , a re ih e Defendants. 1, A r th u r H. B eckw ith , Jr., Clerk of the above en titled Court, w ill s e ll lo the highest and best b idd e r, o r bidders lo r cash, a l the west Iro n l door at the Sem inole County Courthouse, in Santord. F lo rid a at 1100 o 'clo ck A M . on the 21st d ay o'f Sep te m b e r , 1942; th e fo llo w in g d escrib ed property as set fo rth in sa id F mal Judgm ent, s itu a te in the County ot Sem inole, S ta le ol F lo rid a , to wit; Lot 131,.S U N R IS E U N I T TW O " B " , according lo the P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 74 Page 43. P u b lic Records of Sem inole County. F lorida . AM o l said lands ly in g an d being in Sem inole County, F lo r id a W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe o ffic ia l seal ol th is C o u rt a l San ford, Sem inole County, F lo rid a , th is 271 h day ot August, 1942. (S E A L A rth u r H B eck w ith , J r . Clerk ot C irc u it C ourt By: Catherine M . E v a n s Deputy Cterk P u b lish ; August 30. Sept. 4, 199? O E Y 147 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e of th at certain W rit ot E xe cutio n issued out ol and under the s e a l ot the C O U N T Y Court ot O ra n g e County, F lorida , upon a lin a l judgem ent rendered in the a fo re s a id co u rt on the 13th day o l Ju ly . A D 1942, in that certain case entitled, Southern Discount C o m p an y p lain tiff, vs Stanley H N ew ton and Ka ih erin e N ew to n, O e le n d a n l, w h ich aforesaid W r it ot E xe cu tio n was delivered to me a* Sheriff of Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly ow ned b y Stanley H N ew ton, said properly being located In Sem .nole County. F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described as fo llo w s One 1974 P o n tia c Tran* Am, Whit* in C o lo r ID No 2W47Z4N553I44 Being stored a l Sem inole Paint 8. Body. Sanford. F lo rid a and the un d ersig n e d as S h e rill ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill at II 00 A M on Ihe 14th day ol September. A D 1942, o ile r lor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, s u b le c l to any and a ll existing liens, a t th a F ro n t IWestl Door at the steps o l Ihe Seminole County C o urth o use in Santord. F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d personal p rop e rty That said s a le is being made lo satisfy Ihe te r m s ot said W rit ol Execution John E P o lk . Sh eriff Seminole Coun ty, F lo rid a Publish: A u g u st 23. 30, September 4.-13, w ith the sale on September 14, 1947 D E Y 121 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T IH A N O FO R ORANGE COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O 87 3)31 SHERM AN L HORNE end JA N IC E E H O R N E , hi* w ile P la in tiffs vs JA M E S P K I N S E Y , el #1 Defendants AM ENDED N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 30lh d ay o l September. 1997. at the ho u r of 11:00 A M at the E a st D o or of the Orange C ounty C o u r th o u s e . O rla n d o , F lorid*, the undersigned Clerk w ill otter tor se le to lh * highest end best b id d e r tor cash the following d e sc rib e d property: The South 789 feet o l the East 351 49 leet o l the S o u th e a st1«ot the Sou theast of S e c tio n 34. Township 20 South. Range 24 East. Orange County, F lo rid a . AND Lots 12 and 13, In B io ck " F , " ot T R ACT NO. 11, Ot S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorida , a c c o rd in g 10 Ihe ptal thereot reco rd ed In P ia l Book 5, P ag e 44, P u b l ic R e c o rd s ot Seminole Coun ty, F lo rid a , and ap p urten ance s on sa id land or used in co n lu n c tio n therewith. This sale is m a d e pursuant lo F inal Ju d g m en t in F o reclo sure entered In C iv il A c tio n No. 82 3139, now pending in the C ir c u it Court in and lo r O ra n g e County. F lorida OAT E D th is 2nd day ol Sep tember 1982. W O GORM AN. CLERK BY: C I N D Y A l ll i e r Deputy C le r k G E O R G E C, K E L L E Y , P A Attorney to r P la in tiffs P O Bo* 1132 Apopka, F L 32703 13051 444 7130 Publish Se p te m b er 4, 1987 D EZ 30 C IT Y O F LO NOW OOO, F LO R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N Q TO C O N S I D E R PRO PO SED O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R by the C ity ot Longwood, F lorida , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A that the C ity C o m m issio n w ill hold P R O B A T E DIVISIO N a p ublic h e a rin g to consider Or F ile N um b er 11-371-CP dinance No. 559. en title d O lv ltio n A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C IT Y IN R E ; E S T A T E O F OF L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A , D E N O R M A G. C R O X A L L T E R M IN IN G T H E A M O U N T O F D e cra sed ANO FD SSN G T H E R A T E O F N O T IC E OF A D M I N IS T R A T IO N T A X A T IO N A N D M A K I N G T H E The a d m in istra tio n of the estate AN N U A L T A X L E V Y FO R THE ol NORM A G CRO XALL, F IS C A L Y E A R 1942-19*3 A N D deceased, F ile N um ber 17 379 CP. P R O V ID IN G F O R A N E F F E C I* pending in the C ir c u it C o urt tor T IV E D A T E . Sem inole County, F lo rid a , P ro b ate Said O rd in a n c e w ill be placed on D iv isio n , the address ot w h ic h Is llrst readin g on Septem ber 13,19*2 S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , and a p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be heid In Sanford, F lo rid a 37771. The name* the C ity H a ll, 175 West W arren and addresses o l tha p erso nal Avenue. Longw ood, F lo rid a , on rep resentative and Ihe p ersonal Monday, the 13th day o l Sep rep rese n tative’s atto rn e y a re set tember, A .D 1992, a t 7 30 p m., or forth below as soon th e re a fte r as possible. At A l l in te re s te d p e r s o n s a re Ihe p u b lic h e a r in g In te re sle d re q u ire d to tile w ith th is court, p arlie s m ay a p p e a r and be heard W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF with respect lo Ihe proposed OrT H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F dinence. A second p ub lic hearing T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll Claim s against the estate an d (2) any • w ill be held on M o n d ay , September 27, 1992 at 7:30 p.m . objection by an Interested person A copy o f tha proposed Or to w hom notice w a s m a lte d that dinance Is posted at tha C ity Hall. challeng es the v a lid ity ot th e w ill, Longwood. F lo r id a , and copies *re th a q u a lifica tio n s o l th a p a rs o n il on III* w ith th e C ity C le rk in d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , venue, or same m a y ba Inspected by Ihe ju risd ic tio n o l the co urt. public. ALL C L A IM S AND O B -. A taped re c o rd of th is meeting It JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W I L L made by the C ity lo r Its coo BE FO REVER BARRED . venlence. T h is reco rd m ay not P u b lica tio n ot th is N o tice ha* constitute an ad equ ate record lo r begun on August 30, 1917. ixtrposes of a p p e a l fro m a decision P erso n al R ep rese ntative: made by the C o m m issio n with R IC H A R D A L A N C R O X A L L respect to th a lore g o in g m atter. 353 Lo m e V ista Street Any person w ish in g to ensure that E l Segundo, C a lif. 90245 an a d e q u a te r e c o r d o l the JO H N R O B E P T C R O X A L L proceedings i* m a in tain ed lo r 1201 How ell C reek D r iv e appellal* p u rp o ses is advised to W in ter Springs, F lo r id a 32701 make the n e c e ssa ry arrangem ents A ft o r n a y to r P e rso n a l st h li or her ow n expense. R e p re se n ta llv t; Dated th is 30th d a y ot August L. W. C A R R O L L , J R ., E S Q U I R E A D . 1912. L A W R E N C E W. C A R R O L L , J R ., C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , P A ., FLO R ID A PO ST O F F I C E B O X 31 Donald L . T a r r y C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R I D A 33707 City C le rk Telephone; (305) 1345700 Publish S e p te m b er 4. 19*2 P u b lish : August 30. Sept 4. 1942 DE D E Y .IS 0 ‘ ;Z21 vs G L E N A S H A F F . JR and — S H A F F. his wile, it any. D efendants N O T IC E OF S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45 N O T IC E 15 H E R E BY G I V E N p u rsu a n t to a n O rder o r F in a l ju d g m e n t ot foreclosure dated Septem ber 3, 1982, and entered m C ase No 81 244? CA 09 k. L o l ihe C ir c u it Court o l lh* UH i J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in and lor S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e r e in , P la in tiff, and G L E N N A S H A F F . JR . a n d -----1—i SHAF F . his w J e , it any. a r e dctendanls. 1 w ill sell to th e h 'g h e s' and best bidder tor cash in the lo b b y o l the S E M I N O L E County Courthouse in S a n fo r d . S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a at 11.00 0 clock A M on the 27th day ol September, 198 7. at Ihe W est F ro m Door ihe fo llo w in g d escrib e d p roperly as set forth ,n sa id O rd er or F inal Ju dg m ent to wit Lot 13, S A N L A N D O E S T A T E S ac c o rd in g to the F ia t thereof, as reco rd ed ,n Plat Book 12 P a g e 53 of the P u b lic Records ot Sem m oie County, F lo r id a DATED AT S a n to rd S E M I N O L E County, F lo rid a th is 3rd d ay Ot September. 1982 I Seal I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C le rk ot said Circuit C o u rt B Y E v e Crabtree Deputy C lerk W E IS S M A N AND S T R A U S P A A tto rn e y s for P la in tiff 14459 N E 4th Avenue N orth M ia m i Beach. F lo rid a 33142 Telephone (305 ) 945 9920 P u b lis h September 4 13. 1982 D E Z 35 C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R I D A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R I N G TO C O N S ID E R P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a , that th e C ity Com m ission w ill hold a p u b lic h e arin g to consider O r d in a n c e No 541, entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF LO NGW O O D . F L O R ID A . A D O P T IN G THE FEDERAL R E V E N U E S H A R IN G B U D G E T F O R T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D , F L O R I D A , FO R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R B E G I N N I N G O C T O B E R 1, I9S2 A N D E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R 30, 1983 A N D A P P R O P R I A T I N G A N D A LLO C A T IN G R E V E N U E O F T H E C IT Y FOR T H E F I S C A L Y E A R , A N D P R O V ID IN G F O R A M E N D M E N T OF S A M E B Y R E S O L U T IO N Said O rd in an ce m il be p la ce d in Hr*) rea d in g on Seplember 13.1982 and a p u b lic hear ing w ill be held <n th e C ity H a ll, 175 West W a rre n A ven u e , Longwood, F lo rid a , on M o n d a y , the 13lh day o l Sep te m b er, A D 1982, al 7 30 p m . or as soon th ereafter as p ossible At Ih e p u b lic he aring in te r e s te d p a r lie s m a y appear and be heard w ith re s p e c t lo lh* p ro p o se d O r d in e n c e A second public h e a rin g w ill be held on Monday. Seplem ber 27, 19S2 at 7:30 p m A copy o l Ihe proposed L " d in a n c e is posted al the C ity H a ll, Longw ood, F lorida , and copies a re on file w ilh Ihe C ily C le rk and sa m e m ay be inspected by the p u b lic. A taped reco rd ol this m eeting is m ade by the City lo r Its con ven le n ce This record m a y not co n stitu te an adequate reco rd for p urp o ses ol appeal from a d e c isio n m ad e by the Com m ission w ilh resp e ct lo the foregoing m a ile r A n y person wishing to ensure that a n a d e q u a te r t c o r d o l th e p roce ed in g s is m ain tain ed tor a p p e lla te purposes is ad vised to m a k e the necessary arra n g e m e n ts at his o r h e r own expense Dated th is 3Qth day ot A ugust. A O. 1982 C IT Y OF LONGW OOD , F LO R ID A Donald L . Terry CHy C le rk P u b lis h Septembm 4. 1982 D E Z 23 C IT Y O FLO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R I N G TO C O N S ID E R PRO PO SED O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N bv the C ily ot Longwood, F lo r id a , th at th e C ity Com m ission w ill hold a p u b lic he aring lo consid er O r d in a n c e No 540. entitled A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO NGW O O D , F L O R ID A A D O P T IN G A B U D G ET FO R T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R I D A , FO R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R B E G I N N I N G O C T O B E R I, 1987, A N D E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R 30. 1913, A N D A P P R O P R IA T IN G A N D A L L O C A T IN G R E V E N U E OF THE C I T Y F O R T H E F IS C A L Y EA R AN D PR O V ID IN G FO R A M E N D M E N T O F S A M E B Y R E S O L U T IO N , A N D P R O V I D I N G FOR A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E . Said O rd in a n ce w ill be p laced on fir s t readm g on Seplember 13. 1992 an d a p u b lic hearing w ill be held in th e C ity H a ll, 175 West W a rre n A ven u e . Longwood. F lo rid a , on M o n d a y , th e 13th day o f Sep te m b er, A D 1992. at 7:30 p m., o r a s soon th e re a lte r as p ossible At th e p u b lic h e arin g in te r e s te d p a rtie s m ay appear and be heard w ith resp ect to the proposed O r d inan ce. A second public h e a rin g w ill be held on Monday, Septem ber 77, 199? a l 7:30 p.m A copy o l the proposed O r d in a n ce Is posted at th e C ity H a ll, Longw ood, F lorida , and copies a re on tile w ith the C ity C le rk and sam e m ay be inspected by the p ub lic. A taped reco rd ot th is m e etin g is m ade b y the C ity to r it* con ven lence. T h is record m a y not co n stitu te a n adequate reco rd lo r p urp o ses ot appeal trom a d e c is io n m ad e by the C om m ission w ith resp e ci to the foregoing m a tte r A n y person wishing to ensure that a n a d e q u a te re c o rd o l th e p roce ed in g s Is m ain tain ed lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to m a k e th e necessary a rra n g e m e n ts at his o r h e r own tip e n s e D ated th is 30th d ay ol A ugust, A ,D . 1912 C I T Y O F LO NG W O O D , F LO R ID A D onald L T erry C ity C le rk P u b lis h Septem ber 4. 1982 D E Z 72 �PEOPLE Monday, Sept 4, 1982— IB Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT’S TV Entrants Wanted For Civic Award Ench year the Winter Springs Sertoma Club gives out a "Service tn Mankind Award." The d u b ’s looking fur a man or woman in the community who has given of himself nr herself an extra ordinary service to mankind. If you know of a person deserving of this award, please call George Petsos, 834-1321, or Bill Daucher, 327-0855 la b le Ch ( D The Oviedo High Marching Lions Band and Dance Corp. have been busy preparing for the upcoming marching season and the first football game. Sept. 10. The band booster officers served dessert and coffee to the hand parents on the last day of hand camp when the parents had the o|>porlunlty to see and hear the hand and dance corp perform. Not only have the band members been busy, but the band parents have stayed busy this The difference in attitudes concerning dropin .visitors is a conuuon conflict between Americans and foreigners. The explanation lies more in the cultural differences than in the personal. PENELOPE C SONDHI, LINCOLN, NEB. DEAH PENELOPE: Sorry ••ethnocentrism" (Ihe attitude culture is superior|, hut since Illuminating and Informative worth It. I exposed my that one’s own it evoked your letter, it was DEAR ABBY: ‘ Depressed in New Orleans" wrote that site and her husband and their two little girls were at the beach when two couples parked themselves nearby and started using the filthiest language imaginable. She said she summer also. They have cleaned, [tainted and repaired the concession stands, hoping to have them ready for the first football game The first Bund Parents Booster Meeting of the year will be held on Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. in the school commons. Hi ere will be a potluck dinner for everyone which will give the parents an opportunity to get acquainted with other kind parents. The band is under the direction of Richard Feinberg. Connie Clark is the dance corp sponsor. The Rev. 1-arry Birches will conduct a healing and message service at the VFW Post 8207, Uingwood, on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The Tuskuwllia Pioneer Garden Club will hold a membership coffee on Sept 14, at 10 a.m. in the home of Mary Chittenden, 121B Caribou Court. Irma I-cwis will be co-hostess for the meeting. All members are asked to bring an arrangement in a wine goblet, in which they have used all fresh plant materials. Programs for the year will be presented by Mary Chittenden, program chairman. fs Dear Abby lost all respect for her husband because ho sat there like a mouse instead of telling those filthy-mouthed strangers to clean up their language. Your answer was perfect. You said, "Would you have respected your husband more if he had taken them on and been beaten (or worse i in the presence of your children? Fur­ thermore, these days you never know who Is high' on what, or if a switchblade, gun or lead pipe will be used to settle an argument." The very same thing happened to me and my family three years ago on July Fourth. My husband was knifed to death in front of me and my kids because I. nagged him into going over 'o two dope addicts and asking them to showsome respect. Had I kept my mouth shut, my husband would be alive today. Now I am a widow with four kids. How l wish 1 had a "cowardly" husband to cook and wash for. and pay the bills. Please print this, Abby. MRS. FOSTER GRANT, ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. If you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say, send for Ahby’s complete booklet on letter-writing. Send J2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. DIFFERENCE! Choosing A Dancing School Is Very Important If You VERY O I / Choose— FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 17 R EG ISTER NOW FO R B A L L E T - T A P - JA Z Z - JAZZ E X E R C IS E - CLOGGING BEGINNING- IN T E R M E D IA T E -A D V A N C E D C H I L D R E N -T E E N S -A D U L T S FO R INFORMATION C A L L OR STOP BY ’ “ (1 0 ) Orlando Public Broacfcavfrng S i vrem (3 ) KIT 'N' CARLYLE by L a rry W rig h t SANFORD . *. :'r~: ,, : * v. D IR E C T O R S : M I R I A M R Y E W R IG H T A V A L E R I E R Y E W E L D H NevgP I O live from l <iv Tto if M ii*• it i* Dytlb . fur WAV if, HfWS (ipf? AKD II (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS QD IOi O C FAN US i f Up- 6 05 B U R N E TT AND o 0 o 6:30 a -l N EW S 5 O C R S N EW S > o A fic N f W S Q ) l 10) O C f A N U S MRS. CLYDE II. ROBERTSON .III. RobertsonBarker Vows Exchanged 6:35 12 117l B O B NEW M ART 7:00 4 THE M U P P E T S Q i O I'M a '-T-yi- tf.V’U M A G A ZIN E A ,*>,-> ' . »!1 I .ids Atid iMcourrt Ml*?1 * h a y , .IHQx-r *'!.! his’ £-< •:> MiMtyjft* i Ttyf .IfDM t O JO K E R S WILD n f35l THE J E F F E R S O N S £D (101 M A C N E t l LEMRFR REPORT H (17) G O W E R P U T 7:30 0 J EN T ER T A IN M E N T TONIGHT O TAKE M E U P TO THE BA LL GAME A. , A if..' \( , . r. r.cl , (Hinif. i," Artnt*. U, match 1 ’ \.it,,Ii i »»•;,,,! iq d in s t , n Alt SI.HY Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. (Bamby) Duffy of Deltona, announce the birth of a son, Kevin L e , who weighed in at 9 lbs., 8 ozs. on Aug. 16, at Central Florida Begional Hospital, Sanford. Steven is welcomed by a sister, Jennifer Dawn, 7 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Wannetta V. Wise, paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Duffey and paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Duffey, all of Sanford. n, 12 117 1MOVIE TUESDAY 12 117 1ANDV GRIFFITH 1 30 8:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THC PRAIRIE i , ,fi ,< i vy'n'n Li* •i■.i .! i* Pi-ntl, a ,|I«*: in i.it i1Purl tidfnk (Ri * O M *A *S *M 7 O ABC N EW S C L O S E U P M ' The V O AS TH E , W O R L D (TUE-THU) MORNING H O L L Y W O O D A N D TH E S T A R S iM O N i H ( 17| O U R O AU Y BR EAD |FRI| 5 to t l 4 JERRY LEWIS IELETHON (CONT DKMONI t l 4 ANOTHER W ORLO (TUE FRII F Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE 12 117) R AT PA TR O L (TUE-THU) -i..j'ifi le c t in ,' tViulii a u'Cmv of i-'M ' -iti,. , i ’ • iihmi v ■, on liulh, ,»r tl ’ ’ f iim iu M 'C life |HI 11 (35) T H E R O C K F O R D FILES ffl ( 10) E V E N IN G AT P O P S ni> VV'!»n»*«i-, inti tfi«i Butklon Pop* are t'JTFunl,\>i Ukarl4-i«n*c.*»n»*fi %nptArvn i*-ip';f,ni- Pi i tat j p^rlormance <-f, Put ( mi v fc,istn ft! idic tn rnt'wl Her parentt> i.!' 8:30 MOVIE O' t'tif 111 9;00 O Pd.Ml.imt* x (19811 Tu**vj,i, Welti rie.mo» Parkef A young woman m arries inlo a ( v.hticdl family anti Ihtm lafced tt at)ar»UOD hef husband and daughter bocauiO! of one Iragit mritahe fR( II (35IGUNSMOKE CD (t0) THE SUN DAGGER Robert Bedford rrarraltr} a vrsuaf study of the recuntly discoveredsun calendar ol lino Pueblo Indians • 10:00 M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 10) DIRTY SKY. DIRTY WATER Linden MacIntyre reports on the impact <1 acid ram C a n a d a and lhe United Stales 10.05 II (17) NEWS 5:40 6 00 Q 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) O i 4 EARLY TODAY (TUE-ERI) S O '2 (17) NEWS ; i o s u n r ise )1 (3 5 ) JIM U A K K E R Q 11:30 III THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny C ar von Guests tMF o 4 TO DAY IN FLORIDA (IU E FRI) 1 o A B C N E W S THIS M O R N ING 6:45 1 ONEW S ( D ( I O ) A M W EATH ER 7:00 Couch Leigh (l% 6| J o .fy Lents. Jsnet 12:30 0 » LAT£ NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gue-.1L RicK Motdnts anil O a ,f Thom ,is Ol S C T V Nelnork AlLmtl Fmnuy sta ll n n le is Coil tieUumaiiri jn d Sle|then Witu-t iM| 1 a QUINCY 11 : O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 111.(35) WANTED OEAO OR ALIVE 1:00 ffi O Oh. M en' Oh. M O VIE YFornen' |I95F| G.nyt f Rogets Tony Randall. 1:30 O U ' NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:40 (i) O Department • 322-261 1 or 831-9993 t l (17) MOVIE Sheii<i Lenne Is Dead And Ltvuvy In Men YofI. IIDFi) Jeannw; B c.h n Roy Scitwdw O co lum bo 2 :3 0 * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 2 :4 0 IF Q N E W S j CHIPS (R)(TUE FRI) O GUIDING LIGHT |TUE THU) O GENERAL h o s p i t a l 135) CASPER 3 05 12 I 17) FUNTlME 3 30 II (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD I 10) ELECTRIC CO M PANY (R| 4 00 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON ICON! DMMON) O 4 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (TUE-FRI) 1 C X S IA R TREK (TUE-THU) F O MERV GRIFFIN II (35) TOM ANO JERRY AND FRIENDS 0 4 today V O M O R N ING NEWS 1 o GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER (D (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R )q fD (10) SESAME STREET(R)[^J 4:05 11 117) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 7:05 II (35) SCOBBY DOO 31 (17) FUNTIME 4:35 7:30 42 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER )1 (35| TOM ANO JERRY (D ( 10) SESAME STREET (R|g 5:00 O A LAVEHN E A SH IR LEY ^ C O M P A N Y (TUE-FRI) 4 h a p p y D A Y S A G A IN (TUE- 7:35 51 ( 17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 a a ALL IN THE FAMILY FRJ) 1J (351THEFLINTSTONES F it 8:05 (35) e i g h t is en o ugh fD ( to) MISTER ROGERS (R| 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 505 0:30 (It (35)GREAT SPACFCOASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R| 11(17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 a 4 peo ple S C O U R T (TUE- FRI) 5 O HOGAN S HEROES (TUE- FRI) Q 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON |MON| C l 4 HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE FRI) I ) o DONAHUE r a MOVIE II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5) LEAVE "fD !(10) SESAME STREEI(R)g F O N EW S CD <10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 11 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9:05 51 (17) MOVIE Cosby ■Howard Metsernan Mane ■and Kns An dec son (R| O) O TENNIS Higfitrghts of Ihe / U S Open from Urn Untied Stales Tenmv Assooahort Nahonal Tennis Cenlt-r Flushing PAeado^s-Corona Park N Y 300 tl S F 11 335 9:00 II (35)SOAP fD M0I BALLOT '62 11:05 II (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY NEWS­ ,12 (17) THE FI INI S T O N E S 6:30 U (17) THAT GIRL ■> O N E W S * YOUR B U S IN E S S 8:35 10:30 (Hi (35) MAUDE a IT 'S 1J (17) W O R L O AT L A R G E |TU E' THU) 4 MOVIE P O N CAA F O O T B A L L O m $ o n T'gert at Georgia Bulldogs 2 45 SU M M ER SEM ESTER (1 7 ) CAPITOL (TUE-THU) IT (35) YESTER D AYS REEL (MON WED) 4 W EATH ERO U F FRI) (MON) Turning pt:m11 »0}7 ’ ‘ Ann*' Bancrofl Shif'*‘r M.iCl ■1*•** T rt'ti ImmtJi from 14I I n ' '.hy til " tl rt-Do CrIDose (Jiff**! ►f f ft-jut * in kin , c.ulter art* reurultftl r id lo#ct*d 1o deal *tth tfipi* tJtttt*t»!ntt*S (Hi CELEBRITY REVUE L o 8:05 12 (17) M O VIE G ups-, .Vllits -Crnt.ttg In (iMiMrt I I96?i Stdncty f'-nTift 8 iis.itifie Hepburn A iit>pr .il y MpHj I.,ri1'y l?hfU|ts. hi'f tliflCk S O 5:30 O Un *CVl Di VtfTtlrumo St m L* R u llf f ll, irul Nfint liSri*, »r.;»n V*vsJ* Ernarm iRl 2 30 5:25 1 O TURN S 2:00 4:55 o 1 | f.im-tiw*. ,.ii si Joieph y Call The Evening Herald Advertising And Ask For The Business Review Pages. in. o 4 D A Y S OF O U R L IV E S (TUT FRII ? t l AIL MY CHILDREN 11 135) MOVIE 1 05 12:00 ( D O MARY TYLER MOORE ® ONEW S three big markets . . . . Southwest Volusia, North Seminole and South Seminole. m o v ;e I.I94BI C u t , Giant io u n t n ’ F'uniJ ‘ . ' 11:35 11 ( 17) MOVIE thre« On A in two newspapers . . . . the Evening Herald (on Tuesday) and the Herald Advertiser (on Thursday) and you re ach ....... U W-T. 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO one little ad... 1 00 3:10 7 35 1 f t'«•*), n’t O R TAN SM OPE 4 NEWS 1 ! O FAMILY F E U D M (35i B A R N E T M ILLER tD t 101 B A L L O T 8? ! 3:00 0 IT,it 11:00 NEW ARRIVALS , r: 7:05 I. 1 Lisa Barker and Clyde H. Robertson Jr. were m arried Aug. 7. at 7:30 p.m., at Central Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Freddie Smith performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barker. 114 Like Minnie Drive, Sanford, The bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Clyde H. Robertson, Route 1 Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an ivory gown designed by Pieconie. The reembroidered Alencor. lace bodice featured a sweetheart-neckline, natural waistline and slim peau de soie sleeves enhanced with Alencon lace inserts. The slim skirt gracefully cascaded into a chapel train edged in sculptured reembroidered lace. Her headpiece was a w ide-brimmed organza and Alencon lace bat adorned with silk flowers and silk pearls. The bride's only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a formal cascading bouquet of ivory tiara roses, stephanntis, baby's breath and miniature English ivy. Mitzi Barker attended her sister as maid of honor She wore a mauve colored dress featuring a satin dirndl skirt and Lxlice of point d' esprit lace with a self ruffle accenting the sleeves and neckline. She wore a halo of lavender baby's breath showered with lavender satin ribbons in her hair and carried a cascade of lavender vanda orchids, lavender baby’s breath and trailing ivy with dracina and spider plant foliage. Bridesmaids were lisa Henley, Lake Mary; Sandy Messersmith, Sanford; Barbara Benton, Merritt Island; and L ’slee Gordon, Sanford. Their plum-colored dresses and flowers were identical to the honor attendant’s. Tim Murray of Sanford served the bridegroom as best man Jay Barker, brother of the bride, was the usher. Groomsmen were Mike Leary, Orlando; Bob Olsen, Orlando, Drew Caudle, Atlanta; and Mike Leach, Macon, Ga. The bridegroom w ore an ivory tuxedo with an ivory shirt and the groomsmen wore heather gray tuxedoes with Ivory shirts. Jennifer Trail of Sanford was the flower girl. Bonnie Leffew. nephew of the bridegroom from Memphis, Term,, was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Barker chose a taupe colored georgette gown enhanced with silver beads on the bodice, Mrs, Robertson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a pale blue chiffon gown with designs of seed pearls accenting the bodice. Following a reception at the Sanford Garden Club, the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas followed by an extended honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains. The couple have have a new home in Sanford where the bridegroom is vice president of Therm-O-Tanc Gas Co. 6 c f i o o l o f ^ D an ce S h irts .. ( 1 7 ) U•<.iJiOf)* ftMlU**H rifts*r» .UKl 1Yht'lil 12 1 17) C A R O L FRIENDS You'll *-* * Independent Atlanta Ga 1NBC) Dayton* Beach Or lands ifUi,i*-'«.p9*v.Ml tn* .'M BEST , ( S A JERRY LEWIS TELETHON Y«-(), ■•4? ■ tt Want The PH 321-1900 (CHS, Orlando 6 00 Q There Is A 2560 S. E L M A V E indeprndent OHarufr EVENING 327-8378 ■f t # 0 ( 3 5 ) MONDAY Winter Springs Correspondent ■ S lip : 1ABC 1 Or lands in addition to the channels luted ca b le v m o n lu b icn b e rs mav tune in to independent channel ** Sf Petersburg by tuning to channel fl furling to channel t] *h ich carries iports and the C hristian Qroadcanting Network (C BN ) Dee Gatrell Reader Welcomes Guests DLAHABHY Invaded” complained: "My husband is from a foreign country where it is acceptable m visit people in their homes uninvited and unannounced, and even to stay overnight or for an entire weekend." You replied: "I would like to know in which country (since the invention of the telephone) is it acceptable to drop in uninvited and unannounced for Ihe weekend?" Abby, your ethnocentrism Is showing! In most of the world it is acceptable for family and friends to visit unannounced. My husband is from India, where visitors can arrive anytime. Friends from northern England practice this custom, too. In fact, calling ahead is considered very formal, and a deliberate act to remove one's self from the intimate family circle. My husband's family lives in New Delhi India, where telephones are a luxury and not easily acquired. List year my in-laws got a telephone after waiting for over 10 years. (The average wait is from 10 to 15 years. I O (D O ® o An Sertoma members have really gone to town fixing tip Sunshine Park on Edgemon Street Their latest project is a building to house restrooms at the park. The major sponsorship of the Sertoma Club is speech and hearing. If readers know of persons in the community needing help in this area, such as a need of a hearing aid. please contact a Sertoma member. Last Saturday the club had a picnic at Sunshine Park for Sertoma and LaSertoina members and prospective members. Operation Manhunt is on. For those in­ terested in knowing more about Sertoma, have breakfast with the club Tuesday morning at 7:30 a.m . at the Big Cypress Club House. They meet every Tuesday morning at the same lime. Cable Ch 9:30 (11(35) FAMILY AFFAIR O 10:00 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON |CONTO)(MON) O ' 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (R) (TUE-FRI) l i J O HEALTHBEAT (MON) S O MARY TYLER MOORE (TUEFRII 111 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) BLECTRIC COMPANY |R) Unlbed W^g 10:30 O (4. WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRI) S O ALICE |R) ,1). (35) DORIS DAY 11:00 1 m i * » fnji 0 14 ) TEXAS (TUE -FRI) ' S ' O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ALL SCATS 1 F O lO V E BOAT (R| r u M 4); (35)35 LIVE 11:05 i l M l0 N L Y i t _ % ' m IHC OwStML 42 (17) NEWS 11:30 (ID (35) in d e p e n d e n t n e t w o r k N EW S AFTERNOON 12:00 O (J) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) 0(4, COUPLES (TUE-FRI) < D Q !F 'O N E W S (1C (35) BIG VALLEY , 12.05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW [ P U Z A II ) F iM O NLY EX IHI I XIK-111H ill s i h i m t^ M O V lU A N D ^ 12:30 O * NEWS (TUE-FRI) ( D O TENNIS (MON. FRI) 'i'i O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (TUE-THU) : "•tu n * M Jijt* 11 li BEACH HOUSE '** COMING OF AGE n �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Monday, Sept. 4, lPgi Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 30 -Apart ments Unfurnished CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E O F P U B L I C ROOM S FO R RENTN O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R H E A R IN G IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R P R IV A T E EN T R A N C E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y R E G I S T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F LO R ID A 372 3153 N O T IC E i s H E R E B Y G IV E N C I V I L D IV ISIO N C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L P R O B A T E DIVISION C A S E ND. *2 1140 C A 09 G S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a that the undersigned, desiring to c i r c u i t , in A n d f o r s e m i n F ile N um ber 43 433 C P ’ S E M IN O L E P R O P E R T IE S , p ub lic hearing in R oom 200 ot the engage in business urider the O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A D iv is io n Probate LTD . a S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , lic titio u s n a m e of S O L A R F I L M In P ro b a te N o 13 a i l C P IN R E E S T A T E OF F lo rid a L im ite d P artn ersh ip . G E N E V A GARDENS In R e Santord, F lor,d a, on S E P T 14 U N L I M I T E D at 615 N H ighw ay JA M E S R CLARK P la in t Iff. 1time 50c a 2 4 3 b d rm ap artm en ts 1942 a) 7 00 P M . o r as soon 477, L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , 32750 The E s ta te o* Deceased vs 3 consecutive times 10c e line A d u lt and (am ity section thereafter as possible, to consider intends to re g iste r the sa d name Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N M A R K A S T O W E R S and A M Y T F r o m 5790 per mo a specific land U s e am endm ent to with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court 7 consecutive times . F LO R E N C E E BO ELTER 8-00 A M . - S )0 P M «C TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G ol Sehunole County, F lo rid a S T O W E R S his w ile, th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Com IS05W 25th SI 172 7090 N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 10 consecutive H itim 37c a line M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A I N Q A T E O th is 9th day ol August, M O RTG AG E FO RECLO SURE prehenswe P la n and R E Z O N I N G TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G S A T U R D A Y 9 N oon ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D 53.00 M inim um A D 1947 of the described p rop e rty C L A I M S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S A N F O R D . G a ra g e apt, 2 bdrm, A L L O T H E R PER SO N S IN T E R N O T IC E O F A C T IO N OF SU IT ‘ 3 Lines M inim um G E O R G E M A R T IN AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G kids. a ir . 5185 339 7200 ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D IN V O L V I N G R E A L P R O P E R T Y E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E P A U L A M A R T IN O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H Sax On R e n ta ls. Inc Realtor A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R YOU ARE HEREBY P u b lish August 16 23, 30. A Sep AM EN D S THE D E T A IL E D LAND E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E TO N O T IF IE D that th e ad terrsber‘ 4. 1983 B A M B O O C O V E ’ APTS ” USE ELEM ENT OF THE YOU ARE HEREBY M a rk A Stowers and m in is t r a t io n p! th e e s t a t e ol D E Y 83 300 E A irp o rt Blvd SETifll N O L E COUNTY COM N O T IF IE D lh a t the ad A m y T Stowers J A M E S R C L A R K , deceased, F ile P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M 1 A 2 B d rm S F ro m 5315 mo C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , m in is tra tio n o1 Theestate ol F L O A d d ress Unknown N u m b e r 42 423 CP. is pending in L O W O E N 5 IT Y R E S I D E N T I A L Phone 123 1340 F LO R ID A P E N C E E B O E L T E R . deceased. YOU ARE HEREBY the C irc u it Court lo r Sem m ole G E N E R A L R U R A L TO P L A N F ile N u m b e r 82 U 4 C P . is pending N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G N O T I F I E D that an action to County. F lo rid a , Probate D iv isio n , N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T I B D R M . dow ntow n, p a rtia lly in the C ir c u it Court tor Sem m ole TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OF fo r e c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e th e address of w hich is Sem inote I P U O lF O R T H E P U R P O S E OF County, F lo r id a , Probate D iv isio n / fu rnishe d 5150 m o 322 0216 P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E fo llo w in g re a l p r o p e rty in County Courthouse, P a rk Avenue, R E Z O N IN G FRO M A 1 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N the a o d ress ot which is P .0 Sem inole County, F lo rid a , to w it S a n fo rd , FL. The p e rs o n a l A G R I C U L T U R E TO P L A N N E D 6 Child G irt 'D raw er C. S a n lo rd , Florida The N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Lot St, Sem ipoie Estates, P h ase 18—Help Wanted rep rese n tative ot the estate is ISA U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U O ). M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE personal rep rese n tative of- the by the C ity o l Lonqwood, F lo rid a , i, describ ed as follow s B E L L A T H U R A U , whose ad d ress T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R I B E D estate is V I N C E N T E B O E L T E R . APARTM ENTS S p a cio us, that ih e C ity C o m m issio n w ill hold That part of the M ira n d a G ran t D R E A M JOB E a r n SIO hour ■S 2429 Y a le Ave , Sanford. F L The IF you want a m ature b ab y sitte r PROPERTY m odern 2 b d rm . t bath apt whose ad d re ss is UP A lham bra. a p u b lic h e a r in g to c o n s id e r (also known as the Moses L e v y p e r fo r m in g F a s h io n Shows nam e and address o l the perso nal who loves ch ild ren , bring them T ra d A A ltam o n te S p r , F la The nam e enactm ent ot O rd in an ce No SSI, carpeted, kitch e n equipped G ran t or Asto r G ra n t), Sem inole with lew cls by P a rk L an e For re p re se n ta tiv e ’s attorney are set to m y hom e 123 8359 Com m ence a l Ihe Wes! U corner ot entitled and a d d r e s s of Ihe p e rs o n a l Cent H A W a lk lo town 4 lake County. F lo rid a , described as •nlcrvm w c a ll R ose 695 3075 or to rlh betow Section 7, Tow nship 21 South, A N O R D I N A N C E O F TH E C IT Y re p re se n ta tiv e 's altorney are set Adults, no pets 5795 323 4030 695 3344 lo llo w s A ll persons having c la im s or W I L L B A B Y S IT R ange 79 East, Sem m ole Codnty, lorth below C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF F ro m the Southeast corner ol dem ands against the estate are IN M Y H O M E „ F lo rid a , and run S 88 degrees 44' A ll persons having claim s o r P A R T T IM E pool attendant lor lo n g w o o d , Fl o r id a , a G overnm ent Lot 2 of Section 24 LUXU RY APARTM ENTS req u ire d. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N __________ 171 0718___________ 37" E. along the E a st West center dem ands ag ain st the estate are Lake M a ry p riv a te club lor Township 19 South, Range 29 E ast. M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E NO 497 F a m ily 4 A d u lt s sectio n THS F R O M t h e D A T E OF T H E of section,jine o l said Se ction 7. a evenings and weekends Call fe q u ired . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N Sem m ole County, F lo rid a , run C R E A T IN G TH E CODES EN P oo lsid e 7 B d rm s . M aster C H IL D ca re 6 M os to 5 Y r s in F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS distance ot 625 21 feet fo r a.P o in t ot TMS F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E South 89 degrees 44' 39" West 25 00 Bev W illia m s at 322 7 141 F O R C E M E N T B O A R D OF THE Cove A p ts 373 7900 Open on m y hom e Fenced m yard, N O T IC E , lo tile with the c le rk of Beginning, thence continue S 84 C I T Y , P R O V I D I N G I N T E N T F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF TH IS feet atonq (he South boundary ol weekends w eekdays 7 a.m 6 pm th e a b o v e co u rt a w r it te n F R I E N D L Y hom e p artie s has deqrees 44' 32" E , a d istan ce ol P R O V ID IN G A P P L I C A B I L I T Y N O T IC E , to tile w ith the clerk ot s a ;d G overnm ent Lot 2 to a point Lunch in c lu d e d SJO wk. statem ent o l any ctaim o r dem and toys 4 g ilts lo r ait ages is 1823 04 leet lo the center ot said E N jQ V co u n try liv ing'' J bdrm , the a b o v e c o u r t a w r itte n P R O V ID IN G D E F IN IT IO N S IN on a lin e p a ra lle l with and 35 leet Santord Lk M a ry A re a 371 they m ay have Each c la im must heeding dealers in y o u r area S e ctio n ?, ih e n ce ru n S 00 degrees DupleN A p ts . O lym pic m Statement ot any c la im or dem and W esterly ol, when m easured at C R E A S I N G M E M B E R S H I P OF 6 4 0 1 . __________________ be in w ritin g and must in d ic a le th e No investm ent needed Also 33' S t" W. along the N orth South pool S h e h a n d o a h V illa g e they m ay h a ve , E ach claim must righ t angles to. the E ast boundary TH E C O D E S E N F O R C E M E N T b asis tor the claim , the nam e and b oo kin g p a r t ie s C a ll tor center ot section lin e ot said Op*n 9 to 6 323 2920 be in w r ltin g and must in d ic a le th e ol said G overn m en t Lot 2; thence BOARD. P R O V ID IN G FO R address ot the creditor or his agent ' Section 7, a d ista n ce ol 64 44 feet to n —Instructions details (305) 371 0214 basts tor the c la im , m e name and continue South 89 degrees 44' 39" M E M B E R S H IP AN D ORGANI o r attorney, and Ihe am ount a point on the W e ste rly tine ot a address o lth p cred ito r or his agent West 748 00 leet along sa d South Z A T IO N O F B O A R D L IM IT IN G c la im e d II the c la im 'S not yet ; a n d i HOW* 1 f com $24) 100 foot F lo r id a P o w e r Cor ROOFER ......... $$$ Or atto rney, and the amount bou ndary, Ihence run N orth 00 M U S IC lessons P ia no , g uitar, R E A P P O I N T M E N T OF M E M due, the date when it w ill become W dgsw ood A m is Apt ;V»0 poration easem ent as recorded in cla im e d It the c la im is noi yet voice, brass, woodwind, b an jo degrees IS' I t " West 2195 00 (eel H E R S , P R O V ID IN G H E A R IN G S h in g le e x p e r ie n c e needed, due s h a ll be slated tt the c la im is W J ji AOsKf A mI* 121 6420 Deed Book 70 at P ag es 4S8 and 459. 4 d ru m s 323 8781 due. the date when it w ill become p e r p e n d ic u la r to s a id South perm anent job, needs now PROCEDURESP R O V IO IN G contingent or 5un liqu idated, the P u b lic R e c o r d s of S e m in o le boundary, thence run North 89 due s h a ll be stated It the c la im is A A A E M P L O Y M E N T P O W E R O F B O A R D P R Q V ID na tu re of the uncertainty sh a ll be County, F lo rid a , th en ce run S 44 M a rm e r s V illa g e on Lake Ada 1 N E X T S alesm an Class Sept contingent o r unliquidated, the deqree.S 4 4 39' E a st 44 2 54 teet 1917 F re n ch Ave 323-5174 ING F O R L I E N S A G A IN S T R E A L stated It the claim is secured, the degrees 40' SO" W , along said txJrm tro m t2S0. 2 b d rm from 13th N ext B ro kers Class Sept nature ot the u n c e rta in ly sh all be p a ra lle l w ith said Sgufh boundary, AND P E R S O N A L PROPERTY Security sh a ll be d escrib e d The W esterly line, a d ista n c e ot >364 00 14th Bob M B a ll J r School ol $290 L o ca te d 12 97 |Uif south M E C H A N IC e x p erien ced in gas. staled It the c la im <s secured, the OF V IO L A T O R O T H E R TH AN th en ceru n N o rth 00degrees 15' 21" c la im a n t shall d eliver su fficie n t leet to a point situated 130 00 leet of A i r por t B lv d m San lor d Alt R eal E sta te 323 4118 diesel and heavy equipm ent se cu rity s h a ll be described The West 429 02 leet p erp en d icu lar to P R O P E R T Y W H E R E V IO L A copies ot Ihe cla m to the c le rk to N o r t h e a s te r ly by r ig h t a n g le A d ults 32)9670 veh icle re p a ir M u st have own said South bou ndary, thence run c lajm an f s h a ll d e live r sufficient TION O C C U R R E D U N D E R S P E enable Ihe c le rk to m ad one copy m e a s u re m e n t tr o m th e Nor tools. $4 00 hr m in im u m to N orth 49 degrees 44 39" E a st cop'cs of the claim , to the c le rk to C IF I E D C IR C U M S T A N C E S to each personal rep rese n tativ e Iheasterly boundary ot that cer Sandalw ood V illa s , t Bdrm . I start, or com m en surate with enable the c le rk to m ail one co p yP R O V I D I N G F O R A P P E A L S TO 123.07 teet p a ra lle l w ith said South 12— Special Notices A ll persons interested In the ta in p arcel ot lan d describ ed in bath, pool, $240 m o plus dep a b ility R eferen ces A p p ly C ity to each p ersonal represent alive boundary to a point on a line TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T . RE estate to whom a copy o l this O ffic ia l R ecords Book 813 a< Pages Also 2 B d rm 2 B a th 67/ S5S2 422 ot Longwood, 175 W W arren A ll persons ’ interested in the P E A LIN G ALL O R D IN A N C E S p arallel- w ith and 146600 teet N otice ot A d m in istratio n has been TH E C O U N T R Y Attic 604 W 227. 274 and 329. P u b lic R ecords ol 6876 A v e , 8 5 M onday th ru F rid a y estate to w hom a copy of th is OR P A R T S OF O R D IN A N C E S IN N orthw esterly ol. when m easured m aded are required. W IT H IN lit h SI is open for business Sem inole County, F lo rid a . Ihence A n E q u a l o pp o rtu n ity em Notice of A d m in istra tio n has been at rig h t angles to. the E a ste rly C O N F L I C T H E R E W IT H . P R O T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M THE and is ta kin g handm ade cra fts run N 4S degrees 13' 44” W, WHY RENT1 ployer boundary ot the M ira n d a G ra n t m ailed are required, W IT H IN V IO IN G A S E P A R A B ILIT Y O A T E ;O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A and arts on consignm ent C a ll p a ra lle l w ith said N ortheasterly $I,6S0 d o w n p a y m e n t w ith T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E (also known as the Moses L e v y C L A U S E A N D E F F E C T I V E TION O F THIS N O T IC E , to file W1 S7SI 773 6744 boundary line, a d ista n ce ot 214 SS APARTM ENT M ANAGER p aym en ts s ta rtin g below $)$0 D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A G ran t or A sto r G ran t) . Ihence run DATE any objections they m ay have that Couple im m e d ia te ly lo r modern tret to a point situ ate d 100 00 feet mo b u y s a new 2 B d rm home TION O F T H IS N O T IC E , To file South 60 degrees 30' 00" E a st Said O rd in a n c e w a s placed on W E S T E R N Auto has m oved to c h a lle n g e Ine v a lid it y o l the X unit m Sa n lord F u ll rent N o r th w e s te r ly b y r ig h t a n g le in D eltona 20 m mutes North of any o b le c lio n s they may have fha! 194 05 leet p e rp en d icu lar to said lir s t rea din g on August 23; 1947, 7207 F r r n c h Ave W atch our decedent's w ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s a iio w a n ce to r la rg e 7 bedroom m e a s u re m e n t, tr o m a N or O rland o on I 4 C a ll 629S6S6 challenges Ihe v a lid ity of the E a s te rly boundary lo r the Point ot and the C ity C o m m issio n w ill sig n lo r hot specials o l the personal representative, or M in o r m a in te n a n c e W ill Iheaslerly p rojection of the North w eekdays 9 5 or l 574 1401 on decedent s w ill, Ihe qua lification s consider sam e tor tln a l passage B eginning, thence run South 00 the venue or ju risd ic tio n o l the w esterly boundary o l said lands tram Reply to Box 136, c o weekends $29,900 txiys a home o l the personal representative, or degrees 15' 21" E a st 730 72 teet and adoption a lte r the public court Even in g H e ra ld . P O Box described in said O ffic ia l Records on lot the venue o r jo r isdicllon ot tne 18—Help Wanted hearing, w h ich w ill be held in the p e r p e n d ic u la r |o Sa id South A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D Book 813 at Pages 277. 278 and 729. 1657, Santord. F L 32771 court C ity M all, 175 W est W arren A v e , boundary ot G overnm ent Lot 2 to a O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D thence run S 44 degrees 46 14' W, A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D Longwood. F lo rid a , on Monday, pomt on a lin e p a ra lle l with and L A D Y to live In w ith elderly W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D m a n a g er T R A IN E E p a rt p a ra lle l w>th said N orthw esterly 31— Apartments Furnished O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D the 13th d ay Ol Septem ber,A O , 2195 00 te et N o rth o f. w hen lady P riv a te room w ith bath D ate ot the (irst p u b lic a tio n ot lim e S a la ry p lus co m m issio n boundary line, a d is t a n c e d 634 94 m easured a l righ t anqies to, said W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D 1942, a l 7 30 p m , or as soon th is N o lic e ot A d m in is tra tio n P ay 4 board 377 4243 between and bonuses P o te n tia l ad leet to a pqlnl on the N o rth e rly Date o l th e - lir s ! publication of Ih e re a lle r as possible A l ihe Sou thb o un d ary; Ihence rg n N orth 12n 4 4pm A ug u st 30, 1982 vancem enl H ospital n a tio n 2 B D R M , 2 B ath com pletely righ t o l way lin e ot State Road No this N otice o l A d m inistration meeting interested p arlie s m ay 89 degrees 44' 39 E a st 206 52 leet s Isabella Thurau and retire m e n t, must w ork fu r n is h e d In c lu d e s w a sh e r 436, Ihence run N S3 degrees 4T p a ra lle l w ith said South boundary August JO. 1943 * appear and be heard with respect some evenings A p p ly al A B C A s Perso nal R ep re se n ta tiv e ot ELECTRICIAN d rye r and a ll u tilitie s S500 mo 44" W. along said rig h t ot way to a point on a lin e p a ra lle l w ith V in cen t E Boetter to ihe proposed O rdinance This the L iq u o rs. Sanford line, a distance o l 42 94 teet to the 323 4762 H E L P E R .....$ 3 .5 0 hr. A s P erso n al Representative hearing m ay be continued trom and 726.00 leet N orthw esterly ol. the Estate ot point ot c u rv a tu re o l a c irc u la r ot the E s t a le o l tim e to tim e u n lit fin al action is when m easured a! righ t angles to. JA M E S H, CLARK Oeceased c u r v e co n c a v e S o u th w e s te rly W ill ( r a in c o m p le te ly , good SCA P R O JE C T N IC E I b d rm , WW carpet, AC. sa>d E a s te rly boundary ot Ihe FLO R EN CE: E BO ELTER taken by the C ity Com m ission opportunity w ith lo p com pany Attorney For Personal H EADSTART having a rad ius o l I774.lt le d , 1210 mo M ira n d a G ran t, Ihence run N orth Deceased A copy ot the proposed O r Some o v e rtim e H u rry ! T E A C H E R PO S 54.574 8,707 110 Representative thence continuing along sa.d right 323 9040 Attorney lo r P erso nal d n a n ce is posted at the C ity Mall, 29 degrees 30' 00" E ast 531.88 teet A A A E M P L O Y M E N T mos 1 3 Y R S E X P .W K I N G W s D ouglas Stenstrom, E sq ol ot w ay lirje, run N orthw esterly R ep rese ntative Longwood. F lo n d a , and copies are a lo n g s a id p a r a lle l line, thence run 1917 F re n c h Ave 223 5174 P R E S C H O O L C H I L D R E N . Sten slro m , McIntosh, Ju lia n , along Ihe a rc ol sa id curve, H A R V E Y CO ULTER F u rn ish e d ap artm en ts for Semof j n tile with the C le rk ol the City N orth 60 degrees 30' 00" West A N D O R T R A IN G T O W A R D C o lb e rt 4 Whigham, P A through a cen tral anqle ot IS d i s t r i b u t o r s w a n te d ,m P 0 BO> 3234 C itire n s 314 P alm etto Aye 1 and sam e m ay be inspected by the 541 95 leet p erp en d icu lar to said C H IL D D E V ASSOC C E R T l P O Bon 1330 degrees 29' 37", a d istan ce ot 345 42 E a s te rly boundary to the Pom t ot Forest C ity; F lo r id a J27SI m edia'eiy E a rn in g fro m 5 X 0 Cowan No phone calls public F IC A T T O N SEN O R E S U M E Sanlord, F L 33221 leet, thence run N 00 degrees 18' to 8400 w eekly p a rt t m e pc tub Telephone (3051843 4333 A taped reco rd ot th is meeting <S Beg-nning TO B O X 1119, S A N F O R D , F L telephone JOS 322 2 121 44" E. p arallel w ith the West tine lim e M F For com plete m P u b lish A u g 30, Sept 4 1982 m ade by the C ity lo r as con has been tile d aqam sl you and you C O P O R T IA D S P E N C E R P u b lis h August 30, Sepl 4. 1982 ot Ihe Southwest 'v o l said Section fo r m a t ,on w r ite P r e m ie r e D E Y 168 ___ venience T his re c o rd m ay not a re req u ire d lo serve a copy ot P A R K A V E 2 bd rm . a p p l, no D E A D L IN E FO R A P P L Y I N G D E Y 152_____________________ __ 7. a distance ot It 13 49 teel lo the V erch a n a.se Com pany P O constitute an adequate record tor your w ritten defenses, it any. to It lease S200 339 7 X 0 S E P T 7. 8? P o in t o l B e g in n in g C o n ta in in g IN T H E C I R C U IT CO URT FO R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Box 1182 Dept E H 6. Sanford. purposes ot ap p eal fro m a decision pn John B R itc h ot O verstreet 4 Say On R en ta ls. Inc. Realtor "E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y N o tice Is hereby given that | am S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A 34 0V1 acres F la 12771. made by th e C o m m issio n with H itch , P la in t if f s attorney, w h o s e EM PLO YER " Together w ith. C A S E N O .! I2-1S1S-CA09 P engaged in business al P O Bon a d d r e s s is P O B o x 740, K l s t l m respect to the foregoing m atter 7 Shingle Men, S8 OO pee square 3012 Longwood F la 37250 Sem inole T r a d (I B A R N E T T B A N K . OF L O V E L Y ) fld r m Conveniently A n y ,p o iso n w ish in g to ensure that mee. F lo rid a 17741, on or belore M E C H A N IC w a n te d , ex Call the rooling professionals. C E N T R A L F L O R I D A . N A., County, F lo rid a under ih e lie The Southwest 'a ol the Northw est lo c a te d 175 w k in c lu d e s the 1st day ot October. 1932 and an a d e q u a te r e c o r d ot the p e rle n e e d , to o ls r e q u ir e d , E xp e rt Rooting, 323 7473 ask u tilitie s, 1200 s e c u rity deposltt t it lo u s n a m e oi C R E A T I V E '4 o l Section 7, T ow nsh ip 21 South. a n a tio n a l b an kin g corporation (lie the o rig in a l w ith the Clerk ol proceedings is m aintained tor apply a l 2S0Q S Fren ch lor Tom Todd M A R K E T I N G , and that l intend to R ange 29 E ast, Sem inole County, C a ll 371 6947 (fo rm e rly B A R N E T T B A N K O F ap p ellate purposes is advised to this court either before service on F lor itla reg iste r said name with the C le rk O R L A N D O W IN T E R PARK, P la in t if f s a tto r n e y or im m ake the n e cessa ry arrangem ents I0 L A D I E S N E E D E D ol Ihe C ir c u it Court. Sem inole L E S S road rig h ts o l way and. INSURANCE N A I. P la in tiff. F u rn ish ed apt . 4 room s newly m ediately I h e r e a lle r . otherwise, a at h is or her ow n expense Dem onstrate toys 4 g ilts lor County, F lo rid a in accordance A L S O L E S S com m en ce at the vs decorated C h ild o r pet OK SALES $185 wk. default w ill be entered against you D ate this 251h d ay ot August. House o l L lo y d F re e 5 X 0 k it w ith Ihe provisions o l Ihe FIc Southwest corner ot the Northw est W TH O M AS S U M N E R . CAR LO S SJ25 m o .1100 deposit, 321 0821 lor the re b e l dem anded In the W ill tra in tor license G uaran A D 1942 H O hr N o D e liv e ry C o llecting (llio u s Nam e Statutes, T o W d ’ 4 of said Section 7. and run N 00 FERNANDEZ C om plain t teed route, can m ake 525K, 1st C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D 339 3120 Section 44S 09 F lo rid a Statutes degrees 04' 34" E, alo ng Ih r West and W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal yepr D onald L T e rry 1952 line o l the N orthw est >4 o l said KAREN FERNANDEZ. ot th is Court on August 26, 1982 31A—Duplexes C ity C le rk AAA E M P LO Y M EN T Signature $ A M a u re r Section 7. a d istan ce ol 536 17 (eel Defendants (S E A LI P u b lish Septem ber 6. 1987 CLER ICA L H it F re n c h Ave 323-5176 S170wk. P u b lis h August 14. 73, 30, Sep to Ihe Point ol B eg in n in g , thence N O T IC E O F SALE A rth u r H Beckw ith. Jr tem ber 4. 1942 ■D U. 10_____________ continue N 00 degrees 40' 34" E. Sharp, lig h t o ffice s k ills , ac N o tice is hereby given that S A N F O R D 2 b d rm , U j bath, C le rk , C irc u it Court IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN D E Y 97 along said West lin e , a d ista n ce ol c u ra te ty p in g , e x c e lle n t p u rs u a n t to S u m m a ry F in a l S3 20 mo B y E v e C rab tre e AN D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, 300 00 teet; Ihence run S 49 degrees N O T IC E OF S H E R I F F 'S company: Perm anent jud g m en t ot F o re clo su re r n lr r e d 327 2SJ4 Deputy C lerk F LO R ID A 79' 47" E, a d istan ce ol 233 00 fe d . A A A E M P L O Y M E N T S A LE in Ihe ab ove e rtlille d cause in Ihe P ub lish ; August 30. Sept 6, 13, 70, C A S E NO 13 1194 CA 09 P Ihence S 00 degrees 04 38" W, a 1917 F ren ch Ave 1115174 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N C irc u it C o urt o l Sem inole County, 2 B d rm , D e lu xe c a rp o rt 4 Inside 1987 C R E O lC O F I N A N C I A L . INC distance ol 300 00 leet. thence run that by v irtu e pt lh a i c e rta in W rit F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d as u t ilit y ro o m , a ir , d ra p e s, D E Y 141 P la in tllte S C A P R O J E C T N 89 degrees 79' 42" W , a distance ol E xe cu tio n issued out o l and Lot 443, W I N T E R S P R IN G S , c arp el, close in 630 0545 vs H E A D S T A R T of 233 00 teet to Ihe P oin t ol under Ihe seal ol Ihe C ir c u it C ourl U N IT F O U R , acco rdin g to th e p la ! JO N M I C H A E L K I R C H E N S , and B U S D R I V E R " F O R P R E Beginning ot O ran g e County. F lo rid a , upon a thereof, as reco rd ed In P lat Book IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R PAN A M E R IC A N B A N K OF SCHO O L C H I L D R E N M UST Containing 34 0714 a c re s fin al judgem ent rendered In Ihe '-’ ll** P ag e 4. P u b lic Records ol S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F LO R ID A O R LAN D O , N A B R A N D new and beautiful! 2 BE A H IG H SC H O O L G H A A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN a lo re s a id courl on Ihe 1Sits d a y ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a , P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N Defendants bdrm , 7 bath duplex Reduced D U A T E W IT H C H A U F F E U R SU B M IT T E D BY C A N IN A p r il. A D 1987, In that c e rta in al p u b lic s a le to Ihe highest and F ile N um ber 12 431 C P N O T I C E O F ACT IO N 5380 mo , c a rp o rt and u tility L IC E N S E KN O W LED G E A S S O C IA T E S PZ(B 4 831 47 case entitled. M lshal Y A l Sabah best b id d e r lo r cash at the west D iv isio n TO room June P o rn g R ealty A B L E A B O U T T H E IM M E D I Further, the P L A N N I N G A N D P la in tiff, vs ; Jam es G Donahue front door of the Sem inole County IN R E E S T A T E O F Jon M ic h a e l K lrc h e n s R ealtor 322 4478 A T E S U R R O U N D I N G IN T H E Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF and M ad e lin e B Oonahue, his Courthouse, in Sanlord. F lo rid a a l W ILL IE B A N K S R E G IS T F U 570 B ro o ksid e C ir c le SAN FO RD, A R E A SEND S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ilt hold a w ile . Defendant, w hich a lo re sa id II 00 a m on September 21, 1982 a k a W ILLIE B R E G lS I f S , M a itla n d , F lo r id a A V A I L A B L E Sept 7!h, 2 Harm 1 R E S U M E TO B O X 1389, SAN public hearing in Room 200 o l Ihe W rit ot E xecution was d e live re d to (S E A L ) Deceased Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Bath. L a rg e u tility room, cent FO RD , F L C O P O R T IA D S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , m e as S h e r llto l Sem inole County, action to fo reclo se on mortgages N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N a ir, heat, 5325 m o Security SPENCER OEADUNE Santord, F lo rid a , o rtS E P T 1, 1942 -F lo rid a , and I have levied upon Ihe A rth u r H Beckw ith, Jr. The a d m in istra tio n ot the estate on th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d deposit re q u ire d F o r Appl S E P T 7, 42 at 7 P M , o r as soon Ih e re a lle r as W ANTED S p e c ia lly second fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly C le rk ot the C irc u it Court p rop erties located in Sem inole and ol W I L L I E B A N K S R E G I S T E R , C a ll 322 4737 EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y possible, to rev iew , hear com - cook M u st be able to prepare, owned by James o r M ad e lin e By; Susan E. Tabor Orange Counties respectively; deceased. F ile Num ber 8 2 4 34 C P , cut. season, and cook m eats, m e n ts and m ake re c o m Donahue, said property being O eputy C le rk L o t 34. F O R E S T BROOK, is pending In Ihe C irc u it Court tor W E h aye 9 2 B d rm Duplexes lor m endalions lo lh e B o ard o l County p oultry, seafood, vegetables, lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , P u b lish August M. 1942; Sep Sem inole County, F lo rid a , ac Sem inole County, F lo rid a , Probate rent fro m 1350 lo 1340 June a ll typ e s ot noodles, soups and C o m m is s io n e r s on th e a b o ve F lo r id a . m ore p a r t ic u la r ly tem ber 4, 1943 SC A P R O JE C T cording to p la l thereof, recorded irt D ivisio n, Ihe address of w hich is P o r itg R e a lty , R ealtor other foodstuffs acco rd in g lo captioned o rd in a n ce and retoning describ ed as follows; D E Y 144 HEADSTART P la t Book IS, P ag e 7. o l Ihe P u b lic S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , 372 4676 Additional Inform ation m a y be Ih e C a n to n e se C u is in e lo r O ne 1980 Dodge O m ni. G reen In P A R T T IM E J A N IT O R FO R R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , S a n lo r d . F lo r id a . 32771. T h e obtained by co ntacting Ihe Land consum ption in the restaurant. C o lo r. ID N o ZL44AAD342S09 M EAD STAR T P R O G R A M F lo rid a nam es and addresses of the per N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S a la ry 5275 lo r 40 hour week, Managem ent M an ag er at 32 3 4 330, being stored al S em ino le 74, M U ST H A V E K N O W L E D G E and SOnal r e p r e s e n la llv e an d th e J7— Houses Unfurnished. H E A R I N G T O C O N S ID E R E x t 160 p lu s? m eals a day E xp e rie n c e Longw ood, F lo rid a 32750 A N D A B I L I T Y TO C L E A N . Begin a l the N orthw est corner ol personal re p re se n ta llv e 's atlo rn e y A C O N D IT I O N A L U SE req u ire d, m in im u m 4 years. Persons unable to attend Ihe and the ondersigned as S h e r ill ot A N D F O L L O W S P E C I F I C IN Lot 34. F O R E S T B R O O K , as are se! lorth below N otice is hereby given Ihel a hearing who w ish to com m ent on A p p ly at: F lo r id a S t a le Sem inole County. F lo rid a , w ill at S T R U C T IO N S . S E N D R E recorded in P la t Book 15, Page 2, A l l In te re ste d p e rso n s a re C H U L U O T A 2 B d rm ,1150 mo P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held by the Ihe proposed a ctio n s m ay subm it E m p loy m e n t Service. 200 S. II 00 A M on Itie 14th d ay ol S U M E TO B O X 1349, SAN P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le req u ire d to tile w ith th is court, 1st, last, and s e c u rity deposit P la n n in g and Zoning Com m ission w ritten statem ents lo the Land F ren ch Ave , Santord, F lo rid a Septem ber, A O 1947. otter lor F O R D , F L .C O P O R T I A O County, F lo rid a , run S 0 degrees W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F inlhe C ity C o m m issio n Room. C ity 345 553) 32771. Job O rd er No NI3704. Managem ent D iv is io n p rio r to the sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, S P E N C E R D E A D L I N E F O R 74' 12" West, alo ng ih e West lin e ol T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F H all. Santord. F lo rid a at 2 30 P M scheduled p ub lic he aring Persons tor cash, subject to any and a ll A P P L Y I N G S E P T . 7. '82 s a id L o t 74. X leet to the SE corner T H IS N O T IC E ! (t) a ll c la im s SCC C a fe te ria now accepting T h u rs d a y , Septem ber 14, 1942, appearing at Ihe he arin g s may e x is tin g liens, at the F ro n t IW est) "E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y ot Lot X , D O M M E R I C M H IL L S , ag ain st the sla te and (21 any oh 3 bdrm , fenced yard, kids O K. a p p lic a t io n s A p p ly F r id a y to co n sid er a request tor a Con su bm it w ritten statem ents or be Ooor a l the steps ot the Sem inole EM PLO YER S E C O N D A D D IT IO N , Block E , as je c lig n by an interested person lo option to buy 1375 mo call and Tuesday 0 to 10 a.m , 1 to 3 d d io n a l U t e in a GC 2, G en eral heard o ra lly. County Courthouse in Sanlord. recorded In P la t Book Z, Page 48, whom notice w as m ailed lh a t bwner 331 1411 p m N o phone c a lls, please C o m m e rc ia l roned d istrict Persons are ad vised that, it they F lo r id a , Ihe ab ove d e s c r ib e d P u b lic R e co rd s ol O range County, challeng es the v a lid ity of Ihe w ill, W O M E T C O Food SeTvIce, An L e g a l d c s c r ip lio n A portion ol d ecid e to appeal any decision p ersonal p roperly F lo rid a , thence ru n SO degrees 17’ the q u a lific a tio n s ot the personal E q u a l O pportunity E m p lo y e r. Lots 23 & 24 ot " L a k e M in n ie m ade at these m eetings, they w ill 24-Business Opportunities S A N F O R D 3 b d rm , 2 bath, exc That said sale Is being m ade lo 54" E ast, 16 SO leet along Ihe West r e p r e s e n t a t iv e , v en u e , or E s ta te s '’ , P B S , P G »2ol the P u b lic need a record ot the proceedings, co ndition 1385 mo. 1st last, s a tis fy the term s ot said W rit o l line ot afo re sa id L o t 24 to the point IN C O M E Tax prep arer needed ju risd ic tio n ot the court R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , and, lor such purpose, they m ay se c u rity dep 32 2 4 494. E x e c u tio n of beginning F ro m the point ol Plu m b ing , H ard w are . D lY , B us toe p art tim e w ork, tax season, A L L C L A I M S A N D O B F lo rid a and being more par need to ensure that a v erb atim John E . P o lk , S h erill b eginning, ru n N 49 degrees 33' W wo R e a l E s t a t e . W m . T a k in g a p p lic a t io n s n o w , J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L llc u ta rly d escrib e d as lollow s record o l the proceed ing s Is made, Sem inole County, F lo rid a 35" W est, 44 feel, thence run S 67 4 B D R M . D rap e s, appliances, M ai ic lo w ski R ealtor. 312 7913 phone 323 8910 ___________ BE fO R E V E R B A R R E D w h ic h re c o r d In c lu d e s the C o m m en ce at the N E L Y corner of P u b lis h August 73. 30, Septem ber degrees 30' 00" W est, 25 teet m ore screen porch , carp et, fenced P u b lic a tio n ot th is Notice has te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e upon Lot A , th en ce S 35 degrees 42' 00" 4. 13. w ith Ihe sale on Septem ber or less to Ihe w a te r's edge of L ake Cent H A . U 9S. 031 1023 begun on August X . 1982 G E N E R A L w hich ihe appeal is to be based $50,000-$80,000 per year. W (b e a rin g s based on Ihe cen 14. 1917 W aum pl, thence Southerly along Perso nal R ep resentative Board of County let lin e o l SR 15 4. 400 as shown on W ORKERS . . . $3.35 hr. FO R R E N T -S A N FO R O A re you bored w ith you r job? D E Y 99 Ihe w a te r's edge to a point bearing M IC H A E L W R E G IS T E R Com m issioners the F la S la te Dept ol T ran 3 B d rm , I ' l B ath , fo rm a l dining Tired ot w o rkin g tor th e other N 89 degrees 35' 18“ West trom the W ill tra in , benefits, o ve rtim e, Post O tlic e Box 1921 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Sem inole County, F lo rid a s p o r t a t lo n r ig h t ot w a y m a p ) ro o m and d en W e ll m an! N a tio n a l Com pany SW corner ot a lo re sa id Lot 24. raises Santord. F lo rid a 37271 N otice Is hereby g iven that I am By; Robert S lu rm , along Ihe W L Y rig h t ot way lin e ot estab lish ed e x c lu s iv e neigh based in Lexin g to n , looking lor AAA EM PLO YM EN T F O R E S T B R O O K , I h c n c t r u n S 19 A tlo rn e y tor Personal engaged in business a l P O Box C h airm an said SR IS 4, 400 to r 44S Ft to the borhood, no pets, contact 323 1917 F re n c h Ave, 321-5174 degrees 35' 48" E a st, 75 leet m ore q u alified part tim e and lu ll 3083 Longw ood, F?a. 32750 R ep resentative Attest; A rth u r H. B eck w ith , Jr P O B . Ihence continue S 2Sdegrees 0537 o r 373 4070 tim e d istrib u to r, in 4 county o r less to Ihe SW c o rn er ol Lot 21. Sem inole County. F lo r id a under M a c k N. C levelan d , Jr. P u b lish August 73 A Septem ber 6. 47* oo" W alo ng said W L Y righ t ot P E R S O N to p r o g r a m an d thence run N 00 degrees 17' S8" area. Investm ent covered by the lic titio u s name ot A D V A N C E D C L E V E L A N D 4 B R ID G E S 1987 way lin e tor 244,IS It lo Ihe m ost. operate an A p p le II 44K, 2 d isk G arage vales a r e m Season Ten West 51,5 le e t to the point ol inventory. C a ll 1 800 354 9594 S A L E S , and that I intend lo Post O tlic e D raw er Z D E Y 116 S L Y C or ot s a id Lot 34; thence N 13 d riv e com puter w ith T I. O m n i the p tq p ie about -it w th a b e g in n in g . O ra n g e C o u n ty , re g is te r said name w llh the C le rk Sanlord. F lo rid a 12771 degrees 32' 0 J " W along the SW L Y 400 p rin te r M u st also sell your Ziebart Rust P ro o lm g fra n ch ise C lass. L ed A d A n ihe H era'd F lo rid a . ot the C ir c u it C o url, Sem inole Telephone 1305) 3 3 7 1314 line ot L o t 34 fo r 444 49 tlj to the work to businesses. You can and equipm ent. T o tal 117,500. 177 741 1 8)1 d m has been file d ag ain st you and you County, F lo rid a In a cco rda n ce P u b lish August X 4 Septem ber 6, S W L Y C o r ot Lot 34, thence N 33 w rite your ow n tic k e t R e p ly in 607 W e st 22th. r e n t 5700. are req u ire d to serve a copy of w ith Ihe provisions o l th e F ic ­ 1912 degrees 3 r 43" W along Ihe S W LY d etail to D ata Service. Inc. Com bine with auto re p a ir, etc. your w ritte n delenses, it any, lo it L A R G E Im m acu la te fenced. 3 titio u s N am e Stetutes. To W it: D E Y 169 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E line ot said L o t 33 lor 344 12 tt.; PO Box 2138. Santord, F L O aklaw n R eal E sta te , Broker, B d rm . 1 '? b ath Cent HA. fam on F e n lm o r e C o o p e r, J r ., o l Section 145 08 F lo rid a Statutes N otice is hereby g ive n that we Ihence N 68 d eg ree s 43' 05" E tor I 567 2900 any lim e r m ., f ir e p la c e , I d y llw lld e 37771 M I L L E R 4 C O O P E R . P A , whose 1857. are engaged In b usin ess at 140 310 38 88.4 Ihence S 44 degrees 12' E le m e n ta ry 1450 address Is P O Draw er 1271, Signature S Olson L ila c Rd C a sse lb e rry Sem inole F IC T IT IO U S N A M E SI" E fo r S i l l ; Ih e n c tS tid e g re e s O rlando. F lo rid a 37802, Attorney Ju n e P o r iig R ealty S C A P R O JE C T P u b lis h August 14, 73, X , Sept. 4, 25— Loans County, F lo rid a under the l ic ­ R ealtor m , fJ, 42' 00" W tor 30 ft.; thence S 44 fo r P a n A m e r ic a n B a n k qf HEADSTART 1813 titio u s nam es ol A A A L A N D N otice is hereby g ive n that l a m degrees 12' 55" E lor 330 ft to O rlando. N A . on or before Sep P A R T T IM E D E L I V E R Y P E R S C A P I N G A N D L A W N engaged In business a l 555 No P O B . C o n ta in in g S 110 acres, tem ber 17, 1982, and tile the ICTITIO U S N A M E SON M U S T H A V E A V A L I D H O M E E Q U IT Y LO ANS S P R I N K L E R S . A A A H ig h w a y 17 92 C a s s e lb e r r y , S A N F O R D Clean . 3 B d r m , 1 o rig in a l w ith the c le rk ot this court move or less. N o tic e Is hereby given lh a l I am F L O R ID A D R IV E R S L IC E N ­ N o p o in ts o r broker tees, loans lo 32707 S e m in o le C o u n ty , I R R I G A T I O N & L A W N bath, fenced y a rd , carport, either b e lo re s e rv ic e on Ihe at A d d re s s . 34S0 O rlando D riv e e n g a g e d in b u sin e ss a t 107 S E . A N D T H E A B I L I T Y TO 175.000 to H om eow ners. G F C S P R IN K L E R S . A A A W E L L A F lo rid a under the lic titio u s nam e 1325 111, la st, se , 345 4133 torney lo r P a n A m e ric a n Bank ol C o n d it io n a l U s e R e q u e ste d ; Longw ood A ve., A lta m o n te M A K E M IN O R R E P A IR S . Credit Corp . Sant, F l j j j t u g IR R IG A T IO N , AAA LAW N Ot C O N S O L I D A T E D O rlando. N A . o r im m ediately Consu m p tion o l beer end wine on S p rin g s. Sem inole County, F lo rid a H A V E B A S IC K N O W L E D G E * S P R I N K L E R S , and tha^we Intend R E P O S S E S S I O N S , a n d lh a t . I Ih e re a lle r, o th e rw ise a default un der th e fictitio u s nam e ot E B M prem ises. of E le c t r ic a l an d B D R M . 3 bath. C e ntra l a ir to register said namA w ith the intend lo re g iste r s a id nam e w ith w ill be entered ag ain st you tor Ihe A l l p a r t ie s In Interest an d A U T O W O R K S , and that I intend 30-Apartments Unfurnishec P L U M B IN G W ORK. SEN D heal, en closed garage, kitchen C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, the C le rk o l the C irc u it Court. relief dem anded in the Cross c ltlte n s s h a ll h a v e an opportunity to reg iste r said nam e w ith Jhe R E S U M E TO B O X 1J09, SA N Sem inole County, F lo r id a in ac fu lly equipped. 1375 mo , 111, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ac Clam Im. C la r k ot th a C ir c u it C o u rt, to be heard a l sa id hearing FO RD , F I C O P O R T I A D. cordance w ith the p ro v isio n s ol the last p lu s deposit, references SkN FO RO Reas w k ly 1 kviIT N E S S m y hand and Ih r seal co rd a nce w ith the p rovision s ot the B y o rd e r o l th e Planning t Se m in o le County, F lo rid a in ac S P E N C E R D E A D L IN E FO R F ictitio u s N am e Statutes. To W it: F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes, To W it: req u ire d, no pels. A v a ila b le m onthly rates UHI me eft 500 of th is C ourt on Aug u st 12, 1582 Zoning C o m m issio n ot the C ity ol co rd a n ce w ith the provisio n s ot the A P P L Y I N G SE ^ T , 7, T9I2. O cl. 1st. C a ll 372 1 116 Section 145 08 F lo r id a Statutes Section 145 09 F lo rid a Statutes O ak A d ults 1 841 7113 (S E A L ) F ic titio u s N a m ? Statutes, To W it Sanlord. F lo r id a th is 2nd day ot " E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y 1857 1957 A rth u r M B e c k w ith , Jr Se ctio n 163 09 F lo rid a Statutes Septem ber, 1813. EMPLOYER"__________ S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d roo m s by Signature John P Stader S>g s L in d a F a y M an nin g As C le rk ot Ihe C o u rl 1857 j Q G a llo w a y . C h airm an B D R j B a th w ith Double car P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has the week R e a so n a b le rates, R ich a rd H. Stader s F re id a G a ll T a y lo r By; E v e C ra b tre e S<g E d Ram sey C ity o l S a n lo rd P la n n in g m a id s e r v ic e C a t e r in g lo an innovative, new. low cost w age and execu tive type P u b lish August 73. X . Sept 4. 13. As D eputy C le rk P u b lish August X . 1982. Sep and Z on in g C o m m issio n P u b lis h August 30. 1812, Sep hom e in D e lton a C a ll S7a 1437 w o r k in g p e o p le A lt o un-' w ay to provide q u a lity em 1812 P u b lish A u g u st 16. 23. X , K Sep tem ber 6. 11, 20, 1987 P u b lis h Septem ber 4, 1813 te m b er 4. 13. 70, 1N2 04y», 736 3493 eyes p loym ent se rv ic e s In te rvie w s O E Y 113 furnished apt. 323 450;,, and tem ber 4, 1982 D E Y IM D E Y 170 D E Z 34 weekends by appointm ent C a ll 372 5449 D E Y 108 472 P a lm e tto Ave. Sem inole Orlando - Winter Pork 32 2-2 611_ _ _ _ _ CLASSIFIED DEPT. 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES line HO URS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday NEWSPAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE NEAR SEMINOLE HIGH — PERFECT FOR STUDENT! CALL 322-2611 �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 32— Houses Unfurnished S U N L A N D 1 b d rm pool, len ced *450* U 3 0946 3S44S Frenr-h 377 0331 A l ter H ours 239 3910 33j o n g A t ) R E A L T Y INC 830 6900 R E A L TOR - f *4T UR ■ ;t f+ a .n l R e a d ,-Sery ns i»c F u't Sb t v ce 17110M W IN T E R S p rtn q i. 3 b arm , kids, carport. fence. 1300 339 7200. Sav On R e n ta l!, Inc R ealtor 1 S A N T O R O 3 b d rm . k,ds. pet, a r no lease $325 139 7300 la v On R en ta ls. Inc R ealtor M o b ile H om es G A R A G E sa le s a re in season Tell the people about .t with a Classified A d in the Mera'd 173 361 1 831-9993 37 B Rental Offices o f f ic e JUNE R E At TO R r/— , TrIE L A T E -IF M '. , R E A L PARK P LAC E A ssociates Inc R ealto rs 373 I960 R O B B I E ’S «8s R E A LLIT Y tf. ___ .e f l ( AGENCY F I S H E R M A N S D E L IG H T Qf Aufiful 2 b d rm . 2' ; bath. home with guest cottage on L ake H a rn e y C e n t r a l a ir heat, fireplace, w a ll to w a ll c a r . pet inq plus- m u c h m o re 1165.000 B R IN G Y O U R M O R S E S 3 bdrm , 7 bath hom e in L a k e M a ry on 5 acres P a r t ia lly cle a re d and fenced C e n tra l a ir Meat, country liv in g yet close in 1149 900 S A C R E P A R C E L S and Building lols C a ll tor in fo rm a tio n A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L TOR 133 4991 D ay or Night keues FO R A L L YO U R REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 P R IC E R E D U C E D OW NER R E LO C A T IN G L a rg e land scaped tat, fenced, close ta sh o p p in g , s c h o o ls , e a t,in kitchen, p ad d le Ians, attic Ian G arage co nverted to room plus workshop Screened room with dining area and guest bath P oo l o rie n te d lo t . 160,710. H a r r ie tt A lp e r t R e a lto r Associate A l l. hr. 477-5145. screened porch. C a li D o rn s L. V a n ce , R e a lt o r A s s o c ia te After hrs. 33M O JI O ilT R E S S S A L E I B ank t a y l m utt te ll y e ste rd a y . 141.100 R eally nice 3 B d rm , I bath home w ith . o v e r iiie d stone lir e p la c e , scre e n p o rch , overlooks p riv a te yard , 1.* dow n, 13.11 A P R . V o lu s ia Bond 1477.19 P * I. D o n 't delay! Sandra S w ill, Nancy C la ir R e a lt o r A s s o c ia te s A lt. Hr. 8611413 or 323-1366 C R E A M P U F F ! 141.100 W ill buy this Im m acu la te 1 B drm , 1 Bath home, w ith too many t i t r a i to m entio n. A ssum able m o r lg a g t t M ona H o rn * R e a lto r A s s o c ia t e 114-l i l t , eves 834 7011 o r N a n cy C la ir R e a lto r A s s o c ia t e 111-1108 Eves. I l l 1166. 149 W. L a i it M a r y S lv d . Suite B _ B ATEM AN R E A L T Y L ie . R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 7640 S a n lo rd A v e C O U N i 1 I a c re w ith 3 1, 159,900 A C R E A G E H ig h trees, 16.000 A D ry with CO UN TY 3 lo ll ! C consider lease option S7T.S00 OW NER f in a n c in g , needs Fepa/r, 3 U j , a s k in g S34.900 N E W ) »> B lk , 30 y e a r II M ix e d rate. 139.900. 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 1(7 E . l i m i t . 111-7111 H ave sbme c a m p in g equipm ent you no longer u s e? Sell -t d ll w.m a C la s s ifie d a a in Tne H erald C a ll 3171611 o r i l l .9991 and a frie n d ly ad v io r w4l help you V 52 'A ppliances S E E 5k V L INC 5 NE W E S T P a lm Spr mgs a P alm M a n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E M O V E S JT O lO rlando Dr 331 1700 V A ,S FM A F in an cin g 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile H o m e 21*53 *1 scree n e n c lo s u r e porch. utility shed. C e n tra l heat and mr 3 Bdrm . 3 B a lh l o l Site IS S0x 100 S a le p ric e 141,900 financing a v a ila b le al 80 ot sales pr ce interest r a le IS >a . 7 P om is Can Be seen at 136 Leisure D r N orth D e B a ry . F la . m th e M e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H om e c o m m u n ity P le a se contact Tom Lv°r> or G>D Edm onds F i r il F e d e ra l ot Sem inole 305 373 1343 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O RT H S E M IN O L E COUNTY I F A N T A S T I C 3 Bdrm . } B a lh hom e w ith te tso t extras, g am e room , g re a t room, eat in k it c h e n . Den, e le c tr ic fire p la c e . B a r B Q, patio, and above g round pool! 154,710 J U S T F O R Y O U 3 Bdrm I b alh hom e in Su n lan d , w ith p an elled F lo rid a Room and b ric k lire p la c e , Cent HA, w a ll w a ll carp et, patio, paddle Ians and m o re 1S4,900 ST JO H N S R iver tro niaq e ? a c re p arcels also in te rio r p a rc e ls rive r access *11 JOG P u b lic Aater 20 m in 'o A lta rtio n te M a n IJ JO *r f m ane ing n o q u a I >t f nig b ro ner 628 *6iJ, T9** p^on.ns irony h«*a*» rv-f’ t'ri y'otj sell fX>r‘v r NiH'itS •s re ;i Aiifif 45 A —Out of Slate Property N O R T H E R N M aine, land. 7 story house, mobile home, im p r o v e m e n t s , h u n t in g Illness saerth er 135 000 I 889 4800 JU S T L I S T E D J B drm . 1 b alh h o m e , in e x c lu s iv e R am blewood on a corner lo ti S p lit B d rm p lan, equipped tat in K itc h e n , Sunken livin g rm , Cent. H A w a ll wall carpet, patio, an d m ore 117.loo M A Y F A I R V I L L A l l I t 3 Bdrm , 3 B a th Condo V illa s, next to M a y t a ir Country Club Select your lot, flo o r plan & interior d eco r! Q u a lity constructed by Sh oem aker lo r 147,300 6 up! R E FR IG E R A T O R S , m any s ire s g u a r a n t e e d S a n lo r d Auction 1715 S F re n c h A v e . 371 7140 S A N F O R D B r e a k fa s t R o ta ry C lu b . C h a r it y A u c t io n ' Sunday, Sept 12. 1 p m to S p m at Bbb Dance Dodge H ig h w ay 17 93, in the parking lot A u ctio n e e r w ill be A rt C,r nd lc L ad es P la n t Sale and E n te rta in m e n t 371 (3411 (O R E S T A T E C o m m e rcia l or R e s.d e n tia i A u ctio n s A Ap pra sals C a ll D e ll s A u tt on 37) 5620 O F F IC E Zoned R M O I.4 rooms, re te p lio n ro o m , k itc h e n e tte , CHA. storage bldg . paved p ark in g , c e n t r a lly lo ca te d In goo d business area 159 500 O w n er financed appointm ent only 668 6401 17 Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity in H ou les, apartm ents vacant la n d and a cre a g e LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 3S00. Sanlord Fla 32726 177 4741 47 A — 7vV)t1g,3t)es B o u g h t C A LL ANYTIME W E P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd m ortgages Ray L e g g L'C M ortgage Broker 788 2599 •NEW A P P L I A N C E S F u ll lin e G E and t appan Apartm ent s u e s a v a il New Eiec1r,c A G a s ra n g e s B A R N E T T S 321 1714 'A v ru n s G O O D location , 1 bdrm, loti o l room , o n ly 111,900. W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1604 H W Y It 93 BDRM , P o o l hom e, no q u a lily in g , 115,000 down Take over p a y m e n ts 331 0311. U N D E R 12.000 DOWN 1 b d rm , dolt house A fford ab le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O wner B ro k e r 311 1611. B IG Screen TV, 4 FI Q u a sa r, p e rle ct picture, was 12699 now 11)88. 1 yr w arranty 339 BBSS. REPO SSESSED CO LO R T VS We sell repossessed televisions, all name brands, consdles and portables EXAM PLES 1 R C A 25"' color console 117700 I Zenith 19 color portable 116400 I Black A W hite 2S console 110000 These sets are s o ld w ith NO M O N E Y D J W N a n d u n ly 118 00 per m onth A ll sets are in w arranty F re e hom e trial, no obligation C a ll 2tst C m fury Sales 863 5394 day or night ro o m to sto re Y O U R W I N T E R IT E M S SELL " O O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 322 2611Lor 111 9993 and a frie n d ly A d V is o r w ill help you V A C A T I O N T im e share Ju ly week. St. P etersb urg Beach. S m a ll e q u it y and a ss u m e p aym en ts. B y owner. Days 32 3 5326 E v e s 323 4345 HOME COM PUTER F re e d e m o n s tra tio n w ith education, home Im ances, and Video g 4 m e i L e ts th an 1500 331 7501 E ves ID E A S . I n v e n tio n , new p ro d u c t! wanted tor preset! ta tion to in d u itry C a ll tre e 1 800 53* 6050 E xt 111. 1 H O S P IT A L bed com plete w ith ra ils t wheel Chair 322 18S1 W agon, auto, a ir, A M F M S te re o . W e b er c a r b u r e t o r c o n v e r s io n P e r fe c t m a in te n a n c e h iit o r y b y s a m e ow ner since newt N ew t ir e v N ew s ilv e r m e tallic p a in t. N ew blue Interior 123 S676 e v e i. SUJO ____________332 6731___________ R E A L L Y N IC E E X C E L L E N T VALU E La rg e . 3 b d rm , IW bin, w ith la m ily ro o m , lir e p la c e . scree n e d p o rch , lenced yard. 1406 V a le n c ia C t . W 143.900 •CallBart REAL estate r ea lt o r 131 7498 r i Hv% h C M C 1970 I’ j ton V8 4 sp e e d new paint, good t.res 11400 139 4791 EAM AH KE? YARD SALE F r i . Sept 10. Sat Sept 11 V FW Post 10108 at the Log C abinon L a k e M o n ro e We are soliciting c o n trib u tio n s lo r this sale Please c a ll 133 0996 tor pick up ^ v ■ v D A Y tO N A A U T O A U C T IO N Mwy 9! I m ile west of 5pxed way Payton* B each w ill hotd a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Wednesday at ? 30 p m I t s the only one in F lo r da. You set m e re se rv e d p rice C a ll 904 255 831 1 tor fu rth er details We buy C a r l and T ru ck s • M a rtin Motor Sates 701 S F re n c h 111 7(34 33 40 W-n R ifle Cult J3 Auto, Colt 35 Auto., S A W 157 M ag , also U S M l JO C a l C arb in e 668 8308 T IM E TO D IE T ? F o re ve r L ite w A loe Lose weight Not health or e n e rg y 1 1 2 1 7ft) Additions A L IN C O L N 78 T c w n Coupe beautiful new tro d 15995 Aus ■tarn W hsle O utlet 121 IMO, To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 iJU P'vl-f ■■ I C lM S 'i i'fl Ad. I9* f ri|4 V'sl. f iiHQnr t »• *L?Sf . *9 i ng . PlJ»’ f *.1 S -It 'L * ti * R in v x V lin q B A T H S , K itche ns roofing talock, comer e l f w in d o w * add „i room, fre e r * h mate* J1J 14*3 Electrician OR S A L E or trade carp e n try , e le c tric ia n , plum ber, ro o fe r alt in one B a m to II o m 644 1759 Handyman Beauty Cxiro T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st s i 373 5742 Blinds P A I N T I N G , G u tte rs , M e t a l Roots R epaired & Coaled, M ost M in o r Home R e p a irs. L ie A lte r 3 p m 337 7355 S M A L L HOM E R E P A IR S P a in tin g , lawn care. etc. F re e E stim ates, ca ll 371 0150 Rooting Lawn Mowers C A R L 'S L a w n m o w e r s m a lt engine and a u to m o tive re p a ir C e rt ifie d A C . P ic k up A d elivery 323 1664 M Akt ROOM TQ S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T NEFD 5 FAST WITH A W A N T A D Phone 332 7631 nr 831 W 9j and a triendly Ad V is o r w ill help you W H Y have junk lymg arounq when you can have it hauled aw ay today Free estim ate*, c a ll M r L u cky belArem 9 9 323 3994 Homp Improvomc-nt CARPENTRY, c o n c re te S p lum b in g M ino r re p a irs to adding a room Don 323 3974 Bookkeeping t o p s o il YELLO W SAN O C a ll C la rk A H ir t 17 3 7 580 ro o m to sto re IT E M S SELL D O N 'T NEEDS F A S T W IT H a W A N T AD phone 372 2611 or 831 9993 and a Ir.endly Ad V iS or w ill help you your w in t e r D e G a rm e a u Bookkeeping S e rvice Q uality s e rv ic e lo r the sm all b usin ess 3 2 r 2207 B ar B Ques. patios, fireplaces No to b lo o s m a ll F re e E s tim a te s 8 )4 097) W IN D O W S, carpentry, doors, m in im u m rep airs F lo o r file , c a b in e t! t do it all 327 8121 L ice n se d * bonded 1-425-7105 FO R S A L E I O a lm a tlo n ,* Ap prox 3 y rs ( M l, 1 Sh ellie , 1 y r s , IF ) 1 P o o d le b la c k , 7 mos 678 7339 s t M iie u u L • D OT Certification • Financial Assistance e Placement Assistance U N in O T 1 L K K M A S T U S 700 E W ashingtonSI Or lando Livestock Poultry W ILCOSALES — Carpentry nutrena feeds H w y .U W , 222 6170 JUIT A R R IV E O — W ESTERNALFALFAHAY 18 \ Vitality h o r s a p t llft s 1190 L«y*r pellet Beal Kwik FO R 5 A L E o r tra d e carpentry, e le c tric ia n , p lu m b e r, rooter, a llln o n e I a.m . to It p.m. 646 3759 11 1* 67A— Feed H A Y F O R 11.50 per bale and u p 122 1127. ~~ HAY CO AS1AL B e rm u d a W eed Free 17 50 p e r b a le C a ll 105 122 7415 d ay Ceramic Tile M E I N T Z E R T I L E E *P since 19 53 N e w !. old w ork comm fc resid F re e e stim a te 669*563 Com plete C e ra m ic T ilt Serv. w alls, flo o rs, countertops, re model, r e p a ir F r est 3)9 0211 68 Wanted to Buy UC C O O O Y A SONS T ile C o n tra cto rs 331 0152 Ins a l u m in u m 71— Antiques *52—Appliances Concrete Work B E A L C o n cre te I m an quality operation, p atio s, d rivew ays D ays l i t 731) E v « s J it 1)21 • A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T I B L E S . O id e Tym es C o n n e c tio n . B ro w s e r 's B a rn , ISO W Jessup, Long wood Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs. e ip S m a ll rem o d elin g (obs. re a so n a b le ra te s Chuck 32) 9645 B * M R E P A I R S , e le c tric a l, p lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , p a in lin g F r e e estimates. 34 H R . E m e rg S e rvice 111 3780 Landscaping 121 6404 eves , c a m , co op er, lead, brass, s ilv e r, g o ld W eekdays 1 4 30, Sal. * 1 K K o M o Tool Co 911 W. 1*1 St 123 1100 C O L L I E R ’ S H om e R e p a ir s c a rp e n try , rooting, p a in tin g , w indow re p a ir 321 6472 H O M E Rem odeling. R oom A d d itio n s Com plete G a ra g e Door Service D ic k G ro ts 3)1 5611 Career Opportunity P A R R O T S . A cages. 150 1175 B est o tte r, cash t 8*9 4800 ~ _______ ■ 67— W IN D O W repair and in s la lla lio n , sc re e n r e p a ir & r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w clean ing 37 1 5994 Brick & Block Stonework AKC B e a u tifu l, b a s s e ts , dachshund, Peking ese, shot!, sacrifice, cash I 8B9 4800 P A I NT IN G and repair pahO and sc re e n p o rc h b u ilt C a *I a n ytim e 372 Vast CONCRETE w ork a ll types F o o te r s , d r iv e w a y s , pads, llo o rs , p o o ls , c o m p le te or retin ish F r e e est 323 7103 L A N O C L E A R I N G f ill d irt, to p s o lj. Shale,disking, m o w ing m 3413 Lawn Service M r L u c k y 's Lew n C ere Service Q u a lit y w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u t it ic a t io n w ith o u t In n a tio n F re e E stim a te s C a ll between 9 9 32) 3194 M O W , Ed g e* T r im , R e n e w L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n ups. M auling, Thatching, W eed ing , M u lc h L in d se y ’s 13) oaai M O W . E D G E , W E E D E A T IN G C lean u p s ib g t i t hauling F re e estim ates, c a ll 321 0150 W ant A d s Get People T o geth er — Those Buying And T hose Setting 312 2613 -or 111 9 * U , 2) y rs ex p e rie n ce . Licensed A Insured F ree E st im ales an Rooting. Re R o o lln q and R ep airs Shingles. B u ltl U p and Tile JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON H A L R O O F IN G In.ured 6 B onded References S60 per s q u a re w ith tree est C a ll 12)7183 Masonry F IR E P L A C E S b ric k s , block concrete stucco and re p a irs Q ua lity F re d 321 5784 yOU'PlAC* .» n fru* EwyThng H e ra ld , iqSp ycjur phony tirc.iuSe so? rtf, A o n d y rfu l ^ .thou* »0 hrfpOfn Nursing Crntpr Boarding 8, Grooming H -IT jLT M IS T F R F ix II Joe M c A d a m s w ill repair your m o w e rs al your home C a ll 322 7055 Hauling A N IM A L H aven Boarding and G ro o m in g K e n n els Shady. In suiated. screened. Ily proof h side, o utsid e ru n s Fans Also A C cages We cater to your pets P h 337 S757 R U G E R 72 250r ifle with B u ll B a r r e l!. 1275 C a ll 851 4183 C a rs to p i, sand, patio blocks, D itt. box, rock, d ry w ell R ead y m ix concrete H e p s . B ro w n r iv e r rock, w indow l ilt . M ir a c le Concrete Com pany. F R I D C I D A I R E Frost tre e re frig e ra to r 1150. 321 5061 D f 0 Ar \ AufO & M j ir in f 5#1*4 -IffO** h-e rtv e r I o*j of hull 17i M *y 17 97 D e B ar V A60 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Courtesy Service IN T E R IO R S B Y E L L E N C o m p le te window dresifog* in H o m e Ser v ic e 12J 0953 57A-Go r e & Ammo 323 88*8 S E A L Y M ism atch e d m a t t r e ii sa le T w in le t, S119.9S, F u ll set *159.95 They don’! h a ve to m atch to be good. 33 1 52*1 F L O R ID A S L E E P SH O PS FOWL) 87 G ra n a d a I dr 6 cyl , iy t ijf y rrrftl plig H tiuF>dr*d m iles r ac #nty 57V9S Ayvtam LVh’Stl* Outlet I3i F O R D 77 M u stan g Coupe Auto: A t *on roof Clf #n Auif#m Whblesa If* O u tfit. 331 >660 80— Autos for Sale J j Aloe Products SAVE M ONEY H o u se h o ld items, and c le a n in g p rodu cts Discounted Ja n ic e 323 302S K a ren 372 7976 Hog F in ish e r W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 JtS E F IR S T ST M3 5623 1976 C O R V E T T PW PS P B T. top new sta nless s ’ eel brakes, new h r e s 18795 o r beV otter 123 5140 - FIREWOOD 51-A— Furniture 1)1 M a y f a ir C irc le 4 B R split. C H A c o rn e r fenced lot. New root. 131.000. SAN FO RD R EALTY R EALTO R 321-1334 4 W NfcW R E M O D E L . R E P A I R A ll types and phases o l con struct ion. S G flalm t 123 4812, 127 8665 State Licensed 65— Pets Supplies O A K Fire w o od lo r sale tru c k load. m a k e 79— Trucks Trailers Good Used Tv’ s 175 A up M ILLE R S 2619 O rlando D r Ph 127 0157 MAKE W ork Shoes A Boots. 119 99 pr A R M Y NAVY SU RPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 3325791 P R I C E D to sett 1 bdrm. 1 bath, len ced y a rd , Good location. 119.100 7T G R E N A D A 6 c y lin d e r 1 a u to m a tic . a ir , p o w er Sterling A M F M stereo ?4 Cel ca sport coupe J c y lin d e r 4 speed, air co n d itio n in g other extras No m oney down, m ake payments 339 9100 o r 8)4 4605 O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L akcview N ursing Center 2I9E Second St .S a n fo rd _____ 322 6707 Painting <s or Pressure Cleaning 6? Lawn Garden C O K E M achine, upright, good. 1175 339 4391 II A C R E S , l ( minutes to San­ tord, 113.100 owner financing. ■ \>o v 53— TV Riidi&Stereo f il l d ir t a C O U N T R Y G E M 3 bdrm , huge shade o ak s. 1 41 acres Superb location . C a ll us quick! 117,100 WE p a y top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks C B S Au*o P arts 39 3 4 50 5 /ih a tfv e r t n e 6 i , vs cm '"e re sa d a v s,tie d to to solve t Tr, cme soon CONSULT OUR 50 Miscellaneous for Sale 3 1978 D O D G E Aspen. «<r. auto, CB. looks A ru n s good 12500 firm 574 409? F o rd 70. 4 dr sm V8. 30? eng a ir auto P S good cond 1495 122 7296 f l bld g _r U S E D A P P L IA N C E 1 R e lrig e ra fo rs w a sh e rs drye rs ranges 30 day guarantee R eoairs A P a r ts B A R N E T T S 131 1714 46—Commercial Property & S o ld 322-2420 k e n m o re p a rts. se r» .ce used washers 373 069? M O ONEY A P P L IA N C E S 54—Oarage Sales P R O F E S S IO N A L S U P E R 3 B d rm , 11» balh, b ric k hom e In A cad em y M anor on a la rg e fenced lot. New root, p a n try , u tility , and excellent cond ition , 137,100. L a k e M a r y , F la . 11766 111-1200______ Y ~ . YtDu'RE A U S T A M B u y ! c a rs A trucks P ay o l! a n yw h e re Cash to y o u " ) 321 1660 323 8276 ■: - — h_nU' T > .-a h e w d = ___________ 7 12 -Mobile H orner 43 LolvAcreagp P R IC E R E D U C E D 11000 Take advantage and save money on this nice 4 B d rm , 3 B ath C A P E C O D 1 s to r y . A s s u m a b le m ortgage, no q u a lily in g . Call lor details. E ls ie C Spivey Realtor A sso cia te , alt. h n . 110 1119. 1 A C R E ! AND A 4 BDRM J B ATH H O M E E x c e lle n t neighborhood C o u n try liv in g in t h ii lo v e ly s p lit b d rm . w ith J \ / £ £ p L '/ * » • - L1 V RMHfQ* TN 1911 F O R D 4 Door C u sto m , tor sale C a ll 377 8156 air, 1976 P O N T IA C S ta tio n Waqon new rad ial tires, new brakes all power, auto a d , 11695 TO P D o lla r P a d lor Junk A U S fd c ars trucks A hea»y equ-pWient 137 5990 / i - V/HU.E -^ y > -7 5 W , f( £ - % W w ^ M O U S E F O R Sale, Longwood, 7SS W ild m e re Ave , 3 Bdrm , 3 bath, on 100*150 II lol L a rg e la m ily roo m with lire p la c e C e n tra l heat. a ir, 3 c a r g araq e new carpets W alking d ista n c e to shops and schools P r ic e 173,500 339 a083 JS4S P ark S] y f - I h p E ST A T E nO R ID A . IN C rn REALTORS "Be UJiae Cali Keyed [ft Z ep hyr, 80— Autos for Sale power AM t M Casse tte 1800 down and take over p aym en ts 323 5098 77 Junk Cars Removed H ave som e c a m p nq csjurpmmf you no longer use1 Sefl * a ll with a C la s s ifie d Ad m The H erald C an 333 3611 o r *31 9993 an d a tH endiv ad visor w ill he lp >ou ? -J i m 322-9283 STEMPER 1978 M E R C U R Y 1976 L I O N E L popup te nt cam p e r, sleeps 8. 3 w a y r e t , 3 b u rn e r stove aw ning a sk in q 11.300 C all 1}1 6114 SANFORD AUCTION 9% ’ - r e a l t o r . M L! _ - _____ 1701 1 French , " T f w 5'' lu 't e * Sanford. F la 24 HOUR MONDAY SE PT EM B ER 6, 7 p.m. , „ L E A V I N G TOW N 3 B0RM Hom e, 139,900 Assum able F M A M o rt . 133,000 331 147 7 41— Houses LABOR DAY AUCTION , L - VI 1 * G A 4 A G E sales are n season Ten m e people about it * in a C ta s s 'l ed A d n ihe H erald 333 761 1 83 > 9993 6 C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E S . Singles o r Doubles. AC A M eal 133 9090 80-Autos for Sale 1977 C ru se A ir self co ntain ed M o to r Hom e only II 000 m ile s 117,500 C all 851 411) 1215 S F R E N C H 323 7340 311 b041 R EALTO R •A lte r H r s 333 7 468 A 373 7114 space 72—Auction - O il of Clean used fu rn itu re tor every room n the house, also so m e a n t.q u e s , c o lle c t ib le s and T V s V u K O N '. AT A L L ! N EW L U T IN G T a s t e f u lly d c c o r a t t d 1 im m a c u la te , 3 bdrm I ’ j bath, hom e on q uiet dead end ttreet C e n tra l heat 1 a r . all ap p lia n c e v even washer 6, d ry e r s ta y 1 Low in te re s t r a te , a s su m a b ie m o rtg a g e M U R R Y 148.500 K IS H FO R L E A S E 630 7733 CCU3SE ON M V 75—Recreational Vehicles m a k e IC E Monday, Sept 6, l?S3— l£l Evening H erald, Sanford, Ft T P l a c e c c d lp b e ) CUBE& <2UT M O R E E X P E N S IV E 1 C T hA N A 6 0 l F j b ^ OF TELL 'EM WE'LL & l SALK 373 1471 7 B D R M , i ' j b a in , p a rtly fur rushed with a ir . 3 m i east of Santord 137 5419 W’C R K TiAEV AA V V P 0 R I I G K tA lT Y f VE LAN R^ O FKO NE /o iNm Ep m U T T T T iL EC P E T \ ! L ' - T f( I6 ' y ' K I C O I N '? AFTER A ? T P t t MOVIN’ KIPPIN7 OUT QV Trl\T F lE \ 3 \ S WERE FINAL-V STARTIN' TO LIVE! \j a n >_■ T s %v j-l CHECK OUT? ARE YOU ‘ Y' jCUK, FcM E T T in* ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR 3 B D R M 2 Ba*h ip piiances, a ir. 1575 mo. No tee with Major Hoople NO JOB loo large o r s m a ll P ro q u a lity w o r k m a n s h ip an d m a te ria l! R et 333 0071 Pointing H E IL M A N rootin g , p a in tin g 6, r e p a ir s Q u a lit y w o rk , re a s o n a b le r a le s F re e estim ates A n y tim e 83 4 8 490 L E T US beautify you r hom e with paint Interior o r e * te rio r ’ 1)4 6100or 331 67)2 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q uality work g u a ra n te e d L ice nse d 123 6743 Insured P A IN T IN G * R O O F IN G no iob loo la rg e o r sm all 131 5949. B I L L 'S P A I N T I N G VERY R EA SO N A BLE F R E E E S T 12) 64)7 Paper Hanging V IN Y L , flo c k, t o l l* fabric, a lso p ain tin g , R oom * 322 3403 Plastering ALL Phases ot P la s te rin g P lasterin g re p a ir, stu cco, h ard ro te ,sim u la te d b r ic k 32) 599) Plumbing F re d d ie Robinson P lu m b in g R epairs, fa u ce ts. W C S p rin k le rs 32)15)0, 323 0 706 R E P A I R S * leaks pendabie se rv ic e rates No job too P lu m b e r , tr e e P lu m b ing 149 5557 F a s t * de R e a so n a b le s m a ll L ie set S IM Psychic Readings & Counselling POR Counselling * Psychic Head ngs c a ll 30S 1)0 9*94. By appointment only. L IT T IK E N CO NTRACTO RS R O O FIN G Licensed bonded, low prices Q u a lify w o rk m a n sh ip f ree E s tim a te s 78* 3719 ST O P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E it C la s s if ie d A d s d id n t work th ere w ouidn t bn any ROOt 5 p e rm a n e n tly fiberglass ed al a tr a c tio n ql the (oyi ,u types res A co n im 429 46)3 J E A N ’ S R o o tin g , licensed, in sured. fre e estim ates, ask tor Jean Noe. 323 1844 A L L types ro o tin g A Illy work cracked p a tio s , concrete work F ie e e s t im a t e s A lf w ork guaranteed P h 321 6341 WOOF IN G ot a ll kin d s cbm m ef c ia l 6 re s id e n tia l Bonded A insured 333 259? it no answer 8)4 8537 B U IL T u p and Shingle licensed and insured estim a te s 372 19)6 Ja m e s E L e e Inc root, Free R E H O O r iN t , '.arpentry, roqt repair A p aip t,n q ts years exp 127 1936 EXPERT ROOFING No B ig W a itin g L is t Rooting S p e c ia l 10 ♦. discount with th is ad when presented •o E x p e rt R oo tin g Rerool s p e c ia lis t s W e ho n or in s u ra n c e c la lm s F o r lh e b e s l in rooting a n d rem o d elin g call E xp e rt R o o tin g A Rem odeling Asso The One slo p shopping tenter H u ilt up, shingles, tile and Im ro o tin g D e al d ire ctly 1 with a lo c a l co n tra c to r whu has a re p u ta b le business Licensed, B onded A Insured 74 H o u r S e rv ic e 323-7473 Secretarial Services When you p la c e a C la s s a ea a u n The E v e n in g H erald , stay close to your phone because som ething w o n d e rfu l ■! about io happen Sewing A L T E R A T IO N S to D re s s m a k in g A lte r a p m 321 5965 Tree Service » TR) County T re e S e rv ic e Trim , rem ove, tra s h , ha uling and Clean up F r E st 321 0805 TR E E S tu m p rem o v al SI 00 m ch d am e te r R em T re e S e rv ic e 3)9 4391 F R E E e s t im a t e s , D e G r o a is P a lm , tre e t r im m in g A rem o val H a u lm g . la w n c a r e * odd jobs 32)0*67 �B LO ND IE 4 B - Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Monday, Sept 6, 1987 by C h ic Young a cro ss r. Answer to Previous Puzzle cheese t' Duo 46 Sweet 4 Sesame plant substance 7 Comedian 50 Twofold Conway 51 Select 10 Big 53 Slangy 12 Prayer affirmative 13 Carthaginian 55 Sheltered glen Queen 56 Zedung 14 Cramp 57 Greater in 15 Kind of bread number '6 Sketched 58 Mao 17 Better tung balanced 5 9 C o wrong 19 are red 60 Modern 21 Middle Eastern nation DOW N 23 Molasses 27 Spray 1 New Deal protect (abbr) by M ort Wal ker 32 Idle away time 2 Female 33 Poetic soldiers contraction (abbr) 34 Take evening 3 Safety agency meal (abbr) 35 Italian river 4 Bide 36 Noun s u llii 5 Flowerless 37 Cheers (S p ) plant 38 Infection 6 KSisI wary 40 Sales figure 7 Grow weary before deduc­ 8 Roman date tions • 9 Trim lawn 41 Closed car 11 Half a score I BEETLE «K m dof BAILEY piM G T H E DIMMER GONG, BE E TLE ! m a m N Just Cutting Down Simply Not Enough DEAR DR. l-AMB - I am 72 years old and have em­ physema of an advanced Dr. stage, I guess. I’ve known officially since 1964 that l had it but I suspect that I had it 13 Dentist s 33 Annoying even before 1960. When I was degree (abbr) 39 CIA still in the Navy I was doing a 18 Eitrasensory predecessor lot of coughing and bringing perception 40 South African up phlegm. (abbr | antelope York, NY 10019 But it is 20 For rowing My em physem a was 42 U S tur important that you return to 22 Bred diagnosed at the clinic in a merchant your doctor so he can evaluate 23 Thick slice 43 Goes to court routine checkup. I cut down a 24 Antiquity your progress and give you 44 Teiture great deal on smoking and I 25 McNally s whatever support he can. And 45 Sick am doing my best to quit partner 4 7 Athletic help yourself too by quitting 26 Flying saucers entirely. I haven’t gone to my center smoking entirely. Just cutting (abbr) 48 Vast period of doctor at the clinic because he 28 Stench down won't do. would tell me there was time 29 Fodder DEAR DR. l-AMB - I have 49 Eitraordmary nothing he can do as long as I storage been having trouble with leg 50 Insecticide structure am still smoking. You may cramps. For the past two 52 Golf score 30 Singletons tell me the same thing, but I 54 Chop 3 1 Fewer years every night, around 4 am grasping at straws. am . I am awakened by DEAR READER Your 1 4 2 3 7 6 5 8 9 inability to stop smoking even painful cram ps that last about 10 11 though you know you have a 15 minutes. That is the end of 12 13 life-threatening disease which my sleep for the night. After the spasm subsides 14 15 16 causes a lot of discomfort is a therp will be a throbbing good example of the problem 17 18 20 g in getting people to help sensation in the calf muscles. themselves. Yes, I agree with During the day the only time 1 21 22 your doctor that what he can have a cramp is from an extra do for you is limited unless strain, like stretch in g or 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 reaching; then it will be in you quit smoking. ■ ■ " my foot. There are things he might 32 33 do if needed. He might want to I'm 17 and being treated for ■ 3i 1 protect you ag ain st any arthritis. Would potassium or 35 37 respiratory infections. That some such element be lacking 1 . 1 36 38 includes being sure you have from my system? 39 <t flu shot before the flu season 41 42 DEAR READEU - 1 would begins. That is extremely important for anyone with suggest that you stretch your 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 ankle tendon ev ery night chronic lung disease. a before you go to bed Face the Anything else that can be wall and lean forward, putting 50 51 52 53 54 done to aid your general stretch on your calf muscles. 57 55 56 health is important. That Also, put a board at the bot­ includes proper nutrition, and tom of the bed to hold the 58 59 60 to the extent your condition covers off the feet. Learn to & permits, some physical ac­ sleep with your toes pulled up tivity. Stretching exercises toward your shin, rath er Hum for posture are important and letting the foot drop. The aid chest wall function. usual foot position with the You need to avoid all toes down contributes to calf H> BERNICE BEDE OSOL pollutants. The m ost im ­ cramps. Wear long heavy portant one is your cigarette socks at night to keep your but others can add to the legs warm. F o r Tuesday, September 7, 1982 problem. You might need calcium. from you. You should read The Health Many women in your age are YOUR HIRTHDAY AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. le tte r number 17-8, Chronic not able to absorb calcium September 7 ,1982 This coming year there are 191 This is not the day to Bronchitis and Emphysema, properly, which leads to hone strong possibilities you'll turn m easure what you have which I am sending you. problems. Or you could be low an avocation or hobby into against a person who may Others who want this issue on potassium l e t your doctor chem istry. something rather profitable. have more. Instead of being can send 75 cents with a long, check your Your labor of love has content with your c ir­ stam ped, self-addressed Perhaps you might increase cumstances, it could put you potential dollar signs. envelope for it to me, in care your fresh fruit for potassium VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It in u bad mood. of this newspaper, P.O. Box and fortified skim milk for PISCES t Feb. 20-March 20) you tell any tall tales or brag a 1551, Radio City Station, New calcium. bit today, the only who is You could be a bit more likely to be interested will be restless than usual today and you. Predictions of what's in try to do so many things that, store for you in the seasons in the end. nothing will be following your birthday and accomplished. Minimize your where to look for your luck objectives. Alan "South's one-spade ARIES (March 21-April 19) and opportunities are in your overcall was designed to upset his opponents on their Astro-Graph Mail $1 for each Scrutinize joint ventures with way to some nice contract to Astro-G raph, Box 489, considerable care today. M l! NORTH Instead South found himself Enticing propositions could Radio City Station, N Y. ♦ K 8 in a decidedly optimistic 10019. Be sure to specify birth promise much, yet be of little Y7 slam with that inevitable substance. Ask questions. ♦ AKQJ 9I S1 date. void trump suit." ♦ A l TAURUS (April 25-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If Oswald: "With a little help WEST EAST someone is advising you on Be realistic when making from the defense, South had ♦ J 94 ♦ Q 7S no trouble finding a squeeze what to do with your finances important judgments today. 49 9 6 49A K Q 103 to bring the slam home." See the alternatives for what or resources today, be doubly ♦ 10 4 3 ♦ 87 Alan: "East took his queen they truly are, not what they certain this person really ♦ J 90 32 ♦ K Q3 of hearts and shifted to the might be under the best knows what he or she is SOUTH king of clubs. South took conditions. talking about. ♦ A 10 8 3 l dummy's ace and started the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 49 J I 3 4 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 221 trump parade. His first sev­ ♦ -... It would be nice if you could You must be very selective of en discards were two spades, ♦ 1074 three hearts and two clubs. associates today, or you could wave a magic wand and all of Meanwhile, East had come Vulnerable: East-West team up with someone who your responsibilities would down to the ace of hearts Dealer. East take care of themselves. may merely try to use you to and three spades and West Unfortunately, this will not be Wnl North E ut advance personal interests. South to three spades and the jack 149 the case today. 1* ‘ ‘ s. T he'last trump was of‘ clubs, the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Pass 4 NT Paaa 39 CANCER (June 21-July 22) played. East had to chuck a Dec. 21) Take extra pains Pou (♦ Pan Pan Your self-discipline could be 3 spade and now “South could S Pass with your work today, or you put to the test today regarding r hrow away ay his hi last heart. could have little to show for That rput „ the .je pressure on overindulgence. If you let your efforts when you try to fit Opening lead: 499 West. He had to throw a your guard down even a trifle, the smaller pieces into the big spade to keep the jack of your beltline may emerge the clubs and the spades were picture. victor. By Oswald Jacoby all good." LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. aad Alas Sootag Oswald: "Winning defense Persons you normally can 19) In social situations today was there. East had to aban­ Oswald: "Somehow or don hearts early to keep a don't go out of your way to depend upon to back you up other players enjoy discuss­ high club. This would take cater to persons whom you careerwise might be looking ing hands that they play In a the pressure off West who deem to be Important. They the other way today when you void suit due to the vagaries could then protect his spade may becom e unduly beckon for help. Stand on your of the Blackwood conven­ Jack." suspicious and back away own. tion." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Lamb HOROSCOPE E EK & M E E K by Howie Schneider — OH WJOl, ALL meajjijjgful ' AUD FULFILUk)6 FXTOEUCES MUST EVEJUTUmV REACH THUR TtRlAlUAL STAGE d o ® * THATS THE WJAV THE CHOCOLATE CBOtSSAUT DCSIUTUSRATES — r CERTAIULV Does HAvfe A YUAV IUITH A CLICHE.. DOESU’T HE ? -------------------- - ? WIN AT BRIDGE Wh M » H t tUlWwj y , | IMOfl I P RI S C I L L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan E M ILS '' WHAT A N IC E G U F T R 6 F S O .) C A M E TO T H E A R T F E S T I V A L . TOO ' W HERE*? B E R N A R D 7 H E S C V E R T H ER E HAGGLING w it h a n ART10T ABOUT A PAINTING- i. B UGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl m GOING ID 1BST MV ^ V \VOP3<S'\NO NOU X CAN FLy.n CAN'T NEW' HEUCOPT0 P 1p o c : ^ (ivtvty w L 'V TT5 |MF099 R £ FCPJN ^ CANT SIASP NFGAT/VE" ACNEOFTHATOSfWCWEHT W K 1H6 WABBT ENGINEERS t)GEN3JO E0OeH'W JJE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " t) EVEN WE, LET alone v /?/7 elevate a mass the (\ AVOLUME a m p WEIGHT C f G A R F IE L D FRANK AND E R N E S T by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves COM& 5 i r WITH u s , *»£-•--WE ZutAS AUVAY/ j> ? pEgu LEFT OUT ON .? LA&op £>AY, T°°* C TU M BLEW EED S Th * v( 5 7 .4 by T. K. Ryan IN H U by Leonard Sta uMDOYn? G utter lo tsa l u c k , o u r haughty , HEN-HIGH HECtfWIST.. ( f ANNIE £HW YOU CALL MYf NAME?-1 L- it m # YOU I �75lh Y ear, No 15—Tuesday, S e p te m b e r? , 1982—S anford, Florida 32771 E v en in g H erald—(U SP5 481 2801 —Price 20 C ents Bush Plugs For C an d id ates M cCollum , Bafalis more than 10 couples who had paid $1,000 each By DONNA ESTES couple for the privilege sipped champagne and Herald Stuff Writer Vice President George Bush in Orlando for ate hors d ’oeuvres with the vice president and much of the day Monday talked about Cuba, Mrs. Bush at the Harley Hotel ballroom A spokesman for the McCollum campaign the Soviet Union, Poland, the economy, the paraquat spraying nf m arijuana, and the said about $10,000 was raised at this event, Democrats. Hush and his wife, after arriving aboard Air But the major thrust of his statements was Force II at Orlando International Airport, that the election in Florida of I..A. “Skip" were greeted by McCollum and his wife, Bafalis to the governorship and the re-election Ingrid and various party dignitaries. The vice of U.S. Hep. Bill McCollum of Altamonte president and his party were whisked away for Springs hold high priorities in the GOP the Harley Hotel events which began with a national committee and the administration. press conference. “Thank God we have McCollum and we l.ooking lean and fit. Hush parted questions must re-elect him," Hush told the crowd that from the press, saying McCollum, a Reagan packed the Cheyenne Saloon at Church Street Republican, has a “sound voting record and Station to help fill McCollum's campaign supports the president when he thinks the coffers. president is right." The Secret Service permitted only 1,000 At the sam e time, Rush stressed McCollum's persons at a time into the party, and State independence several times. Rep. Bobby Brantley of l/ingwood was con­ "We know McCollum well enough to know cerned. “The party is oversold," he said. that he'll lx* w ith us on some issues but that he Upwards of 2,000 persons ended up at­ won't bo with us on every single vote," Hush tending. The tickets sold for $100 |>er family. said in reply to the question of why he Ninety minutes before Bush was scheduled repeatedly spoke of McCollum's independence to appear at the function, scores of people •in the congressional voting process. were queued up at the box office, tickets in On unemployment, Hush noted "everyone hand. says the way .to get the unemployment rate Estim ates of proceeds from the event are down is by getting the interest rale down not as yet available. Of the current spraying of marijuana fields Preceding Hie Cheyenne Saloon barbecue, m Florida with the poison paraquat, Hush said the Reagan administration has been en­ couraging foreign nations to help stem the tide of illegal drugs into the country by such spraying, adding that spraying m arijuana fields in Florida is a correct action To a question concerning Bush’s voiced endorsement nf Bafalis before his primary contest with Vernon Davids of Winter Garden today for the Republican nomination for governor, Bush said the state and national parties made the decision He reiterated that McCollum's and Bafalis' contests "are key races this year " “The governor's race is winnabje." he declared. Of the Israeli war, he said it is a time to "lower rhetorical contact” and use hard diplomacy." "This is the real and only avenue to a lasting peace in the Middle East The president and the secretary of state are involved in this diplomacy," Bush said. He praised the South Florida Task Force on drug.* , which he heads, saying it is an excellent star' hut only a star; Bush said he doesn't see funding for the task force being cut. The vice president also predicted that Reagan’s veto of a spending bill passed by the Congress last week will be upheld. After the champagne and hor d'oeuvres at the Harley, the party unwed on to the Cheyenne Saloon. McCollum, who received resounding ap­ plause" after each sentence in his speech, said ins first two-year term "is too short a time to turn around the tax and spend philosophy of the past 40 years " Pointing to a $100 billion deficit in the federal government. he said this deficit will be greatly reduced during his next two-year term and a balanced budget will be seen. McCollum said the nation has a great problem with umnigatlon, adding that 800,000 immigrants arc coming into the county each tear legally, while 1 million are entering illegally. McCollum said the answer to this problem is contained in a new bill he supports in Congress The bill calls for sanctions against employers who knowingly employ illegal aliens, ft also places a cap on the number of immigrants allowed into the country and expedites moving people through the political asylum process to deportation, if necessary McCollum said he also wants to end thu constant review of Florida court decisions by the U S Supreme Court. Two years is just not enough to do the things I want to do," lie said. P rior to Bush's prepared rem ark s, See HI SB, Page 2A Two Parks Employees Out O f Job By MK'HKAI, I1KIIA Ilersild Staff Writer Two people involved in a criminal investigation of the Seminole County Parks Division are nut of a job, one repor­ tedly by choice. Bill Solitro, who claim s lie was instrumental in the probe which led to the arrest and dismissal of Facility and Parks Coordinator John Varney in July for misuse of county property and work orders, was fired Thursday after he failed to appear for a hearing. Public Services and Development Director John Percy said today Solitro was dismissed for failing to report for the hearing and because he apparently falsified his Job application. The hearing had been scheduled to discuss with Solitro the falsification charge. Solitro answered ‘no’ to a question on the application which asked if he had a criminal record, Solitro admitted tu several misdemeanor convictions,. Johnnie Butler, who served as secretary for Varney and was the recipient of several gifts which were cited in Varney's dismissal, has resigned, effective Wednesday. Percy said Mrs. Butler's resignation was for personal reasons. “She said she wanted to spend more time with her family," Percy said. Percy said he has not seen any information gathered by the sheriff’s department in its probe of the parks division and does not know if Mrs. B utler's resignation is related to the in­ vestigation, Mrs. Butler was unavailable for comment today. Mrs. Butler’s Winter Springs trailer was allegedly re-wired by a county maintenance worker on June 1G. According to the charges against Varney, he authorized the purchase of $200 worth of electrical m aterial and ordered the employee to do the work. Varney also is accused of authorizing the purchase of materials and construction of a dollhouse which was given to Mrs. Butler. A meeting is scheduled [or today between County Administrator Roger Neiswendcr, Percy and several parks division employees who are disgruntled with the status of the sheriff’s probe. An administrative investigation will be conducted into the division by Neiswendcr who said the situation there had gotten out of hand and is threatening its effectiveness. Ten employees in the parks division said last week they were being harassed and intimidated by superiors. Among their complaints w e re :, — Employees who went to the personnel departm ent with complaints were re-assigned to other duties for several months until they followed the chain of command. — Employees who gave testimony to deputies were given bad evaluations by their supervisors. M rf* ld P h o to i by Tgm V in cen t Voting booths at Precinct 22 at the Sanford Civic Center, as well as voting booths all over F lorid a, were anything but over used toduy. Election officials said the turnout lor the prim ary elections was e sp e c ia lly low. Vote Turnout Low At Local Polls Election officials today were seeing the very poor voter turnout expected at Seminole County’s 72 precinct polling places. By 11 a.m., the following numbers of voters had cast ballots at the polling places listed: : — Precinct 4 in Altamonte Springs, 902 registered voters, less than 50 ballots cast during the first four hours today. — Precinct 15 in Sanford, with the polling place at the city's civic center and with 604 eligible voters, only 44 had voted. — Precinct 22, also at the Sanford Civic Center, had 63 votes. This precinct has 756 votes registered, — Precinct 33,I/ingwood, with 894 registered voters, 41 had voted. — Precinct 50 in the TuskawiUa section of Winter Springs saw 134 of the 1,754 eligible voters taking advantage of their franchise. . • .. ' _■■ l Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce earlier said she was hoping for a 40 percent turnout but feared that 30 percent or less would go to the polls. The polls will remain open until 7 p.m. Meanwhile, Casselberry Councilman Jim Lavigne said he See FEW. Page 2 Krma Hillhimer of Sanford casts her ballot i Ih e P re c jn c G i^ ^ Jim McGuire, inspector in charge of the ballot box. lends tier a hand. Statewide Turnout Slim, Too ' SEMINOLE SPIRIT • M %a .iu i • * f t Paint a parking lot? It's nothing unusual if you're a senior and enrolled at Seminole High School in Sanford. They do it every year. This parking space was painted by "Amy P." who obviously rates herself No. 1 as an actress. How do other Seminole seniors rate themselves on the school parking pavement? See Page HA. United Press International Voter turnout throughout Florida primaries was light early today — as predicted — and county elections supervisors blamed boring races rather than rain clouds that hung over the state. Showers fell over much of Florida's coastal areas, forecasters at the National Weather Service said, and most of the state was expected to be blanketed with thunderstorms late today. Elections officials have predicted a light turnout of about 35 percent statewide, at least partly because only two races have attracted attention across Florida. "It's light. It’ll be in the' 30s somewhere," Escambia County Elec­ tions Supervisor Joe Oldmixon said today after the polls opened. Earlier, he had predicted no higher than 40 percent of the registered voters would cast a ballot, "We have no local races but one school board race and half the people don’t even knbw there's a Democratic governor's race going on," he said. The few Republicans in Oldinixon’s Panhandle county were turning out for a threeway contest for the party’s U.S. Senate nomination. "If it wasn’t for the statewide race for comptroller, they wouldn't even know there's a statewide Democratic race going on," he said of the Ralph HabenGerald Ixiwis battle to become the state’s chief bank regulator. In Miami, a ssista n t Elections Supervisor Jody Gluck Crnsland said. "We've been predicting a 25 percent turnout for a week. Right now, I would say based on my experience in past years, it feels right in that area." In Tampa, Hillsborough Elections Supervisor Robin Krivanek said voters were staying away from the polls in the downtown area but there were no early re p o rts from the co u n ty ’s outlying districts, where there are two lively Florida House primaries in progress. A 35 percent turnout is predicted there. Tommie Bell, assistant supervisor for elections for Jacksonville, said, "Our clerks that have called in to say it is slow so far. People are coming in very slowly." Officials agreed that their prediction that only 35 percent of the voters would turn out was based in part on a feeling that only two races have attracted statewide attention. Unlike four years ago when he ran against a crowded Democratic field as a little-known state senator, Gov. Bob G raham faces only token opposition in the prim ary from gay rights activist Bob Kunsl of Gainesville and Homestead businessman Fred Kuhn. TODAY Bridge GB Calendar 2B GassificdAds . . .......................... i-SB Comics 6B Crossword 611 DearAbby IB Deaths Editorial Florida Sports Television Weather 3A ....... ................M A IB ■ «,*- *•*.*,t. **-2A � 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, 1982 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 06, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1982. 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 06, 1982; <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/22afde040d0c9b5665033f859ffb0a53.pdf cb176df78ee5506b0379b493f4d3d92f PDF Text Text S U N D A Y E D IT IO N Evening Herald 75th Y e a r , No 55— Su n day. O cto b e r 2 4 .1982— San fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 E v e n in g H erald — ( U S P S 481 280)— P r ic e 35 C e n ts N e w W itn e ss C e n te r D e sig n e d To O il Th e W h e e ls O f Ju stice By TENI YARBOROUGH llrratd Staff Writer State Prosecutors say they're tired of wasting tune and money by having felony trial witnesses show up to testify, then finding that the case has been postponed or dismissed. So, in an effort to save the witness aggravation and avoid the possibility of losing a case because a witness grew tired of the system and failed to show to testify, the State Attorney's Office in Sanford has implemented a Witness Center The center, which is operated by Witness Coor­ dinator Denise McCormick, serves as the brain of the operation, sending out "signals" to people who have been subpoenaed to appear in court "Once an attorney files charges in a case, he gives me a list of the people the state may call in the trial, if the case goes to court." Miss McCormick says. "I send out a letter at that point, notifying the parties involved that charges have been filed and that they are on notice that we may call them as witnesses. "I also ask those affected to call this office before the trial and inquire on the status of their case." she Herald Photo By Tent Yarborough says. "At that point.the attorney has been to docket In an effo rt to s a v e tim e am i a v o id f r u s tr a tin g d e la y s , t h e S e m in o le S ta te sounding and will generally know if the person A tto rn e y 's O ffic e h a s in stitu te d a W itn e s s C e n te r to e n s u r e felo n s w itn esses charged has entered a plea or if the case is going to a p p e a r in c o u r t o n tim e . And i t 's c o o r d in a to r D enise M c C o rm ic k 's joh to trial and when 1 then pass that information on to the potential witnesses which could total as many as m a k e s u r e t h in t's ru n sm o o th ly . FP&L Issue May Wind Up In Court Efforts to find a suitable route for Florida Power & Light Co.'s twin 500,000volt transmission line through Seminole County have taken a twist which may lead to the courtroom A state hearing examiner hat thrown (ho tnattrr into n legal quagmire by refusing to rc-hear a proposal to locate 35 miles of the line in Seminole and Orange counties. Tlie state Cabinet certified FP&L’s route from Duval County through the Seminole-Volusia county line. They ordered Chris Bentley, director of the sta te 's Office of Administrative Heartngs, to re-examine the remainder of the line between Volusia County and FP&l.'s Poinsett substation in Orange County. But Bentley told Cabinet members he has no jurisdiction to re-hear the case. Bentley cited provision of the state Constitution which prevents him from holding another hearing. That action has put attorneys for the Cabinet, FPitl. and a citizen's group at the ready to take action to force Bentley to hear the case a second time. FPAL attorney Carlos Alvarez said the Cabinet could file a writ of mandamus in Circuit Court to force Bentley to review the issue again. Alvarez said FP&L or the citizens could try the same tactic, but warned that the move could backfire. "The judge could rule that the Cabinet went beyond its authority and order them to certify the entire line." he said. Members of People Against Power Intrusion tPA PI). the Geneva citizens' group that sparked the uncertainty by opposing the placement of the tran­ smission line east of Geneva, has hired attorney Dan Fernandes to pursue possible court action. PAPI members said this week they are considering an injunction to stop con­ struction of the power line while the issue of where the line should go is settled. Sid Kraftsow, a leader of PAPI. has threatened to sue the state if the line goes along F PAL's proposed corridor east of Geneva. Other PAPI m em bers said they are considering a suit challenging the state Department of Environmental Regulations' contention that the line would endanger marshland in Volusia and Brevard counties if it is moved east of Lake Harney. DER officials testified at a hearing on the proposed line that the line’s 12Moot towers would pose a threat to eagles nesting in the area and to the sand sparrow, a bird already on the en­ dangered species list. "We want them to put people on the same level as fish and birds," one PAPI member said. Seminole County Attorney Nikki Clayton has set a meeting with FPfcL officials for 10 a.m . Nov. 3 at the Agricultural Center and the county a Five Points complex to further discuss the routing of the power line. It will be the last meeting scheduled before the Cabinet meets Nov. 1$ to discuss placement of the line. _ 30 or as few as two or three per case." Miss McCormick says she also explains the subpoena process to potential witnesses advising them to keep the document and appear as directed or ignore it if the case has been disposed of by a plea or other agreement. She adds that some witnesses may have received two subpoenas, one to the trial and another to a pre-trial hearing. Again, she in­ dicates to them that they should adhere to those orders unless otherwise directed "If the person charged does go to trial, we try by letter or telephone — whatever works — to reach the witness and let them know when they are to appear, if the trial date or tune has been moved up or back and any other information they need." Miss McCormick says "Then, they come to our office, ask for the attorney in charge of that case and report to the trial when the time comes." Miss McCormick says she also sends a letter to the witness after the trial, notifying them of the outcome of the case. "We are only prepared to handle the witnesses in felony cases at present." she explains "The program is new here in Sanford, but it's been going on in the Brevard office for about two years and it's proven to be effective there "We're out to save everybody tune and money which can be wasted if a witness shows up several tunes to a case'hat's been postponed or whatever," See WITNESS. Page 2A C a v e a t E m p to r LMHS S ta rte d said W. J. Patterson, executive director of the Sanford State Attorney's office. "We want the witnesses to want to cooperate with us, but if they continually drive up here and the case is dismissed or continued, they get upset and discouraged. And. although they are under court order to appear and could be found in contempt of court for not showing up. it gets to be a hassle." "We're also saving the state money because if n witness shows up without being told not to and he has a subpoena, he must be paid for the mileage i six cents a mile! and the fee <$5) for appearing." Patterson adds. "In addition, we’re freeing up some time for the attorney's secretaries who were once responsible for keeping up with witnesses," Patterson says With Miss McCormick handling all felony case witnesses, the secretaries have more time to attend to other duties." Patterson sys it could be "quite a while" before his office expands the program to include juvenile, civil and misdemeanor case witnesses "because the manpower and funduig just isn't available to us "We're funding this position now because we cut out a secretarial position when that employee resigned and just shifted those duties to other areas." he says. "What I'd eventually like to see is F ro m S c ra tc h ; N o w Hy MICHEAL BKI1A Herald Staff Writer Building something from scratch always seems to instill pride in people. That's tlie feeling the faculty at lake Mary High School has as the school enters its second year. "We want our school to be the best." Principal Don Reynolds said. "We're going to be taking preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests soon and it we don't do well, here's one person who's going to see white." Reynolds said the administration and faculty had an advantage when the school began last year because there weren't any bad habits or traditions to perpetuate Reynolds said students attending (he school have the opportunity to create tradition. "Everything we do here is a first for the school, a new record." he said. "Our football team scored a touchdown agauisl Bishop Moure. Wc were getting beaten bad but you’d have thought we'd won the game the way people were cheering." They've tried to build from there. "We try to build confidence in the student by building pride in them and their school," he said. Reynolds said he's started an honorary group, the Order of the Golden Fleece, as a reward for students who do outstanding work. Entrance requirements for the group are at least a Caverage, participation in school events and a love for the school. "Kids who’ve done wrong, like selling dope, are bonded together by their crim es." Reynolds said. "We want to give the good kids something to bring them together." Reynolds admits he feels pressure to make la k e Mary High a showcase but said it's the faculty, not the facility, that makes the school unique. , "Starting a brand new school enabled us to bring in the faculty and set the curriculum we wanted." he said. The school is the prototype for future high schools in Seminole County and the schpol board took care to make the $3.5 million facility something special. Several design concepts were built into the school to aid teachers. The two-story building puts 64 acres under roof. Classrooms are grouped according to subjects with teachers sharing a common office areas. "That way, teachers can synchronize their lessons and exchange ideas easily," Reynolds said. Another feature is restrooms without doors. "We were kind of skeptical about that at first but it's worked out real well. They just go in and do their business and come back out instead of hanging around in there," Assistant Principal John Reichert said. O n Top Used C a r D efect Rule M ay G o Into Effect D espite Congress' Veto WASHINGTON i U PI i - A federal court ruling means a controversial used car regulation, vetoed by Congress in May. still may go Into effect. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington voted 8-0 Friday to strike down Congress' veto of the Federal Trade Commission regulation, which would force used car dealers to post stickers on automobiles declaring any known major defects and warranty rights. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Nikki Y a v r r c k ta k e s a d v a n ta g e o f th e L ake .M an H ig h S c h o o l piano la b o r a to r y . T he Lake Mary fa c ility is th e only o n e o f its kind in S em in o le C o u n ty , one of th e m a n y f e a tu r e s th a t se ts th e s c h o o l a p a r t. Reichert said the building still has several classrooms that are unused because the school hasn't reached its full student capacity. About 1,500 students in the 9th, 10th and lllh grades now attend the school. Next year, a 12th grade will be added. The school has all the music rooms in one section, reducing the noise to other classrooms. There's a rehearsal hall for the band, a piano laboratory where students can play and listen to their performance through earphones, and a dance room which doubles as a wrestling room. "The board of education ij to be commended," Reichert said. "This school has all of the little details that set it apart." . The court's action does not automatically reinstate the rule, which drew stiff opposition from the used car industry The regulation is "in limbo" pending a possible appeal to the Supreme Court, said Ellen Broadman, attorney for a consumer's group that took the case to court. Friday's ruling marks the second tune this year that the Washington-based court - considered the most powerful of the 12 circuit courts across the nation — has declared unconstitutional Congress' use of the legislative veto. The court said the congressional veto of the used car rule violated the separation of powers principle on which the government is based and went beyond powers given Congress in the Constitution The problem with the legislative veto is that one or both houses of Congress can overrule an Independent or executive branch agency without review by the president as required under the Con­ stitution. the court said. The Suprem e Court will hear arguments Dec. 7 on an immigration case that could resolve the balance-ofpower struggle between the legislative and executive branches of government Congressional reaction to the ruling was sparse, since many lawmakers are campaigning. But Rep. Toby Moffett. DConn., who filed a friend of the court brief supporting the suit, said, "F'or con­ sumers, this decision makes possible vitally needed protections against fraud and misrepresentation by used car dealers. The cases could affect Congress' veto powers under more than 200 federal laws on issues such as the recent sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia, war powers, immigration matters, consumer product safety laws and labor statutes TODAY Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Draths 3A 8-9B IB 4B 3R 2A Horoscope • Hospital School Menus Sports Television Weather 6A 2A 7B MA 7B 2A Bob Graham For G overnor.,.Page 4 A Bill McCollum For Congress. . . Page 4A Turner, Drage Square Off In District 36 Race By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Pitted in a contest for the District 36 seat in the Florida House of Represen­ ta tiv e s is one-term incumbent Republican Tom Drage of Orlando and Golden rod entrepreneur Glenn Turner a Democrat. Turner, 46, and his wife, Sherry, have five children. He speaks on college campuses and before various civic and business groups on motivation, sales and attitude. He has run unsuccessfully for public office three times. Drage, 33, a native of Jacksonville, but a resident of Orlando since his youth, is a lawyer and holds an undergraduate degree from the Florida State University in social welfare and criminology. He was elected to the legislature in 1960 and has served on the House Finance and T aiatio n Com m ittee, the Ju d iciary Committee and Select Committee on Juvenile Justice. Seven Seminole County precincts are included in the d istric t-p re c in cts 1,40,44,45, 49 pod 68. According to 'T u rn e r, the m ajor problem facing the Legislature in 1963 la crime and growth in the Central Florida M h k .n 41 » •*» • / / area. "We have to have some long-range planning for growth," Turner said, ad­ ding "We are already in trouble for the lack of planning in the past. "The reason I say crime is a major problem," Turner said, "is because unless a solution is found to escalating crime, we won’t have any other problems to solve." Turner lays the blame on adults for the rise in crimes committed by young people. He said adults are setting a bad example by "cussing and raising hell." He also said laws have to be passed Ovhde laying heavy penalties on those financing drug operations. "They have to be sent to jail to stay." Drage says the most pressing issues a re : crim e, natural resources and government spending. "According to our m ost recent statistics, crime in Central Florida has risen four percent over the last year. Violent crimes have Increased even more drastically over the same period. "This information comes to us just days after crime was reported to be decreasing at the national level. In light of this, we in the Florida Legislature must ask ourselves why, and what can we do about it. We must continue to identify the reasons behind this trend and look for ways to resolve it," Drage said. • "Our state's future depends upon our ability to continue responsible con­ servation measures for our resources, combined with controlled growth. With more and more people making Florida their home, we will have to plan more carefully than ever to preserve our water quality and quantity and to preserve our See TURNER, Page tA tt l . k . Maty 0 / m ic h e a l b e h a ; •- J . a^«**^*— . .' •. . . . . n . . �3A-F_vemnq H erald, Sanford. FI Sunday, O ct,» , 1913 NATION IN BRIEF $200 Million Available When DeLorean Arrested CLEVEI.AND (UPI)—A Gevcland financier says he tried in vain to reach automaker John D elnrean with word about a (200-million loan about the same lime Delorean was arrested for allegedly buying cocaine lo finance his failing company. I-trry Watts, president of Midwest Funding & Development Co., said Friday he called Dcl/jrean’s office twice Tuesday to try to tell him about the financing, bul was told Delnrean was on his way to California. "The next thing we heard was he was arrested and accused of having the cocaine. I can’t believe he would do something like that," Watts said. DcUirean was arrested Tuesday at the airport In Los Angeles and Is being held on (5 million bond. He is accused of arranging to buy 220 pounds of cocaine with a street value of (23 million. Poisoning Clue Studied CHICAGO (D P I(-T he task force hunting the Tylenol killer searched today for three or four peopleone a neighbor to a poisoned flight attendant-w ho may have returned an unopened bottle containing cyanide-filled capsules. Fill experts in Washington used a laser beam Friday looking for fingerprints of the person who filled cap­ sules of Extra-Sirenglh Tylenol with lethal does of cyanide. Seven people died from the poison three weeks ago. "Wc believe we have a standard (of testing) now, that if a fingerprint shows up on any of the capsules, it will be that of the killer," and investigator told the Chicago Tribune today. O’Neill Shot In Stomach BEDFORD HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - Actress Jennifer O'Neill, the seductive star of the film "Summer of ’42," was in fair condition loday following surgery for the removal of a bullet from her stomach, police said. Other people were said to be in the home at the time she was shot Friday, but Bedford police refused to reveal why or who shot the 34-year-old brunette. The actress was found by Bedford police in the second-floor bedroom of her home In the exclusive suburb of New York City. A native of Rio de Janeiro, she starred in more than 15 films, including "The Carey Treatm ent" and "The Reincarnation of Peter Proud.” But her best-known role has that of the cool, elegant, older woman who seduced a lonely adolescent boy In the film "Summer of ’42." Lake M ary Council Still Two Short The Like Mary City Council Friday afternoon recessed a special meeting until 5:30 p.m. Monday after Mayor Walter Sorenson failed to show up. City Attorney Robert Pctree said that Councilman Ray Fox, in his role as deputy mayor, could chair Ihc meeting, but, Peirce added, if Fox assumed the role he could not vote as a councilman and Ihus there would not be a quorum. The council currently has only three members since Councilman Vic Olvera and Gene McDonald resigned effective midnight Thursday. The special meeting was called Friday afternoon so that the three-member body could consider ap­ pointing two persons to replace them. The lak e Mary City Charter requires three council mem­ bers be present to take official action. In other city business, Olvera became the city’s fourth candidate to file qualifying papers Friday to run in the Dec. 7 city election. Olvera is challenging four-term incumbent Mayor Sorenson. Councilman K?n King has qualified to seek a second term, d ia rie s Lytle has qualified to seek the one year remaining In Olvera's term. Qualifying deadline Is noon Friday. WEATHER AKF.A READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 70; overnight low: 68; Friday high: 85; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: north at 10 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 7:31 a.m., sunset 6:40 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory Is in effect Cape Canaveral northward. North part wind northerly 20 to 25 knots through Sunday with seas 6 to 9 feet. South part wind northeast near 15 knots becoming northerly 15 to 20 knots tonight then continuing through Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Period of showers or thun­ derstorms today becoming partly cloudy with a few showers north by Sunday. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy today with a 90 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Wind nor­ theasterly 10 to 15 mph. Decreasing cloudiness and cooler tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows mid to upper 50s. Sunday, partly cloudy, cool and breezy with slight chance of showers, tlighs in the low to mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctntral F lo rid * Rrgional Hospital » F rid a y ADM ISSIO N S mtord uby L Boykin* n l l ( A Kelly irrald l Rom qay homat M. Sermon* Sr ion* R. Speir liliy L Wuodham, DeOary enmt O M cKenna. Deltona irbD-e L . Cn avef*. 0»te«n E tv n ifif* H e ra ld B IR T H S Anthony baby boy. Mark W baby boy. and Carol Dunklnton, a Sanford and Susan Cfapiga. a W inter Spring* O iS C H A R O tS Sanlord: Henry A Brown Bernice L Hawkin* Cathy E . Sclpio Colice S cu rry Antonia V erg ara, Deltona Howard S E ste s. Orange City Mac he lie D. Y en eth, and baby boy. Osteen i u w i u i -w i Sunday, October 34, 19«-Vol. 75, No. 55 Published D ally and Sunday, tic a p l Saturday by Tba Saatard Herald. Inc., !M N . Fren ch Aye., laniard, F la . m i l . Secand C la n P a i!a « * Paid at Sanlerd. Flo rid a J l l f l Home D elivery: Week. SI N ; Month, SS.1S; * Month*, SI4.M; Veer, SSS.N. by M a ll: Weed S l . l l ; Meath, S S -tl; * Month*. SU M ; Y ea r, 117.M ... It's Turner Vs. Drage Continued From Page 1A delicate river systems and coasts." he said. “ During my two years in office, one concern that has been voiced over and over again by my constituents is unlim ited government spending. As Florida’s population soars, we are going to be forced to re-evaluate some of our priorities for government spending. We can’t continue to Increase taxes to provide additional services to citizens. Instead, we need to eliminate nonessential and duplicated services and we should continue to strive for efficiency from our government workers and agencies," Drage said. New legislation Turner said he would push in the legislature Is educationally oriented. "I would introduce a bill to require that Continued From Page 1A for the state lo lake over me program and coordinate wit­ nesses for us, the public defender’s office, misdemeanor, Juvenile, civil and traffic cases. That would be great. “ Court Administrator Bill Dietz has a proposal before the state court administration office now which, if approved, would provide a witness coordination program for criminal cases including felony, misdemeanor and traffic cases,” said Chief Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis, Jr. "Of course, we don’t know yet if that proposal will be accepted. Once the program is begun, using our existing system but working through the coordinator, we’ll see a saving of time and money to the wit­ nesses and the Judicial system." Davis said that if the court system and witness program meets state guidelines, then the county could be reimbursed the (40,000 a year it spends on witness fees. “ We arc aware of the State Attorney’s office program and that wouldn’t change under the new proposal," he says. "The A. Carlson of lake Mary; a brother, Richard A Carlson, Arkansas City, Kans. and maternal grandmother. Mrs. loralne Kohn of Chicago. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. STEPHEN A. FAR YN A Stephen A. Faryna, 78, of 67 Rock Cove Court, Sanford, died Friday morning at the Am ericana Health Care Center, Orlando. Bom Oct. 15, 1904 in Poland, he lived in Sanford (or the past 13 years and was a retired truck driver. Survivors include his wife, M rs. Blanche F a ry n a ; a daughter, Mrs. Carole Sandkulla, and a son, Robert, all of Sanford; four g ra n d ­ children, and one g re a t­ grandchild. Brlsson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. F u n e r a l N o tic e s C A R LS O N , M l** LIN DA L E E Friend * may pay their respects lo Mi** Linda Lee Carlton. JS, of 3»S E Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake M ary, who died Thursday, J to S p.m and 7 to 9 p m Saturday at Gramkow Funerat Home In lieu of flowers. con tribution* may be made to the F irt f Assembly of God building fund Funeral services w ill be­ held In Chicago N A D E R . JAM ES ED W A R D Funerat service* lor Jam es Edw ard Nader. *], Ol JO* Lak e Boulevard, Sanlord. who died F rid a y , will be held at 3 p m . Monday al the Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer with fhe Rev E A R cu tch e r o fficia tin g . Visitation I* Irom 3 lo * p m and 7 lo 9 p m Sunday al Ihe Gram kow Funeral Home Burial will be m Oaklawn Memorial P a rk , Sanlord G ram k o w Funeral Home it in charge ol arrangement* F A R Y N A . S T E P H E N A. Viewing lor Stephen A Faryn a. ft, of ht Rock Lake Court, S an lo rd . who died F r id a y m orning al Ihe A m e ric a n a Health Care Center, Orlando, will be held Irom 3 to A p m Sunday al the Britton Fun eral Home Hunt Monument Co. Car Theft Ring B ro ken ; 2 A rre ste d A Sanford man is one of two men arrested by Orlando police for his involvement in a multi-million dollar car theft ring operating in several Eastern states. Police said Harold Stone, 47, who listed his address as the Cavalier Motel m Sanford, was arrested about a month ago on two counts of dealing in stolen property. He was released on (7,500 bond. On Friday, police arrested Morris Wayne Davis, 43, of Oak Hill in Volusia County. Davis was charged with conspiracy to deal in stolen property and released on (2,500 bond. He was described as the key Central Florida member of the ring. Fourteen cars valued at (300,000 were also recovered with the arrest of Davis. The cars were sold to Central Florida residents, including at least one in Seminole Counly for about a third of their value. Some of the 14 car buyers in Centra] Florida are being questioned, bul none has been charged. They could face criminal prosecution if investigators can prove they knew the cars were stolen when they purchased them. Longwood lawyer Jerry Korman was one of the people who bought a car from Davis. Korman bought a Cadillac Eldorado for (16,800, (2,000 to (4,000 less than what he would have paid at a dealership, police said. Davis reportedly delivered the car and Korman paid (6,000 in cash and planned to get a bank loan for the rest. Before lie could get the loan, however, police confiscated the car. Police said most of the cars stolen in the operation were taken from Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. new program, as I understand it, would incorporate existing programs with the new system." As an offshoot of the witness coordination program, Pat­ terson said he also hopes lo set up "some type of police-courts liaison program" with all police and law enforcement agencies in the county. "The officers have to call us most every morning to check on the status of a particular case and determine when they have to appear," Patterson said. “While we appreciate their calling, it would save them and us time if we could notify them exactly when they are expected to show without all the telephoning. If we get one officer to work it for the whole department, we could notify that officer, who, In turn, notifies his colleague of the court date. It will all be channeled through that one liaison officer. "Let's (ace it, wtntesses are vita] in every case," Patterson says, "if you don’t have witnesses to present testimony, the case doesn't fly. “The headaches we have in getting all of these people together on all of these different cases are unbelievable," Patterson says. " It’s not only a problem for us and local wit­ nesses, but think of the ones who are out-of-state." Legal Notice AREA DEATHS After the cars were stolen, tney were driven north and a title was obtained after the identification numbers had been altered. HEAT PUM P BONUS IN V ITA TIO N TO BID Project Name Federation ol Senior Cillten Club* of Sem-nole Counly, Inc Nutrition and Social Service* Address P O Bo< 1313 Altam onte S p rin g *. F lo rid a 33391 Dale October 19. !»«3 Bids are requested lor a IS lo 30 passenger van Automatic Iran sm-ss-on, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM FM radio, prefer dual wheels on rear The van w ill be used lo transport Senior C iliu n s and must be suited lo Iheir needs Bid Dale Sealed bids will be opened al 3 00 P M October 39. 19*3 Sally Dykes Proiecl Director October 19, 19*1 Publish October 3*. 19*3 D EA U S P E C IA L FPL5 WAJT-WISC PRODUCTS PROGRAM <3fSP S A V E COOL INO *nd H E A tlN O D O L L A R * ALL T EA R ROUND With High EHiciyncy Clim alt Connol 0»f rs ( f •om Floral** I’owfl 4 I'flM t A IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U I T . IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE CO U N T Y. F L O R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. 13 (3* CA 3SL IN R E : ADO PTIO N OF K IM B E R L Y ANN LU D W IG , » D U LT, *u! Juris N OTICE OF A D O P TIO N P E T IT IO N to C H A R LE S LU D W IG 3*39 Old Capitol T ra il Wilminqlon, Delaw are iwoe YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D thal a Petition lor Adoption ol K I M B E R L Y ANN LUDW IG has been tiled in Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court in and lor S em in o le County, Sanlord. Florida You are required •o serve a copy of any written objection thereto on H E R B E R T R SW OFFO RD . ES Q , 1313 EaSI Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida 33*03, Allotney lor the Petitioners, on or before Ihe twenlh fourth day ot November, 19*3, otherwise Ihe Judgment ol AdopliOn may be entered and a nam e change or dered W ITN ESS my hand and the seal ol sa d Court on Ihe twenty lirst day ol October, 19*3 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith J r Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk H E R B E R T R S W O F FO R D 1313 East Colonial D rive Orlando. Florida 33103 Attorney tor Petitioners Publish O ctober 3*. 31 A November 3. 1*. 1913 D EA *9 C a r r ie r C a r r ie r H ig h -E ffic ie n c y H e a t P u m p A ir C o n d itio n e r/ a t a S p e c ia l P ric e ! • Replaces \o u r old, m c ltim n t unil regardless of make or model • H ig h -efficien t) healing - Produces over twice as much heat per watt as electric resistance heating even when temperature is freezing • H ig h -h ffn ic n iv l oolm g too - High S I 1 R rating means lower summer tooling hills' • Long lasting space-age lom ponents. BO N U S! $50 $100 1 U S S A V IN G B O N D S iSO DOM) Wi l l I I'L'IUTIAM.OI IhQll SBV HUM) WITH I'LIU HASI-.Ol IMJI Dl l I H ENDS NOV. 10, | ‘)M2 ItVkllltHCft I9*I SOUTHERN AIR la m R im aoaa OP SANFORD INC. PH. 322-8321 100N. MARIE AVI. SANFORD Display Yard Hwy. 17-92 — Faro Park P tl.U M M I Gene Hunt, Owner •rant*, Marble a Granite. THE C O LO R S ARE LATE • K U R O & 4 IA M B A N S Because of ihe lack ol burial space and the" distance of Ihe National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of .Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran o4 Iht United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must bo able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. T h e n are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: You still have seven to ten days for beautiful leaves, fro sty m ornings, hickory fires, and pumpkin pie, 2 bedroom apts., B ill Clause, Maggie Valley, N.C. 704-926-0951 Pol Adv paid toi by C am p aig n Treasurer Ron Btay IR c - S U c t ... * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police every classroom have a stage, when a fat criminal or delinquent activity. kid would walk into the class he would be Hopefully, in this way, we can prevent brought up on the stage and told about the today's problem child from becoming accomplishment of Winston Churchill, a tomorrow's criminal. thin kid would be told about Abraham —Call for an amendment to the state lincoln, and a black child about Martin Constitution providing that homestead Luther King, to build up their own self­ exemption not be applied toward the esteem, personal confidence and pride. second (10,000 of the assessed value of a "While I wouldn’t want religion home. The purpose of this amendment crammed down anyone’s throat, I would would be to allow all property owners the have a moment of silence to begin the opportunity to share in property taxes day," Turner said. “ I would want the from which community sendees are school children lo know: My country, my provided. —Call for a state Constitutional school, my government believes in God. amendment to place a cap on state I’d teach flag-waving." Drage said he plans to introduce spending, subject to a growth and in­ legislation to: flation formulas'. —Provide a mechanism to Identify and "Additionally, I am researching other help potential problem children at the areas for possible legislation including: grade school level before they've had the time sharing, mandatory sentencing for opportunity to become entrenched in certain crimes against the elderly." ...W itness Center MYRTLE L WILCOX Myrtle L Wilcox, 79, of 136 Alder Ave., Forest City, died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Sept. 3, 1903 In Alexander, Maine, she moved to Orlando in 1968 from South Lancaster, Mass. She was a member of the Forest la k e Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include her husband, George; a daughter, Mary Brown, Independence, Mo.; a stepson, Charles Forrest, Independence; two sons, Ernest Wilcox, Winter Springs, and Erwin Wilcox, Altamonte Springs; a brother Asa Pratt, Sanford, Maine; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES EDWARD NAUF.R Jam es Edward Nader, 53, of 404 Lake Boulevard, Sanford, died Friday at his home. Born Sept. 26, 1929 In Columbus, Ohio, he came lo Sanford in 1961. He was a logistic supervisor with Rock­ well Corp., an Elk and m em ber of the l.utheran Church of the Redeemer. Survivors Include his wife, Delores, of Sanford; a son, D avid, of Tampa; four daughters, Barbara Conner, Sandra Pinniv, and Pamela Melge, all of Columbus, and Kim dosult, Orlando; three bro th ers, Robert, St. P etersb u rg , Donald and Richard, both of Columbus; and a sister, Virginia Rousselle of Columbus. Grankow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MISS LINDA LEE CARLSON Miss Unda Lee Carlson, 35, of 365 E. Lake M ary Boulevard, Lake Mary, died Thursday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom Aug. 12,1947 in Elkhom, Wise., she came to Lake Mary 2 4 years ago from Louisville, Ky. She was a m em ber of the F irst Assembly of God Church, Sanford. Survivors include; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Action Reports — Slate- Senator JOHN a! VOGT fiy ia je a d c x D em ocrat District 17 — - OAKLAWN M EM O RIAL P A R K ------------------ ---------- Rt.4 ia i 144, Sanfard, FI 1277) a. .. 1305)221-4241 P lt a it Sand My Vataran of Sarvlct Eligibility C«rtl»lcata. NAME A D D R ESS Branch of Servlca Sarvlca Serial No. No. In Fam ily^ Telaphona No. - �Evening Herald Sanford Ft Sunday Oct ?J t 98J— Jfl I m n S I SAN A. K K V IX H l ’AMAN M \ti' C A T H Y H K .W D V M .I), T IM W IN K I.K ( lim s IIH ID C .K T D K K H K , T IM D Y C I S I II.L IS . I) \I.K SIM S For Sanford's Christmas Parade W ho'll Be C h ristm a s King A n d Q u e e n ? By JANECASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The Greater Sanford Giaiuoer of Commerce Christmas Parade Committee, in an effort to raise funds for the annual event, is again sponsoring a Christmas Parade King and Queen contest. Five area organizations are sponsoring couples in the competition which officially begins Monday. Contestants, who are between 15 and 18 years of age, will compete for the most votes at a penny per vote. The king and queen will be crowned Nov. 30 at the Chamber building, First Street and Sanford Avenue The winners will receive 150 in cash and other gifts and will ride in the annual Christmas Parade to be held in downtown Sanford at 10 a.m. Dec. 11. The theme of this year's parade is "Christmas Joy In the Morning." It will be dedicated to the memory of Walter H. "Jac k " Weible who died last March at the age of 70. He had served on the parade committee for several years. His widow, Irene, and grandchildren are scheduled to nde in the parade. The following candidates are participating in the contest: Susana Huaman and Kevin Huaman, Cathy Brandvold and Tim Winkle, Chris Tillis and Dale Sims, Tim Dycus and Bridget Deere, and Connie Faucher and Jeffrey Dickey. The Huamans, a sister and brother team, are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, of Sanford. Susana, 16, and Kevin, 17, are the children of Dr. and Mrs Gonzalo Huaman of 105 N. Virginia Ave., Sanford. She is i junior at Seminole High School and is president of her class as well as a varsity cheerleader and member of the Tribe, Keyettes, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and tennis team. Kevin is a senior at Bishop Moore High School in Orlando where he is on the wrestling and tennis teams and a member of the Civinettes and Big Brother. Both are members of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church Cathy Brandvold. daughter of Lucinda and George Kichukoff of 416 Bay Tree I.ane, longwood, and Tin’ Winkle, son of Charles and Judith Winkle 233 Acorn Drive, longwood. are sponsored by the Dixieland Goggers of Central Florida. Cathy, 16, is a senior at I.ake Brantley High School. She is a member of the Dixieland Goggers and the Future Business leaders of America. She enjoys horseback riding and bowling. Tim, 17, is a senior at Seminole High School where he is a drum major and vice president of the band. He is a member of the Dixieland Goggers and enjoys clogging, bowling, swim­ ming, playing baritone horn, and skating. He has been a seasonal employee at Sea World for two years. He lines and sets up soccer fields part-time for the Sernlnule Soccer Gub. Chris Tillis and Dale Suns are sponsored by the Sanford Garden Gub. Chris. 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Tillis of 207 Forest Drive, Sanford. She is a sophomore at Seminole High School, a senior member of the Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole, and a member of the Future Business leaders of America, Seminole chapter Dale, 15, is the son of Mr and Mrs Edward Malone of 210 Ixike Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. He is a freshman at Crooms High School and a member of the Future Farmers of America. He is interested in weightlifting and attends all Souls Catholic Church. Tim Dycus and Bridget Deere are sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sanford. Bridget, 17, is the daughter of Phil and Peggy Deere of 119 Oaks Court, Sanford. She is a Seminole High School senior and a member of the Keyettes, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, swim team, yearbook staff, National Honor Society, and Seminole Heights Baptist Church. She is listed in "Who's who Among American High School Students." Tun, 16. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R Dycus of 2305 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. He is in the 11th grade at Seminole High School and is involved in the Key Gub, swmuning and soccer. He is a member of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford Connie Faucher and Jeff Dickey are sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108 and Auxiliary, Sanford Connie is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Faucher of I-ike Mary and Hubert Faucher of DeBary. She is a junior at Seminole High School where she is a member of the Anchor Gub, Concert Chorus and Drama Gub. She is a competitive roller skater out of the All American Skate Gub, Altamonte Springs, and was a Florida finalist in the Miss United Teenager Pageant 1082. She is interested in sports, particularly hor­ seback riding, racquetball, wrestling, water skiing and swimming. Jeff 16, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey of Sanford. He is in the 10th crade at la k e Marv High School- *5 J Mt A i i C O W IK I '.U 'C I I K H . .IK K K H K Y IU C K K Y Legal N otice TO WHOM IT MAT CO N CERN Take n o lltf that a petition than b* tiled, pursuant to Chapter 177 101 ot the r lor da Statutes. W'lh thr Board ol County Com missioners ol Seminole County, Hortda to v a c a 'r portions ot certain plats ol the subdivision known as Sabal Point, according to the Plat tM-rtol recorded ,r> Plat Hook 18 PaqfS 70 thru 76, a ra the P tJt i t SBOAl P o n t Second Revision according to the Plat thereat recorded m Plat Book 19 Pages 67 68. and 69, Public R e co rd s ot Sem inole County Florida, which lots are described as follows to wit a point bearing S 88 degrees 19 14'' W from the center ol said curve, Ihence S 07 deqrees 09' SI” W lor 149 18 leet to a pomt on a curveconcave Northwesterly said pomt bearing N 68 degrees I* 14 E trom the center ot said curve thence Southerly and Westerly along the arc ot sa.d curve, having a radius ot 410 00 teet and a central angle ol 107 degrees S5 00 . tor ftnfl 11 leel tn fhe pn.nl nt taniyear y thence N 78 deqrees 41' 46 W tor 717 67 leet to the pomt ot curvatute ot a c ir c u la r cu rv e co n cave Southerly thence Westerly along the arc ot said curve, having a radius ot 110 00 teet and a central angle ol 1? degrees 09 00 lor 100 60 leet to a point bearing N 10 deqrees 14 46 W trom the center ot sa d curve thence S 46 deqrees 71 78 W tor 717 19 teet to a point on a circular m rve concave L E G A L D ES C R IP T IO N SA B A L P A LM O R IV E SOUTH Lrg al Description Portions ol Tracts "L O' " P . and "K Section 3 Aralea Drive and Dahoon Molly Road. SABAL PO IN T accord ng to the Northwesterly sa.d pomt bearing plat thereof as recorded m plat 1 S 40 degrees 14 46 E trom the Book 18. Pages 70 through 76 ot the center ol Sd'd curve thence South P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Sem inole westerly along Ihe arc ol said County. Florida together with a Curve, havma a radius ol S60 00 portion ol the vacated right ot way leel and a central angle ol 71 ot Wt-k.va Springs Road accord ng degrees S4 00 lor 711 14 leel to the to that certain Resolution ot the point ol tangency Ihence S 74 Board ol County Commissioners ot degrees 19 14" W tor 171 71 leet Seminole County. Florida dated thence S 78 deqrees 48 01" W lor Feb ru ary 14. 1978 and recorded in 110 11 leet to a paint on a circu la r O fficial Records Book 11ST. Page curve concave Sou'heaslerly. said St? ol the Public Records ot pomt bear mg N IS deqrees OO' 46 Semmoie County, rio n a a all W Irom the center ol said curve lying >n Section 14 Township 10 thence Southwesterly along Ihe South RangeZf East, and Sections arc ot sa.d curve, having a radius la n d 4 township Jl South. Range ot 710 00 leet and a central angle ot 79 E a st. Seminole County, Florida, 71 degrees ]4 41", lor 308 64 teel lo and being m ore p a rtic u la r ly the pomt ol lanqency Ihence S SI described as tallows degrees 74 11"W tor 176 17leet to Commence at the Northeast the pomt ol curvature ot a circu lar corner ol Traci " K “ , sa.d plat ol curve concave Northerly, thence S A B A L P O IN T Ihence S 88 Southwesterly and Northwesterly along the arc ol sa.d curve havmg degrees 71 J?" W along the North a rad,us ol 10 00 leel and a central boundary ol said T ra d "K lor 775 »«lee! Ihence S 19 degrees 40 angle ot 90 degrees 00 00", lor 47 17 leel to the pomt ol langency 01" IN lor 967 11 lee! Ihence S 78 with the Northeasterly right ol deqrees 49 14 W tor 675 69 leel to way Ime ol Wekiva Springs Road a pomt on a circular curve concave W esterly, said pomt bearing N 68 a cco rd in g lo that c e rt a in Resolution ot the Board of County degrees 07 59" E from the center C o m m issio n ers ol S em in o le ol said curve, thence Southerly County, Florida herein described, along the arc ol sa d curve, having thence S 18 degrees IS' 77" E a r a d ’u so l 910 00'eet and a central along sa d Northeasterly right ol angle ol ?S degrees I I' IS", lor way bne lor 160 00 leel to the point 400 0 4 feet to a pomt bearing S 86 ol cuspot a circular curve concave degrees 40 46 E from ihe center E a ste rly , thence Northwesterly ot said cu rve ihence S 07 degrees and Northeasterly along the a rc ol 08 05" W lor ISO 3) leet thence S sa dcu rve. havmga radius ot 30 00 O ldrgrees 1914 * W tor I04 6 6 leet teet and a central angle ol 90 to the pomt ot curvature ot a degrees00 00 ".tor 47 IJ leel to Ihe c ir c u la r cu rv e co ncave Nor torn! ol langency. ihence N 51 iheasterly Ihence Southerly and degrees 74' 33'' E for 176 12 leet lo Southeasterly along the arc of sa>d curve, having a radius of 650 00 the point ol curvature ot a circu la r teet and a central angle of 39 cu rv e co n cave S o u th e a ste rly , thence Northeasterly along ihe arc degrees 75' 00 lor 447 17 leel to the pomi ol langency. thence S 36 ol said curve, having a radius ol 650 00 leel and a central angle ol 33 degrees 05 46 ' E lor 188 88 leel to degrees 34' 41” . tor 767.48 leel lo a the pomt ol curvature ol a circu la r point bearing N 15 degrees 00 46” curve concave Westerly Ihence W Irom the center ol sa.d cu rve , Southeasterly and Southwesterly thence N 71 degrees 10' 73” E lor along Ihe arc o! sa d curve, having 150 33 leel. ihence N 74 degrees a radius ol 450 00 leet and central W 14” E lor 173 75 leel lo Ihe point angle ol 44 degrees 59 54'\ lor ot curvature oI a circu lar curve J51 47 leel to the Pomt ol Begin concave Northwesterly thence nmg ot the hereinafter described Northeasterly along the a rc ol sa>d parcel thence continue South curve, having a radius ol 640 00 westerly along Ihe arc ol the last leel and a central angle ol 35 described circular curve, having a oegrees 54' 00”, tor 789 31 feet to a radius ol 450 00 leel and a central po,nt bearing 5 40 degrees 56’ 46” angle ot 75 degrees 10 06 tor 197 <7 leel to a pomt bearing S 55 E trom the center ol said cu rve, th en crN 51 degrees47'00" E tor degrees SS 46 E from the center 717 59 leel to a pomt on a circu la r ol said curve, thence S lOdegrees curve concave Southerly, said 73 l l ' W lo rl5 5 63 teeM oap o.n l pomt bearing N 40 degrees S4‘ 46" on a c ir c u la r cu rv e co n cave W Irom the center ot sa<d cu rve , Southeasterly, said point bearing inence Easterly along the arc ut N SS degrees SS 46 W trom the said curve, having a radiu s ot center ot sa d curve ihence South 450 00 leet anda central angle ol 57 w esterly and Southerly along Ihe degrees 0» Ou ", lor 409 59 leet to arc ol la id curve, having a radius the pomt ol tangency thence S 71 ol 640 00 leet and a central angle ol degrees 45' 46" E lor 717 67 leet to JS denters IS' 00 Ini' *’ to the p j nf of curvature of a circular cu rve co ncave N o rth w e ste rly , thence Easterly and Northerly along the arc ol said curve, having a rad us of 550 DO feet and a central angle o* 107 d eqrees 55 00". for V9M3 teet »o a potnf bear-nq N IS degrees 19 U E from the center ot sa d cu rve thence N 05 degrees 31 23 sv tor U9 18 teet to a pomt on a c ir c u la r c u r v e co n ca ve *m*thn.v i*«f lv v i 'rl pfliflt hearing $ 88 degrees 19 14 W from the center of said cu rve thence Northerly and Nor Ih e a ste rly along the arc of sa d c u rv e , having a rad jus of 5M1 00 feet and a central angle ol 15 degrees 45'' 00' ‘ for 349 I I teet to a point bearin g N 55 degrees 55 46 W from the center ol sa d Curve thence N 37 deqrees 45 It E for 155 6J teet to a point on a CircuU if c u rv e co n cave North w esterly sa d p e n t rw»«.nrj S 55 degree* 55 46 E from the center ol sa id c u r v e , thence Nor theasterly .Hong fhe ar c ot said Curve, hav>nq a radius of 550 00 feet and a central angle ot 76 degrees 49 35 tor 757 Si leet thence S «9 degrees 50 73 "W tor 101 03 feet to fhe Point of Beqm ring Conta n ng d 15 a cre s more of less Tn.«. pi>tifir>n should bn sub nilited on behalf of Sabal Point Properties I n i . a H onda cor pur at on dated the 15th day of October, 1987 A Walter Ternpie,. Jr President Sabal Pomt Properties, Inc Post Office Bo* 3071 L oi g a ood F tor Ida j 2750 Publish O ctober DEA 69 f 24, 1987 i§!l X )__________ C L :1 M Pfticts 6000 THRU TMSOIV OCT 76 IT III 1154 ABC’S IN FLORlOA -SANFORD- •USY •ox o u u m ic i HWY. 17-92 South City Limits 1 0 .9 7 OURFRICE 1 8 .9 7 M A I L IN • IB A T I Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge S HAPPY HOUR * 50* DRINKS 86* Scotch CKILT A ITLI Ml 4.49 7M Whitehall Gin • Vodka • Rum 4.69 l i t . Canadian Club Canadian 7.99 710 Ml 710 Kahlua Liqueur 9.99 Ml Fleischmann’s Vodka 4.99 in . Smirnoff 100° Vodka 6.19 710 Mi Harvey’s Scotch 6.49 in . Seagram’s Gin 6.69 in . 59.3 Clan MacGregor Scttch Ot. 10.99 1.71 in. ft.) 1.71 Heaven Hill Ky. irb OL 10.39 in. 19.1 Popov Vodka OL 8.99 1.71 17L N.1 1.71 Lord ColvortcanadiM OL 11.99 ITL t.l Bacardi Rum •£ fOL ITL 11.99 1.71 M.l US Gin or Vodka flviIW $4 OL 7.S9 in. 68 ILL Mt. 14.99 u. Konigsbacher ILL M*. Wiedemann 14-11!**■(•. Tiap. 6.99 IF. 14-11«. IL L M t. Blatz 6.99 Carling Ilk . Label ‘ 6.99 i Om I 1 ABC Wine ITL 4.99 MOST STORKS L o F A T GUSTAFSON Milk 1.79 til P pCKt TNI BONDER NORSE * E R E C T O R S 0 0 M OTORIZED CO N STR U CTIO N SYSTEM o u *» m ct 3 9 .9 7 M A I L IN •B O A T I 957 NET erne l AniR REBATE F R lC I PUR REBATE * I t K T O * M S N O T O ttZ E D CO NSTRUCTION SY STEM o u r f r ic e 4 9 .9 7 REMOTE C O N TRO L DUAL C H A S S IS B U SY •O l OUR MICE 1 4 . 8 8 TR AYEU N 6 BAND OURRRICI 1 2 .9 7 12“ MRICI AFTERREBATE —Dilatit •( Sio<»- .1 Ml O fcfFH MAIL IM ■■•ATI 11!? 11!? AFTERREBATE AFHRREI4TI — D ,u n » ( I S l t x t - - D t l t i i i ■! S lo t , — — Dalaiii •( $ io ,« - F o s h io n CU T& G RO W TM M M ! Of CIKTER OUR MIC! 16.97 RS] 149? ■ e price AFTERREBATE -Ddwli 81 Slot,— • W Im i • OURRRtCt 1 3 .9 7 MAIL IM BIBATI 10’-? (4. CANADIANS4! OT-ursoNMiRtt OUR PRICE 1 3 .9 7 M W MRICI AFTER REBATE <4. HARWOOD — D etail* *t Store — R8 M0UTN SIN8CRS MAIL IN RIBAT1 M A I L IM •B A A T I NIT ■•RtCl AFTERMlBATE — Delell* et Store— — Dulailt at Store — M S N EY MUSICAL 4 *’? AFTER REBATE NET RAICt AFTER REBATE -0*1 *1 6 6 1 B i o , * - MON. - SAT. 9 :3 0 AM 9 :3 0 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6: Wa Honor Visa, Mastar Card A A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Amartcan Exprinl T © y S J M /S 0 ^ 350E. Altemont* Dr. (RL 436) Acrot* from ALTAMONTE MAU. V* mil* loot of P4 �Evening Herald u i jaoi -ion N FRENCH AVK.,SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, October 24, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert L.O'/enbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.00; 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. Graham: We've Got A Good Thing Going T h e y s a y w h e n y o u h a v e a g o o d th in g g o in g fo r you, y o u s h o u ld s tic k w ith it. We in F lo r id a h a v e a good th in g g o in g fo r us in th e p e rs o n o f G o v . Hob G r a h a m . T h is e s t e e m e d a n d p o lis h e d g o v e rn o r h a s s e r v e d o u r s l a t e o v e r th e p a s t few y e a r s w ith a n u n e q u a l e d c o m m i t m e n t to i m p r o v i n g a n d s ta b iliz in g t h e lif e s ty le of its r e s id e n ts . A nd h e ’s c o m m itte d s tr o n g ly to th e f u tu r e g ro w th of F lo rid a . l e a d e r s h i p is a d e s ir a b le q u a lity in Ih e s t a t e 's h ig h e st e le c te d o ffic ia l. G ov. G r a h a m h a s a ll w e n e e d ...a n d t h e n s o m e . An e x c e p tio n a l g r a s p of e c o n o m ic s a n d c o m ­ m e rc e is a d e s i r a b l e q u a lity in lh a t s a m e p u b lic o fficial. G o v . G r a h a m h a s all w e n e e d ... a n d th e n so m e . T h e a b ility to c o m m it o n e ’s e n e r g ie s to re d u c in g c r i m e in F lo r id a , c o u p le d w ith th e in ­ te s tin a l f o r titu d e to follow th ro u g h w ith th a t c o m m itm e n t a r e a ls o d e s ir a b le in a g o v e rn o r. Gov. G r a h a m h a s a ll w e n e e d ... a n d th e n so m e. G ov. G r a h a m h a s d is p la y e d a k e e n s e n s e of u n d e r s ta n d in g o f th e p ro b le m s fa c in g th e s t a t e ’s s e n io r c itiz e n s a s w ell a s th e n e e d fo r q u a lity e d u c a tio n to e n h a n c e th e f u tu r e p r o s p e c ts o f o u r y ou th . H e’s r e f e r r e d lo a s th e w o rk in g g o v e rn o r a n d th a t is not a n id le lab el. G ov. G r a h a m h a s m a d e it h is b u s in e s s to e x a m in e th e p ro b le m s of th e u n e m p lo y e d a n d w o rk ed d ilig e n tly lo k e e p u n e m p lo y m e n t al a r e s p e c ta b le low . m u c h lo w e r th a n th e n a tio n a l a v erag e. A nd, G ov. G r a h a m is a c o st-c o n s c io u s le a d e r who h a s s tu c k to h is c o m m itm e n t of lim itin g th e n u m b e r o f s t a t e e m p lo y e e s to o n e p e r c e n t of th e p o p u la tio n , e f f e c tiv e ly k e e p in g a r e in on g o v e rn ­ m en t g ro w th . As w e s a id , w h e n y o u ’v e gol a g o o d th in g g oing, slic k w ith it. W e b e lie v e G o v . G r a h a m is th a t " g o o d th in g " for F lo r id a a n d u r g e v o te rs N ov. 2 to k e e p him w ith us a n o t h e r fo u r y e a rs . McCollum Is Best F iftli D is tr ic t C o n g re s s m a n Hill M cC ollum is living h e ld o u t a s "A c o n g r e s s m a n r e s p e c te d at h o m e a n d in W a s h in g to n ." W ell (Hit. Ib is f r e s h m a n c o n g r e s s m a n h a s c e r ta in ly w on o u r r e s p e c t d u r i n g Ih e p a s t tw o y e a r s h e 's b een in W a sh in g to n . He is w ith o u t a d o u b t o n e f th e m o r e a r tic u la te a n d in f o r m e d c o n g r e s s m e n w e ’v e s e e n in a long tim e . M cC ollum h a s d e m o n s tr a te d a m p ly h is p e r ­ so n al k n o w le d g e of th e m y r ia d of im p o r ta n t is s u e s c o n fro n tin g u s to d a y . A nd y o u c a n 't h e lp but re c o g n iz e t h a t th e q u ic k n e s s w ith w h ich Hill M c C o llu m c a n i n t e l l i g e n t l y p r o v i d e d a t a s u rro u n d in g th o s e is s u e s —a n d ju s t a s q u ic k ly , m a k e -s e n s e s o lu tio n s —illu s tr a te s h e 's d o in g his h o m e w o rk . In th e s h o r t tim e Hill M cC o llu m h a s b e e n in W a sh in g to n r e p r e s e n tin g u s. h e ’s b e e n a p p o in te d to s o m e v e r y im p o r ta n t c o m m itte e s a n d s u b ­ c o m m itte e s . C o n g r e s s m a n M cC o llu m k n o w s full w ell th e e c o n o m ic p r o b le m s w ith w h ic h o u r n a tio n h a s b e e n s tr u g g lin g fo r th e p a s t few y e a r s . Hut h e ’s o p tim is tic . H e s e e s a light in th e tu n n e l. A nd h e know s th e lig h t w ill g e t b r i g h t e r w ith c o n tin u e d re d u c tio n o f i n te r e s t r a te s , a d d itio n a l fe d e ra l b u d g e t c u ts to e lim in a te th e d e f ic it a n d s tim u la te e m p lo y m e n t a n d th e h o ld in g d o w n o f in fla tio n . T h o se , of c o u r s e , a r e n o t B ill M c C o llu m ’s only g o a ls. H e h a s s e v e r a l o th e r s , a ll of w h ic h a r e d e s ig n e d to g iv e A m e r ic a n s th e a b ility to e x ist w ith p r id e a n d d ig n ity . T h e s e a r e n o t s m a ll ta s k s . T liey a r e m a j o r u n d e r ta k in g s a n d w ill r e q u ir e a lot o f ti m e a n d a g r e a t d e a l o f p e r s o n a l e ffo rt b y e v e ry c o n g r e s s m a n a n d s e n a to r in W a sh in g to n . W e feel s tr o n g ly th a t M cC o llu m w ill g iv e us th a t. T w o y e a r s in W a s h in g to n is n ’t n e a r lo n g en o u g h fo r a n y f r e s h m a n c o n g r e s s m a n to m a k e m a n y d e n ts . B u t. if t h e v o te r s o n N o v . 2 g iv e Bill M c' C ollum a n o t h e r tw o -y e a r-s h o t a t it, w e k n o w h e 'll m a k e q u ite a fe w . O u r v o te g o e s to M cC o llu m N ov. 2. So s h o u ld y o u rs. BERRY'S WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH For centuries mothers-in-law have been abused with untruths and have been the subject of jokes, both humorous and insulting, to say the least. And they have tolerated the abuse with remarkable good humor. And the dear little ladies—or old bags-can t seem to win. Their day is supposed to be Oct. 24, but only half the U S. Congress has recognised the resolution naming the fourth Sunday in October as the official Mother-in-1 a w 'j Day. The House of Representatives passed the resolution, but the Senate has not acted on the bill to date. The Florists' Transworld Delivery' Association (FTDi is standing behind the holiday to remember this group of women who have con­ tributed positively to family life. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen fD-Texas) introduced the bill in the Senate last November, maybe to make i So. if you do feel hostile toward your "other mother," maybe you can justify it through your culture. On the other hand, at least, you could wish her a happy day Sunday. RUSTY BROWN Artist Finds A Home Tylenol And The Feds The macabre Tylenol case has predictably caused an outcry In favor of tamper-proof packaging, many people assuming as a m atter of course that when an outrage of this kind occurs the government must "do something about it." The truth of the matter is that a tamper­ proof package would be very difficult to construct, and moves in that direction in mass marketing would be prohibitively ex­ pensive. It has been suggested that the cardboard boxes be glued shut, and that seals be used that would indicate any tampering with the package. But this would scarcely even slow down a killer. Packages can be opened and re­ seated. It is not at all difficult, for example, to remove the sort of seal used on jars of food­ stuffs. It is a simple matter to remove it with a razor and glue it back on. Other ideas, like keeping all drugs behind the counter, or severely regulating the availability of cyanide, would not work much better than the seals, and often would be bothersome. We ought to look with a degree of skep­ ticism on proposals for regulation, even if they do seem to work sometimes. For example, though I myself was initially skeptical, the airport inspections for con­ cealed weapons do seem to have cut down the frequency of airplane hijackings. At least they seem to have cut down what might be called the "jerk" hijackings — the crazed Cuban who wants a trip back to Havana, (or example — though determined terrorists can still seize a plane. Or, quite possibly, the airport Inspections have been irrelevant to the decline in seizures. Perhaps politically-m otivated hijackers simply concluded that hijacking I was not in any way advancing their cause, and hijacking, in consequence, pretty much went out of fashion. When the pros quit, and it disappeared from the front pages, perhaps the Jerks quit too. It is quite possible that the legislation on hand guns passed in Massachusetts will have some effect, though I have not yet seen the pertinent statistics. In that state, you may own a hand gun, but you cannot leave your house with it. The idea is that you possess it solely for self-protection. But 1 cannot think of any new regulations that would slop someone like the Atlanta killer of young men, or David Berkowitz, "Son of Sam,” who a few years ago was killing randomly in lovers’ lanes around New York and l-ong Island. And I can't think of any practical way of stopping someone like the Chicago Tylenol killer. There is always a certain amount of madness going around in society, and m odern, complex and Interdependent societies are especially vulnerable to it. There are. after all. tots of theories about the identity of the Victorian Jack-the-Ripper, but the fellow was never caught and never did a day in jail. Short of taking up residence in a sealed (behaviorlst B.F.) Skinner box, we will just have to accept the risks of existence. Writing in The Wall Street Journal, Suzanne Garment provided us with a few words of common sense: "The poisoned Tylenol is bad enough. But we also have to watch out for the fearfulness and longing for a risk-free en­ vironment thst all these crises tend to promote." 'No, the N.F.L. Is still on strike I...They're fust snorting the fifty yard line I' JULIAN BOND A Destructive M ove? "Consirucuve engagement" is the phrase coined by the Reagan administration’s Africa experts to describe the new relationship between the United States and the Republic of South Africa. Broadly pul, it meant rescuing the racist dictatorship from its "parish" status by relaxing the enmity that flowed between Washington and Pretoria under President Jimmy Carter. That relaxation Included allowing South Africa lo open consular offices, U.S. vetoes of United Nations resolutions against the apartheid state, ignoring repealed invasions of Angola and Mozambique, reversing U.S. export controls on sales of military hardware and linkage of the withdrawal of Cuban troops In Angola lo the eventual Independence of South African-occupied Namibia. The theory that produced an American lilt toward the world’s only m aster-race government runs like this: If the United States treats South Africa as if it were any country, and not an international outlaw, South Africa will stop acting like the outlaw it is. Constructive engagement has not worked. Instead of moderating harsh racial policies at home and abandoning attacks on peaceful neighbors, South Africa has hardened its position. South Africa has illegally occupied Namibia since 1966, when the United Nations terminated its 1919 mandate from the league of Nations. South Africa has Ignored a 1981 World Court ruling that continued occupation was illegal. In early 1981, as President Reagan was setting his Africa policies and personalities in place, South Africa refused to agree to a cease-fire date in Manibia. It needed two years for the Democratic Tumhalle Alliance, a namlbian creation of the South African Department of Foreign Affairs, to prepare for an election. But in late September, South African Prime Minister P.W. Botha hinted that the Nambian National Assembly, dominated by the Turnhalle Alliance, would be dissolved. Most independent observers agree lhat the Alliance would be swamped in an election against the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO), the guerrilla operation that was waged a low-level war against South African occupation. Earlier, South Africa had objected to elections supervised by United Nations observers, charging the U.N. was biased against South Africa. Now South Africa is insisting that Its troops will not leave Namibia until the 15,000 Cuban troops in Angola schedule their departure. But the Cubans are in Angola at the invitation of the Angolan government, while South Africa's Namibian troops are an occupying force, "In 1975 before the proclamation of our independence," Angola's Foreign Minister Paulo Jorge said, "Angola was invaded by both South Africa and Zaire. The United States encourages this double invasion. What right does the U.S. with its military con­ tingents all over the w orld-including Guantanamo Base in Cuba-have to demand Cuban withdrawal from Angola?" In late August, South Africa invaded Angola again, 5,500 troops, 90 tanks, 260 armed vehicles and 162 artillery pieces penetrating 175 miles Inside Angola's southern border. Fifty thousand South African troops arc deployed along Mozambique's border, and Bothan has admitted that officials of the South African army and the National Intelligence Service helped plan the aborted invasion of the Seychelles last year. South Africa continues to supply UNITA, the anti-governm ent guerrilla group in Angola, and to arm the Mozambique National Resistance Movement, a similar faction in Mozambique. In late July, South Africa troops marched four miles into Mozambique territory. Within South Africa itself, repression of dissident blacks and whites has become routine. In early August, 21-year-old Ernest Dipate became the 46th person lo die while being held in "political detainment"—a South African euphem ism for Imprisonment without charge. In July, a court in the South African homeland of Venda ruled that Lutheran clergyman Tshifhiwa Muofhe, who died In detention last November, had been beaten to death by two security policemen. In South Africa, constructive engagement has become destructive delay. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a rnaOlng address and. If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writer* who do aot waat their aameo la prlaL The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform (« space requirements. Melody UghtFeather is an artist who came close to losing her identity and her heritage. She lived in two worlds: the Indian, as a child; the Anglo, as a young woman. Now, at 32. she is painting al a furious pace to reclaim her Indian roots. She knows nothing of her father. Her mother was a Pima Indian of the tribe living in the Gila and Salt River valleys of Arizona. She died when Melody was 8 and then her grandmother became parent, family and teacher. “Grandmother was afraid the school on the reservation was not good enough. She had heard about the great public schools in New York City and decided we should go there. 1 was 10 by then and I remembered it as a very long journey." One can imaginge the stares that greeted the twosome on the streets of New York: The old Indian woman in sandals and long dress, leading a beautiful child with black braids and excited browrt^eyes. "We took a room in somebody's apartment. New York seemed to be all hard floors and hard walls and buildings up lo the sky. 1 couldn't even see the sun come up. At school, I didn't feel I belonged. There were black kids and Puerto Rican kids and tough white kids. "My grandmother took me lo ballets and museums and I had art lessons and played cello in a youth orchestra. I don't know how she afforded things. She was always making baskets, and I think now she must have sold them." Sometime after her beloved grandmother’s death, there was college in West Virginia for a certificate as an art teacher, marriage, children, then a divorce. "It was during my divorce that I knew I wanted to return to my people. I was confused and wanted to search out my soul," she explains She had seen enough of the "white man’s" world. Now, artist UghtFeather lives on the outskirts of Isleta pueblo, one of New Mexico's num erous Indian communities along the Rio Grande River. She paints Indian adobes the color of burnished gold beneath the setting sun and snow-covered mountains with coyote tracks leading into the woods. "Coyote tracks Bre a good omen," she says. "Indian hunters follow them to the game." Her watercolors often depict tribal rites of Indian women, Indian legends or history. Many paintings are stlU lifes of pueblo pottery and jewelry. Her trademark is an Indian symbol in one corner: a broken arrow to ward off evil spirits; the zla, or sun sign, for warm­ th and growth; rain clouds to symbolize a good harvest; or, the cactus flower to signify young love. She hammers silver Into bracelets and carves Indian faces in fossilized walrus tusks from Alaska. She weaves blankets of yucca fiber and turkey feathers, and Indian art more than 500 years old. She wears only Indian clothes now — buckskin bools, a string of turquoise around her neck, a cotton skirt and blouse sewn by herself. She has married a man from Jemez pueblo whose Indian name translates to Eagle Tail. Galleries in Santa Fe carry her work and a few pieces hsve been bought by museums. A painting of a bird In flight is owned by Robert Bedford, the actor and activist for Indian rights and wildlife. "You may write," she said, speaking softly in a voice as melodious as her name, "that I am just an Indian woman In the modem world — trying to hold onto something thst had meaning to my grandmother and my people." JACK ANDERSON H e fn e r's D a u g h te r S e lf-A v o w e d F e m in ist WASHINGTON Hugh H efner's multimillion-dollar Playboy empire was built on the undeniable, eyecatching appeal of feminine beauty. Now this fleshly empire has been turned over to Hefner’s 29-year-old daughter, Christie (or Christine, as her father calls her, with uncharacteristic formality). Hefner fUle is what young men in my day used to call a knockout: medium height, brown hair that curls around her shoulders, wide-set piercing brown ayes under arching brows, a that could model lipstick ads. / In many cases, "other mothers" are the apples of a son's-in-law or daughter's-in-law eyes. Many years ago, a Sanford woman phoned her mom from a distant city to send her air fare home. The husband picked up the extension with, "Send my fare. too. I'm coming with her.” If American mothers-in-law may think they have suffered punishment through tacky jokes, take a look back at history. Shunning was common in some ancient cultures because of fears that even looking at your mother-in-law could cause blindness or sterility. JEFFREY HART This would be Infuriating enough to the dedicated aorority of feminists. But what must surely drive them up the wall is the fact that Christie Hefner is a self-avowed feminist herself. How is this possible? Where did she go wrong? "Your ignorance is a big turn-ott. but your arro­ gance is utterly fascinating!'' amends for something that occured in his stale in in the 1930s. For a number of years, an Amarillo newspaper publisher promoted a Mother-In-Law's celebration in that city after one of his columns upset his own mother-in-law. FTD says Eleanor Roosevelt Joined 125,000 visitors one year in Amarillo (or a Mother-in­ la w 's Day parade and other festivities. Since FTD first launched the celebration honoring mothers-in-law, half the states and more than 20 cities have proclaimed the date at one time or another. Gov. Ed Herschler of Wyoming, for example, recognized the day after he got into hot water by describing his mixed feelings on an issue as being "like watching my mother-in-law drive off a cliff in my new car." With this in mind, I asked Christie The Question: "Would you^e willing to pose for Playboy?" There was a slight pause. Then the cen­ terfold-class president of Playboy Enter­ prises said: "1 don’t think so. I’m — I’m pretty shy. And I'm particularly shy in front of a camera. 1 don't think I would enjoy it." Had I caught her in a web of hypocrisy? Not quite. "I don’t think anybody should do it who doesn't want to," said Christie. Then she added something that would melt the heart of any daddy in the world: "It would need to be something that my father would allow, would he let me pose for Playboy?" Hmmmm. OK. But what about the young women who do pose? Aren't they being ex­ ploited as Playboy's feminist critics insist? This was obviously a question that Christie had given serious thought lo. “The most Important thing to me," she said, "is that 1 believe in feminism- I believe in other productive, political ideas, and that w oulfol change wherever 1 worked." How does Playboy's exploitation of women reconcile with her avowed feminist views, then? "There's really no reconciliation to be made," said Christie. "We’ve never exploited women. Our models are paid 111,000. The women who are exploited are the ones who are paid badly or sexually htrasaed." Christie mentioned that her father - whom she calls Hef — truly believes that the nude photos that are Playboy's hallmark are "a compliment to the women who pose.” Does she agree? "Yes," she replied. "I know the women who pose. I know how they feel about i t ... I know the kick they get out of it, the celebrity status that comes with it, and so I have a more human penpective on them." The daughter scrupulously eschews the flamboyant, swinging-single lifestyle of her famous father. She does not, u one might reasonably expect, surround herself with beefcake. Her entourage consists largely of coolly efficient women, as feminist in their views as the boss. No chauffeur-driven limousine for this executive. She doesn't even own a car. She lives in a seven-room cooperative apartment in an older building in Chicago, not in Ihe famous Playboy Mansion. The walls of Christie's modest private of­ fice In the company's headquarters are covered with plaques and framed documents, including her 1974 hlghest-honors diploma in English Lit from Braudels University. She uses a hairbrush as a paperweight on her desk. There's a big picture of Hugh with his arm around her. Like her father, Christie Hefner is a F irst Amendment advocate. She believes passionately in freedom of speech and press, in freedom to criticise the big boys. She la proud of Playboy's First Amend Awards, given lo w histleblow ers, attorneys and community activists who have challenged the establishment and suffered fee It. As for the future of the Playboy empire, Christie said she plans to expand it into the electronic media - cable television. "It's the most exdting thing 1 can think of," she told me. �Bail Changes Proposed In Amendment Constitutional Amendment By GEORGE H. SHELDON State Rep., D-Tampa I Editor's Note: Rep. George II. Sheldon authored the amendment.) The idea of preventive detention is one of those emotion-charged concepts like nuclear parity or environmental protection that provokes stiff resistance in some people and enthusiastic agreement In others The amendment 1$ considered the best compromise possible. On November 2, when Florida voters close the curtain to voting booths behind them across the state, they will have a chance for the first time to confront the issue—and more. For on the ballot will be a proposed con­ stitutional am endm ent that would rewrite Florida’s bail laws. I believe that voters should pull the "Yes’*lever on that amendment. It will give defendants greater rights to pretrial release without bond and Florida citizens greater protection from violent crime than the current state constitution. Right now. the Florida Constitution gives persons accused of a crime an absolute right to pretrial bail-unless they are charged with a capital or life felony in which there is substantial proof of guilt. Unlike in the federal system and those of many states, a Florida judge cannot refuse to set bail if he believes that the defendant is likely to flee; he can only set a very high bail. And a Florida judge cannot deny bail if he thinks that suspect, if released, will com m it other crimes while awaiting trial. Four jurisdictions-the District of Columbia. Maryland, Texas and V irginia-perm it their judges to consider whether a defendant will pose a threat to the community upon his release; if they conclude the accused does they can deny bail. The rest of the states, Florida in­ cluded, also have preventive detention. But it is disguised. When Judges believe a defendant will be violent or commit crimes when released, they set bond so high the accused cannot make it. The chances that someone released on bond or other conditions will commit other crimes is small but significant. A study conducted last year for the Justice D epartm ent found th at nationwide 16 percent of defendants released were rearrested within about three months. In Dade county, one location studied, the rearrest rate was 17.5 percent. A recent study by the Duval County sheriffs office and the state attorney found that out of 120 felony defendants released 10 were soon rearrested, one for murder. The public is outraged when that small percentage out on bond commits yet another violent crime and such an event receives wide newsplay. The public also wonders how ef­ fective our criminal Justice system is when it can-not bring many large-scale drug sm ugglers to trial. Often smugglers regard the loss of a 1500,000-11 million cash bond as just a cost of doing business. They think nothing of skipping out on it to avoid a jail term. Yet at the same time, our bail system, based on money bond, keeps many people in jail because they can’t afford the bond or the bondsman There is no reason to hold most of these people The vast majority of people released-regardless of the method used to assure their return to courtshow up. The Justice Department study reported that 85 percent of those released appeared for trial. In Duval County, only 4.2 percent of those charged with felonies and released failed to appear in court. Many groups concerned about the (iK O IM lK SIIK 1.D O N bail system have endorsed preventive detention: among them the Tampa Chamber of Commerce, the DadeMiami Criminal Justice Council and an American Bar Association task force. The G overnor's Task Force on Criminal Justice System Reform, co­ chaired by Supreme Court Justice Alan Sundberg, proposed an extensive rewrite of the bail laws of Florida, embracing the idea of preventive detention and the de-emphasis of money bail. This constitutional amendment and the statute to implement it were the product of long and intensive discussion among many Interest groups. They are the best compromise possible. Because of them, the poor will not be held in jail unnecessarily. Judges will be able to keep dangerous people off the streets until they are tried. But the rights of defendants will be protected by specific procedural safeguards. Those who would flee to avoid prosecution will not be able to do so. This is the best preventive detention package in the nation. Article I, Section 14 F K K T M A I. R E L E A S E A M ) D E T E N T IO N — P ro p o s in g an a m e n d m e n t to th e S t a t e C o n stitu tio n e f f e c tiv e J a n u a r y 1. I‘MB. to p ro v id e th a t a p e rs o n c h a rg e d w ith a c r im e o r a v io la tio n of a m u n ic ip a l o r c o u n ty o r d in a n c e o t h e r th a n a c a p i t a l o ffe n se o r a n o f f e n s e p u n ish a b le by life im p ris o n m e n t s h a ll h e e n title d to r e l e a s e b e fo re tria l u n le s s e n u m e r a te d c o n d itio n s in d ic a te t h a t th e p e rso n sh o u ld Ik * d e ta in e d What Bail Reform Amendment Does: Uy I .K O W ltD S C I I l'I .T K A ttorney fo r S e c r e ta r y of th e S e n a te D u rin g th e clo sin g m in u te s of th e la st d ay of th e fin a l s p e c ia l se ssio n in l a t e J u n e th e F lo rid a L e g is la tu r e p a s s e d tw o m e a s u r e s hv I te p (ie o r g e S h e ld o n . DT am pa, to a m e n d th e F l o r i d a C o n s titu tio n a n d c h a n g e th e s ta te 's h a il la w s T h e firs t m e a s u r e . MB 43II. w a s a joint r e s o lu tio n p ro m is in g a n a m e n d m e n t to A r tic le I. Section 14 of th e c o n s titu tio n T he a m e n d ­ m e n t. if a p p ro v e d b y v o te r s w o u ld : d e le te re f e r e n c e s to h a il a n d m a k e th e r i g h t to p r e t r i a l re le a s e s u b je c t to r e a s o n a b le c o n d itio n s. T h e in te n t of th e c h a n g e is to e n c o u r a g e ju d g e s to c o n s id e r n o n m o n e ta r y fo rm s b e f o r e r e s o r tin g to m o n ey h a il. p ro v id e th a t a n a c c u s e d c a n Ik * h e ld b e fo re t r i a l ” If n o c o n d itio n s of r e l e a s e c a n re a s o n a b ly p ro te c t th e c o m m u n ity fro m r is k o f p h y s ic a l h a rm to p e r s o n s , a s s u r e th e p re s e n c e o f th e a c c u s e d at tria l, o r a s s u r e th e in te g r ity of th e ju d ic ia l p r o c e s s ..." T h e a m e n d m e n t .d o e s not a f f e c t c u r r e n t law r e g a r d i n g s o m e o n e a c c u se d ot a c a p i t a l c r i m e o r life felo n y w h e r e th e r e is s u b s ta n tia l p r iK il of g u ilt T h e se c o n d m e a s u r e , l i l t 44-11. is a s ta tu te p u ttin g th e c o n s titu tio n a l am endm ent in to e ffe c t. T h e b ill first c r e a t e s a p r e s u m p t i o n in f a v o r o f n o n -m o n e y r e le a s e con­ d itio n s . * N ext it p r o v id e s s ta n d a r d s lor w hen a n a c c u s e d m a y be held a s a t h r e a t to th e c o m m u n ity . T h e s u sp e c t could b e h e ld if h e w as c h a rg e d w ith s p e c if ic violent c rim e s , r a n g in g fro m a rso n , a g g ra v a te d a s s a u lt and k id n a p p in g to m u r d e r a n d sex u al b a t t e r y T h e fa c tu a l c ir c u m s ta n c e s o f th is c rim e m ust " i n d i c a t e a d is r e g a r d for th e s a f e ty o f th e c o m ­ m u n ity ." T h e c o u rt m u st find th a t n o r e le a s e c o n ­ d itio n s w ill re a s o n a b ly p ro tect th e c o m m u n ity from fu rth e r v io le n t c r im e . In a d d itio n , th e d e fe n d a n t m u st e i t h e r h a v e been p rev io u sly c o n v ic te d of a c a p ita l o r life fe lo n y , h a v e liecn c o n v ic te d of a violent c rim e w ith in th e p re c e d in g to y e a rs , o r bo o n p ro b a tio n , p a ro le o r o t h e r r e le a s e for a violent c r i m e a t th e tim e of a r r e s t. T h e b ill p r o v id e s for a h e a rin g , w ith a n a r r a y of p ro c e d u ra l r ig h ts , at w hich th e s t a t e a t t o r n e y h a s th e b u rd en of s h o w in g th e need for d e te n tio n . A d e fe n d a n t m ay not lie h e ld m o re th a n ‘Ml d a y s a lth o u g h c h a r g e s a r e not d ro p p e d if h e is not trie d w ithin th a t t im e ’H ie bill a n d its sp ecific p ro c e d u ra l sa fe g u a rd s w e re p a tte rn e d a fte r re c o m m e n d a tio n s m a d e by th e G o v e r n o r 's T a s k F o rc e on C rim in a l J u s t i c e S y stem R e fo rm and on a W a s h in g to n . D C . , s t a t u t e th at h a s b e e n u p h e ld tw ice a g a in s t c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a t ­ ta c k . n> J ACK T. BRIDGES Srmlnolt* Attorney On Nov 2.1982. the voters of the state shall have the opportunity to cast a vote in favor of or against a propost J Constitutional Amendment, authored by State Rep -George Sheldon. Tampa The amendment proposes a sweeping revision of our bail system by im­ plementing a pre-trial release program and further, creating the ability to detain ifor up to 90 days) a person without bail awaiting trial if certain conditions are met or proven, and further, should the amendment pass, implementing legislation to put the amendment into effect. I would respectfully suggest that the lever bo pulled against the amendment First of all. pre-trial release is no stranger to the Florida Judicial System and has been utilized quite effectively for some tune in the State of Florida and further, standards for bail have always been subject to reasonable review by our judiciary. While the part ja c k m m x .F .s of the proposed amendment and law implementing the am endm ent has merit which speaks lu pre-trial release, since it attempts to codify this procedure and streamline it around the state, the balance of the amendment is what creates, in my mind, peril suf­ ficient to warrant its defeat At first blush, the bill speaks to a very laudatory objective that all citizens adhere to: the right to be protected from violence and those who commit it The bill provides that if a person is charged with a violent crime, such as arson, aggravated assa u lt, rape, kidnapping, etc., and has previously (within 10 years) been convicted of a like crime, then and therefore after a procedural hearing before the ap­ propriate court, bail can be denied ana the accused detained without ball, pending trial. Most respectfully to the author of the bill, what happened to that sacred principle of innocence until proven guilty? .While the proponents of the m easure adm irably argue that procedural safeguards are numerous and therefore the rights of the accused protected, the bill still obliterates that presumption of innocence so sacredlyplaced in American Jurisprudence by our forefathers, wherein they likewise held sacred the right (not privilege! to bail, based upon the gross miscarriages of justice placed in antiquity where bail was not a m atter of right, but normally of aristocratic privilege and position Since the bulk of crimes that are com m itted are done by non­ professional criminals (let's hope there are more citizens than pros) it would seem that our right to bail should not m the very least be erroded. which is exactly what this measure does. The bill speaks of hearings, factual presentations and burdens placed upon the state to justify this invasion ot our rights But though the words speak, the bill does not in any regard appreciate the mechanics of enforcement, the additional strain it will place upon an already overworked, oversohedulcd, backlogged judiciary, not to mention further, the additional tune required of the state attorneys to prepare for meaningful hearings and lastly, and most importantly, the impact upon the individual. John Q. Citizen tage 45) is arrested for brandishing a weapon at a neighbor and simultaneously threatening hun; charge: Aggravated Assault. John, as a young man of 35, some 10 years earticr, had been convicted of a crime of violence. Under the bill, John could be easily denied bail pending trial Yet, if John is found innocent, how does he recover from that up to 90 days in­ carceration mentioned earlier, since while awaiting trial, he has lost his Job. his home is in foreclosure, and he is facing financial ruin Be thankful he was found innocent! Not enough. In this land, you are presumed innocent This amendment attempts to add a scripture not in our law. presumed innocent okay, but to get out of jail before trial you must also prove no disregard for the safety of the com­ munity. 1 do not know exactly what that means because of its vagueness, but it does not appear in our Constitution l-ast, the bill speaks to only violent crimes. John Flimflam embezzles a bank out of a million dollars or tricks 35 elderly citizens out of their life savings lie gets bail autom atically, no questions asked, no hearing Mr Flimflam is the pro. This bill does not hamper his style, take his Job, ruin him financially, but it very well could since the genesis and omega of the bill is "a disregard for the safety of the community” . This standard is, as stated, vague and subject to arbitrary application. I, for one, do not wish to have the presumption of innocence directly or indirectly ripped off the backs of our citizenry, our already battle-scarred judiciary clogged even more, and a standard so vague and ambiguous as to be interpreted a thousand ways by a thousand reasonable people, placed upon the altar of our law, with the same dignity as presumptions that our nation was founded upon. OUR READERS WRITE Search And Seizure Rule 111 Conceived' On November 2nd, the people of Florida will vote on three proposed amendments to the state constitution. In my opinion as a law teacher, proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 2, which would restrict the rights of F lorid ian s against unreasonable searches and seizures, is ill conceived and should be voted down. Two constitutional provisions cu rren tly protect Floridians from unreasonable searches and seizures by law enforcement personnel: the fourth amendment to the United States Constitution and Article I, Section 12 of the Florida Constitution. The Florida Legislature has suggested that Article I, Section 12 be changed so that it would offer no greater protection against instrusive police investigation than the federal Constitution offers. This is tantamount to a complete repeal of Article I, Section 12, because it would completely su rren d er the task of protecting the privacy rights of Florida residents to federal judges sitting in Washington. The current language of Article I, Section 12 provides a much better meehaniim for the protection of in­ dividual privacy. The United States Suprem e Court, Interpreting the fed eral Constitution, establishes m inim um standards for intrusive police conduct, which are applicable nationwide. Thereafter, if the Florida Suprem e Court desires to offer Floridians.greater protection, it can do so by interpreting Article I, Section 12. The proposed amendment to the state constitution would destroy this com­ mendable example of federalism at work. Currently, the most noteworthy application of Article I, Section 12 in­ volves the sending of an undercover agent equipped with an electronic eavesdropping device (a "bodybug’’) into a person's home. In 1971, the United States Supreme Court voted 5 to 4 that this tactic did not violate the federal constitution, even when the undercover agent had no reason whatsoever to suspect that his host was engaged in any criminal activity. In 1981, the Florida Supreme Court wisely determined that this flagrant abuse of privacy rights violated Article I, Section 12 of the state constitution. But the court did not unduly restrict necessary criminal investigations: It also ruled that the police could use a bodybug In a suspect's home if they had probable cause (as reflected in a search warrant) to believe they would obtain evidence of a crime. Thus, the Florida Supreme Court has been Judicious in exercising the power granted to It under Article I, Section 12. The people of Florida should allow the state's judges to continue this good work by voting "No" on Proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 2. Robert Batey Professor of Law Stetson University College of la w Ju d g e A c te d C o rre c tly In F a ta l A c c id e n t C a s e Judge Harold Johnson has been severely criticized as a result of the David Theodore Green cast. Green is the 79-year-old man who, while driving, ran over a child who died. Green had had heart surgery and was on a pacemaker. Whether or not Green should have had a driving license due to his health or other (acton unknown to me is not germane to this latter. The Code of Judicial Ethics prohibits judges from answering or defending themselves against criticism, however undeserved, extreme or vindictive. Therefore, members of the Bar are charged with a duty to answer whenever they believe the criticism is unjust. This is not to say that the media, press or electronic, does not have the right and duty to fairly examine or censure judicial conduct, both official and private. However, the reporters should take the trouble to fine out the reasons causing the result under review. traffic citations, all are brought either by the arresting-investigating officers (traffic cases), or by the state attorney for m ost m isdemeanors and all felonies, except capital, which are commenced by indictment from a grand jury. A judge, any judge, can try a defendant only on the charges laid against him. As tragic as the Green case is, the facts arc: Mr. Green was charged by a uniform traffic citation with "careless driving", which since most traffic offenses have been decriminalized by the leg.jlature, is a civil infraction. (F.S. 316.1925). Had Judges do not charge anyone with anything., C harges, informations, there been the slightest evidence upon which a graver charge could have been bottomed, I do not doubt that such would have been brought in a case resulting in death. Under the law, Judge Johnson could not impose even a five-minute jail term on Green, could not revoke his driving privileges and could, in fact, impose no greater punishment than a small fine. Green did not demahd a hearing, entered a plea of nolo contendere, (which Is tantamount to a plea of guilty in criminal law, but cannot be used in subsequent civil actions for damages). He did not appear personally before the court, but by attorney. A defendant can be tried in absentia for a misdemeanor and the court is bound by the Rules of Criminal Procedure to accept written pleas (including nolo contendere) in such cases. Green agreed to and did consent to the permanent suspension of all driving privileges, for which Judge Johnson should receive an accolade rather than brick-bats, since under the charge the court was powerless to revoke his driver's license. An examination of the court file and the applicable statutes and rules will verify the thrust of this letter. P erh ap s a ll drivers should be required to take physical examinations and actual driving tests from time to time, but in a State with many retirees, and almost no public transportation, I doubt that such legislation will be forth­ coming. Hard cases make bad law, but if the public demands a scapegoat, they should seek him in Tallahassee, not . Sanford. Albert N. Fitts Sanford �SPORTS Kathleen Riddles Fighting Seminoles, 41-0 By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor LAKF.1.AND — Take your choice. Seminole couldn't solve Kathleen’s Kiddle or Vic Riddled the Seminoles. Either way, Vir Hiddle saddled the Fighting Sem inoles with an em­ barrassing 11-0 setback here before an excited Friday night Homecoming crowd. The Tribe is 0-6. 'Awesome, just awesome," was how Kathleen coach Gary Spruce described the performance of his senior halfback and comerback. "That's not a night, that's a career " Kiddle ran for a touchdown, caught a pass for a score, intercepted three passes and recovered a fumble. "That's a pretty good night's work," admitted Tribe coach Jerry Posey. "Of course, the way our quarterbacks were throwing the ball, I don’t know if you could call them interceptions. They looked more like completions." ■ ii Seminole didn't throw very well. Alternating between starter Mike Futrell and backup Rob Cohen, the 'Noles could complete just 5 of 16 aerials. In fact, the duo and Tim l^iwrence threw better to Kathleen as the SIX interceptions will attest. While the passing game accounted for just 42 yards, the running attack was worse. The Seminoles ran for eight net • ards on IB attempts Fullback Ron Hurke had nine carries for 20 yards. I .awrencc was three for a minus six. Add to that seven fumbles and there is no problem understanding why this 1982 edition is still searching for its first victory after six ball games. "They sure looked better offensively on the film," said Spruce about the 'Noles "He’s i Posey i a good coach. I guess he doesn't have any material." Kathleen, which had allowed just 32 points in five previous games, posted its fourth shutout. The Red Devils are now 42. P re p Football Seminole dug itself into an immediate hole in the first quarter when l-awrence's halfback pass was intercepted by Riddle at the Tribe 48. A late hit on Riddle’s return moved the ball to the Tribe 25 Three plays later, Riddle swept the left end for a touchdown with 8 02 to play in the quarter. Kathleen marched to its next score after a 32-yard punt by Steve Alexander On the seventh play at the Seminole 20, quarterback Pat Pinner hit Riddle coming out of the backfield for another TD Cliff Fountain's point after put the Red Devils up, 14-0, with 2:26 left in-the first quarter. The score came on a fourth down play, one of three Kathleen would convert into touchdowns. All semblance of a football game went out the window on the next series when Futrell threw a swing pass into the waiting arms of Gerald Taylor who romped unmolested down the sideline for a 31-vard touchdown. Fountain’s kick gave lakeland a 21-0 lead with 1:45 still to go in the first quarter The 21 points represented more points than Kathleen had scored in any of its games this year The previous high was 14 In the second quarter, Pinner tossed an eight-yard touchdown to Jim Muntz for a 27-4) lead which stood that way at half­ time. Lawrence returned the second-half kickoff 27 yards to the 42 for the 'Noles best field position of the night, but a Cohen interception killed the threat at the Kathleen 41. Three minutes later, Mark Wilson capped a seven-play, 56-yard drive bydiving in from the one on fourth down. With 7:30 to go in the quarter, Kathleen led, 34-0 Futrell returned to quarterback and the Tribe put together a mini-drive, Five Star Conference Standings Team W I. C.B Overall 3 3-3 I-ike Howell 3-3 3 Apopka 3-3 2 Lyman 3-3 Spruce Creek 2 2 2-4 Mainland 2 2-4 Deland 6-5 0 3 2W l.k Brantley (W 0 4 3 .Seminole Games of OrL 29 Seminole at Like Brantley Lyman at I^ke Howell Apopka at Delimit Mainland at Spruce Creek (Oct 281 Friday's prrp football results Uikeland Kathleen 41, Seminole 0 Oviedo 28, Like Mary 0 l.yinan 15, Apopka 7 lak e Howell 40, Spruce Creek 20 F.vans 14, Boone tl West Orange 21, F.dgewater 14 (OTl Winter Park 10, Oak Bulge 6 Kissimmee 28. Ocala Vanguard 14 Colonial 13, Jones 7 Eustis 21, Tavares 0 (iroveland 27, Umatilla 0 Cocoa Beach 28, Bishop Moore 9 Inverness 15, U-csburg 7 Frostproof 14, Avon Park 7 Pierson Taylor 35, Florida Deaf 0 Mtr.id Pnotov b» Tom Vincent O v ie d o w iilcm il G e o rg e D u m a s goes high in (h i1 a i r fo r a p a ss from J o d ie H u g g in s as Luke M a r y 's Running Up The Score. See Page 8A Will LaVrllt* w a its fo r the tip. T h e p a s s fell incom p lete, h u t O v ie d o w hipped L a k e M a ry , 12H-0. Robey's 3 TDs Lead Howell, 40-20 Fullback Jay Robey thundered for 253 yards and three touchdowns to lift the I^ikc Howell Silver Hawks to a crucial 40-20 victory over Spruce Creek at Howell's Homecoming Friday night. Robey, a 6-0,180-pound junior, broke loose for scoring runs of 20. 69 and 70 yards as the Hawks took command early and coasted home with the reserves playing mast of the second half. "Robey had a super night," ex­ claimed Howell coach Mike Bisceglia. "He had over 250 yards and played just three quarters, imagine that." The victory, coupled with Lyman's 15*7 victory over Apopka, throws the Five Star Conference race into a quagmire. Apopka and fake Howell are 3-1. Lyman and Spruce Creek are 2-1. The Silver Hawks host Lyman next Friday In yet another big game. P rep Fo o tb all Spruce Creet 0 7 7 1 -2 0 Lk Howell * II 7 » -4 0 lake itoweU — Quackenbush 5 run (kick (ailed) lake Howell - Robey 20 run (Kerr kick) Spruce Creek — Elmore 52 run (Smith kick) lake Howell — Robey 69 run iKerr kick) lake Howell - McKay 19 pass from Quackenbush (Kerr kick) lake Howell — Robey 70 run (Kerr kick) Spmce Creek — Mobley 4 pass from Hamilton (Smith kick) lake Howell — Palowitch 7 run (Kick failed) Spruce Creek — Pompey 1 run 'kick blocked) Spruce Creek 12 First downs 33-202 Rushes-yards 106 Passing 6*0 Passes 4-27 Punts 2-2 Fumbles Penalties-yards 6-100 Beathard Charges Blanton With Seminole Kathleen o 0 0 0 - 0 21 6 7 7 — 41 Kathleen - Riddle 16 run (Fountain kick) Kathleen - Riddle 20 pass from Pinner i Fountain kicki Kathleen - Taylor 34 pass interception (Fountain kick) Kathleen - MunU 8 pass from Pinner ikick wide) Kathleen — Wilson 1 run (Fountain kick! Kathleen — Wright 5 run i Fountain kick) First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Seminole 5 18-8 42 5-16-6 2-33 7-1 6-55 Kathleen 15 45-225 58 6-7-0 2-31 2-1 9-65 Ruffled Rams Ransacked By Lions, 28-0 i MoniJj J'fep f oolbstlt WetulH H i U riifu l P ri-v, In fill tinit«ari«ii Si Am lfrwV I I l Dvul.i 0 Of undo l 14 Hoorn* U A »nr Jl t U U r*.4l»*r u iVutr-t t© Orih Nhdi)»' A LnnqrttuHl l fitbil) IS Apupk.i J Jt O C.ll.l * ort'>l O Invrt n r\s tm b u rt) t ¥■iiivmntt'i* JW Oc <iil.i V.infjU'ird Li f utl \ J l U iw .u rs O Or Undo Colofwi! I I Ju rtfs t tiH P .i J l Qriatfido Moore V Mount Dor it |ii|] fiiivh tie li I L atnd 0 1 .»kr\ JO C irfm o o l 8 (irovelitnd V U m a tilla 0 11.t r%on 1.iy tor JS t lo rula Deaf 0 i H'dhiandi P re p I f V lie In Edifrard t 10 Jiti J.u k so n 13 t iH c h r r Id M« .Vtnte i i Le e b Jat R,vnr% Jl W alKon 0 Ja« Siindaliivood 71 P *n o n 0 Ja» Untv Chr f St Aug Jrn rp h 0 l .ike C*tv *1 St A ug uit-ne 0 j.i« Kenny 41 J .u I p tu o p al ) Ja» tiollev J l (la id w n R J ill trimfy JR O V«lle Oak Mall 6 M d u le n n y JS C a llatian I ) J a t Temple M M illia rd b IMv t h r ?4 Hollywood Chr Q MomeMead JO M ia Fd ivo n B M i a ColumOul 14 C o ral P a rk 0 M iam i Lak e \ JO N orland 0 M .» Central 10 C a ro l City ? Aquinas 14 Sir a Mahan 0 Norlhea%t lb Pompano 14 M ram.tr ;4 i Broward 0 Taravrlt*! 14 Nova f V tro Bractt 4i Mot*¥t d Mi Mi 1 fcly 43 f t Lauderdale If . $ Plantation J4 Mac Arthur 0 Brandon Jb Tpa Mob-nion 33 Hdliturough Jt Jetferion 0 Tpa K.ng ftl Tampa Bay Tech 14 Tpa Plant n Plant C-ty ; St Prte Lakeyvood U E a it Bay 0 Tpa Jeiuit T3 Ledo 10 Tpa CathoMc 1 Clearw ater Cath b Tempie Mfighti V M ait.ngi 12 C ry ita i M*ver U S p rin g ttttd 6 C»rarwater 6 1 Median O Zephyr Mdii 10 L a k e Weir 1 Lakeland Kathleen 41 Sanford 0 Lakeland IS Airtmrndatf 14 Hamei C<»v 14 W mler Haven 10 Lake W aiei 20 Arcad>a Deioto 0 Mulberry 22 La k e C«bion 0 Aauchuia 34 Lem on Bay 0 Frostproof 14 Avon P a rk 1 fueled by Futrell’s 14-yard toss to Alexander, which reached the Kathleen 33 With 142 to go in the quarter, though. Riddle picked off his third pass to end the drive. Kathleen added its last score in the fourth quarter with just 5:09 left when Willie Wright shrugged off a couple of lacklers and went five yards into the end tone. "They didn't do anything fancy," said Posey after the game. "They Just ran a simple 5-2 defense, but they play it tough." Which couldn't be said about the Tribe's defense effort. "1 don't know what to say about them,” continued Posey about his defenders "One play they'll really stick somebody and the next play they’ll be slipping and sliding and be face down. "I know the last two games we haven't play ed football," he concluded. No argument there Lake Howell took Immediate control Friday when linebacker Joe Navarro pounced on a Spruce fumble at the 30yard line of the Creek. A few plays later, quarterback Troy Quackenbuah veered around the left end for the TD from five yardi out. Robert Kerr mlased the e itra point, but Howell led, 64). "Troy was 100 percent tonight," pointed out Bisceglia. "That made all the difference In the world. He was able Howell 12 41-315 73 4-12-0 1-46 l-l 6-70 to throw the ball and he kept them off balance." While Quackenbuah unbalanced the Spruce Hawks wobbly, Robey came in with three knockout blows. Halfway through the second quarter, th e bruising fullback tailed 30 yards for the second touchdown. Kerr's boot put Howell up, 1W). Just a couple plays later, though, Spruce Creek tailback Billy Elmore loomed S3 yards for a touchdown lo pull SC within 13-7. Undaunted, Robey took the ball on the first play from scrimmage -r w v .r .- . following Elmore's run, bolted up the middle and then cut outside for a 69yard scoring romp. K err's kick put Howell up, 20-7, with a little over three minutes left in the first half. The Silver Hawks, however, weren’t done yet. With just 30 seconds to go, Quackenbush tossed a 19-yard aerial to John "No Relation" McKay who gathered it in for a touchdown. K en 'i PAT put the Blue and Silver in com­ plete control at intermission, 27-7. "I thought.lt would be much closer," said Bisceglia. "This is the first time we've really played together as a team. I really mean that The kids reallyunited and that’s why we beat them so bad." Just three plays into the third quarter, Robey jolted Spruce Creek again He took a handoff from a fading Quackenbush and lumbered 70 yards for the score. Kerr's kick put the game on ice, 34-7. Spruce Creek added, a touchdown In the third quarter on a four-yard pass from Sean Hamilton to Stacy Mobley. In the fourth quarter, the teams traded touchdowns for the final 20-polnl outcome. Junior Mike Palowitch tallied on a seven-yard run midway through the final quarter. Paul Pompey came back with a one-yard plunge for Spruce Creek’s final score. . Lake Howell also had a 62-yard TD dash by Jeff Solomon called back by a clipping penalty. Defensively, safety Bill Lang turned In 13 solo tackles and five assists. Charlie Hodges had four tackles and two assists. Nawaro had a sack to go with his fumble recovery and defensive end Rick Pugh also covered a fumble. "Lang was all over the field,"‘said Bisceglia about his versatile Junior. "H e's got to be the best defensive back around and he caught a pass for 36 y ard s too." By CHRIS FISTEH Herald Sports Writer A rivalry that promises to be an ex­ plosive one In the years to come was ignited Friday night as the Oviedo Uons fought off a fired-up bunch of Rams, 28-0, at l^ake Mary High School. From the opening kickoff It was ob­ vious these two teams were out for blood. You could hear the opposing players growling at each other as they dug in at the line of scrimmage You could see the Intensity in their eyes. "We played with t lot of enthusiasm and Intensity," lake Msry coach Roger* Beathard said. "We need to improve on our offense and score some points. The defense played tough the whole gam e." Oviedo received the opening kickoff, and, aided by a roughing the punter call, held the ball for over eight minutes of the first quarter. The Uons drove to the tak e Mary 17-yard line but could get no closer Rob Moody attempted a 34-yard field goal that was well short f the mark la k e Mary got a first down on the second play of Its first possession, but, three plays later, Oviedo’s Tom Johnson picked off a Scott Sperrazzo pass at the lake Mary 40. Oviedo could not get its offense in gear after the interception as the flams’ defense continued to hold its own. la k e Mary regained possession but ran only three ploys before Jeff Hopkins kicked a booming 45-yard punt. The two teams traded possessions the rest of the first half until 19 seconds remained before halftime when Oviedo recovered a lak e Mary fumble. It didn't seem likely that the Uons would score before the Intermission as they had 46 yards to go and only 19 seconds to do it. But J.W. Yarborough reeled off 40 yards on the [Jons' first play to put the ball at the Ram 6 with nine seconds left. On the next play, quarterback Jodie Huggins tossed a six-yard touchdown pass to Johnson. Rob Moody's point put Oviedo up, 7-0, as the first half ended. Lisa Olander was crowned Queen of the l^ k e Howell Homecoming. SAM COOK #*-« Prep Fo o tb all Oviedo 0 4 14 7-28 lake Mary 0 0 0 —0 Oviedo —Johnson 6 pass from Huggins (Moody Kick) Oviedo - Williams 1 run i Moody kick i Oviedo — Huggins 1 run iMoody kicki Oviedo — Ashe 22 pass from Johnson i Moody kick) Oviedo take Mary 5 First downs 12 46-226 24-60 Rushes-yards 102 Passing yards 29 7-13-0 4-10-2 Passes Fumbles-lost 4-1 5-3 3-36 Punts 4-42 6-80 Penalties-yards 10-110 Both teams came out of the locker room for the second half Just as fired up as when the game had started. But, after a few seconds had ticked off the clock m the third quarter, l^ k e Mary already had its back to the wall. On the opening kickoff, the Rams' return man fumbled and Oviedo recovered on the l.ake Mary 21 On the first play from scrimmage, Yarborough darted 12 yards to the I^ake Mary 9. It took Oviedo four plays from inside the 10 to crack the lake Mary defense as Barry Williams crashed in to the end rone for Oviedo's second TD. Moody's point put the Uons up 14-0 at 9.36 in the third period. A fine return of the ensuing kickoff gave the Rams good field position at the Oviedo 37. Lake Mary broke into Oviedo territory but fell one yard short of a key first down when Hopkins hobbled the snap on an attempted punt and tried to pick up the first down on a run. Oviedo took over at the lake Mary 43 and mounted its third scoring drive. Key plays In the drive were a 20-yard pass See RUFFLED RAMS, Page IA J.W . Y a r b o r o u g h (m id d le ) g o e s o v e r the 100-yard m a r k d e sp ite th e e f f o r ts o f D on M ey er <l e f t ) a n d a fello w Kam. L "' * " TS t *,( �Evening Herald, Sanford FI S c o re c a rd PASS NEXT G EN ERA L. BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL Boston at pm \< nnesota J a i- a la i Herald Photo by Tom Vincent W illis I V r r y . I.v m a ii r u n n in g h a c k , h e a d s in sid e for s o m e y a rd a g e h e h in d J o h n P o o r (n o . Hfi) ;ls A p o p k a’s J i m D a v is iri|>hl> d o s e s in fro m the o u tsid e . Poor, Greyhounds Stun Apopka, 15-7 BySAMCOOK Herald Sports Kdltor Lyman’s John Poor usually makes his presence felt around the football field with his leg. The Greyhound senior currently sits atop the county's punting list due to his strong left leg. Kriday night against Apopka, however. Poor pulled a little "sleight-of-foot." Nonchalantly setting up for an extra point boot which would tie the game Poor followed quarterback Jerry Alley down the line on a fake. Alley pitched back and as Poor was being wrestled to the sideline, he tossed a two-point conversion to Greg Pilot for an 6-7 Lyman lead in the third quarter. The Greyhounds later tacked on a touchdown on a one-yard plunge by Vince Presley to upset the Blue Darters, 15-7, and lum the Five Star Conference race into its usual dogfight. “That’s a typical Five Star Conference race," said Lyman coach Bill Scott about the logjam. "Everybody in the con­ ference can beat someone else if they get up. It will probably go right down to the last gam e." The Lyman victory leaves Apopka and lake Howell with 1-1 records. Lyman and Spruce Creek are 2-1. Still with an outside shot are Del .and and Mainland at 2-2. F o o tb a ll The Greyhounds, 3-3 overall, seem in the best position to determine their destiny This Friday, they travel to I jk e Howell before finishing with games against Seminole, Spruce Creek and l^ike Brantley. For a while, on a Homecoming Fridaynight at Lyman, the 'Hounds were stifled by a lough Apopka defense and one big play on offense from the Blue Darters. Apopka forged a 7-0 lead when quar­ terback Rodney Brewer unloadttl a bomb to Sylvester Smith for 55 yards and a touchdown with 2:29 left in the first period. "That was a nice fly pattern that beat us," said Scott. "But that was really the only time they moved the ball on us that we couldn't stop them." Senior linebacker Mike Hill and teammate Paul Ellis led a tenacious Greyhound defense which effectively bottled up Apopka running backs Darin Jackson, Brian Pitts and Will Singleton. Jackson rambled for 186 yards two weeks ago against Seminole. Although the defense was sturdy, it didn't pay off until halfback Phil Ger- mano burst 30 yards up the middle for the first Lyman score with 3:11 to play in quarter three. The extra point gamble was just that from the beginning Steve Abernathy, who handles Ihe PATs. stayed on the sideline and Poor came on A rollout and a flip later, Lyman was on top, 8-7. And, when Brewer hobbled a snap from center on the next series, James Pilot covered the ball at the Apopka 18 to set up the Greyhounds again. Several plays later, Presley muscled his way into the promised land from one yard away. Abernathy booted the point after and Lyman had a leg up en route to a btg win. Brewer tried rallying the Blue Darters, but Ellis again came through with a big play, picking off his pass with Just a little over two minutes left to ensure the vic­ tory. Ellis also had a blocked punt to his credit in the game. Jane Bistline was chosen the Homecoming Queen. Apopka Lym an 7 0 0 0 0 0— 7 15 0 — IS Apopka - Smith 55 pass from Brewer (Ferguson kick! Lyman — Germano 30 run (G. Pilot pass from Poor) Lyman — Presley 1 run (Abernathy kick) Je/s Cool Off Devils A PROMISING NEW APPROACH TO CAR CARE. COMING SO O N . WINNIPEG, Manitoba (UPI) - Winnipeg Jets' Coach Tom Watt was ecstatic Friday after his team's first victory’ of the season on home ice — a 3-1 win over the New Jersey Devils. In fad, he refused to acknowledge the opposition. "I don't want to talk about the New Jersey Devils," Walt said after the Jets' victory. "We played as well defensively as the Winnipeg Jets can play. 1 was very, very pleased with our performance." The Devils managed only 12 shots, scoring their lone goal on a shot by defenseman Joel Quenneville during a goalmouth scramble with 21 seconds left in the game. New Jersey Coach Bill MacMillan gave Winnipeg full credit for bottling up the Devils' offense. "The Jets forced about 15 turnovers in the first period and 14 in the second period," MacMillan said. "We seemed to be constantly coughing up the puck." The Devils, relocated from Colorado, have a 3-3-3 record. MacMillan claims many observers are waiting for the bubble to burst. "We have played some very good games, particularly at home," MacMillan said. "But we are going to have a few more games like tonight's. It was just a question of us not playing well and Winnipeg not permitting us to get out of our rone." Quenneville spoiled Jets' goalie Ed Staniowski's bid lor his second shutout of the season and the third tn his NHL career. "That was a bad play on my part,” said Staniowski. "I got caught behind the net while trying to clear the puck. But the important thing is we got the first win at home." 'Peete The Machine' S A N F O R D ( G u lf ) S E R V IC E IN C . 2Sia SOUTH HUNCH AVf • SANTORO. HONDA MAS! CtNTIHCD SYLVESTER CHANG OWNER J2I4S24 l A • PAW VHICKEH MANAGER CONTRACTOR'S EXAM 8 OS V ancciuver Attend a TR EE t a t ' A astvnq ton af f 01 pm At Orlandtv Seminole Frid ay night re lu ll! Fir*) game IL r q u e E c h p v a 40 9 80 2 40 1 H 'C tw o o Coin 3 80 2 20 2 l e i a r / a rra q a 3 20 O 11 1) 22 20 T I I I 21 lt* * 0 Second game 1M 0 8 (0 3 80 6 B 'lb ao F aran 2 Sim on E ICnra 6 AO i 90 3 10 2 Leaut' Z a rra q a Q ( ) *1 14 60. P I t 1) t l so T 14 3 J ) 3 47 20 OD 13 6' <90 00 thud qame * I Gab'Oia Eto ria 10 00 S 00 1 *0 3 P'ta R eyes S 40 2 *0 ALpQue GO'ri 300 G (t II 34 10 P ( 11) 91 40 T (t 1*1 l i t 40 Fourth qamr 1 Die a Sor<ano 14 40 8 00 4 20 1 Simon Forur.a 7 00 4 00 4 U r.ja r Zarraqa 4 80 0 (1 it JJC0. P l l 1) 117 t« T I) I 4) 405 *0 Filth qamr lA r t a T a r r r 8 20 1 90 2 *0 I Vanoio Z u a c a 4 20 3 90 5 A jp .r, C atra 4 *0 O II 2) 14 70 P 12 II t l 20 T (1 I SI 2*1 *0 Sieth qamr 1 Garay G o n , 12 ID * 40 1 90 8 R'Cardo Y ra 6 20 « 20 4 Pita E 'o f ra S20 a <1 9) 41 to. 0 1)11 HO *0 T (1 141 SSI *0 Seventh game lu n a r 12 20 « 00 3 40 6 A jp iri S 40 3 60 4 Manolo 1 80 0 13 6) 42 10. P l l tl 240 10. 1 (3 * 41 140 00 Eiqhlft qtmr 6 JP*U* Zuld'Ca IS 40 7 40 6 20 1 LU'S Reyes » 20 1 40 4 Bilbao irataoal 4 00 0 (1 4) 49 00 P I * II 140 40 T (6 141 ISO 40 Ninth qame 7 A ria V ia (2 40 6 00 3 00 5 Manolo F arah (2*0 S 00 2 le su s F o ru n a 3 40 O (S 71 42 to P (7 SI 111 *0 T (7 S 21 274 OO 10th qame 4 C a rra W 40 10 40 4 40 1 2ub 7 00 3 40 2 Gorostoia 3 70 Q 11 41 I t 10. P 14 1) 134 70. T (4 I 2) lt t 40 ttth qamr 7 Vanoio Ira/aoai 1 90 7 60 3 80 1 Ar la Atano 4 40 2 40 S G alla J.tvVf 3 00 O i l 7) JS 10. P i t II 101 00. T 17 1 SI 711 80 17th qame 5 Jesus Carea 14 00 7 70 6 60 l Asp r i J a rre 6 40 4 80 1 Luts Soriano I 00 Q 14 S) St 00 P IS 41 144 to T (S 4 1) 2t l 00 A - 3,3ft Handle 1712.74* • M IV Ca'qary at Toronto 9 OS p m LOU'S 4 05 Ch'tago at St pm LOS A nqrtes Hartford at TO 3S p m Sunday 1 Game* Boston at Los Anqnlos St louts a' Buttaio UY islanders at Ch.caqo Minnesota .!» NY S a n q e rs Detroit at Ph ladHprn.l Edmonton a» A irn ip iq ed M RODUCTORY CLA S S * ,Xl to 4 ,Vp" , .* i* ORLANDO DAYTONA BEACH • S'.... >1 v Wed Nov 10 Hovs,ltd Johnson s 8020 int I Of l -t ,i 528A Exit Thuts Nov tl Howard Johnson s 195 A US 92 DAVE B U STER ’S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC 1820 N E 2nd Si PC TV Gamesvillp Fi 32602 V" v "*•' * •», », ,l—| * D e a ls Sport! Tran saction ! By United P r e il International Friday Baseball California A nn o u nced M anager Gene V au ch had decided not fo return <0 1983 Ch.caqo ( A u Nam ed Jim V a b o n r* n a n a q r f of D e n v e r ( A A A farm club Ch.caqo <Ni Named W ufm A m aro third base coach Dotty D *er bullpen coach F re d *oen g *»r!f base coach HEATING OIL D ELIVERY and John RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Vukov-ch duoouf coach Cleveland Purchased the c o n t r a c t ! Ot n f.e ld e r Sh am e Dugas and p Tchers » ck Thomp • • • • son and Ramon Romero from Chattanooga team s former AA a ft if "afe vent o u tfie ld e r Rodney Cra g and pitcher Jack Nu Smer outright to ts A A A farm Club n Charleston Los Anqeies Placed n f.e id rr M ark Belanger on w a iv e r! New York (N t q8 announced for 198) season r<rst base coach Bud Marreison *o u id not return pitching coach B'M Monbouquette would become a special ass gn rnent scout and J-m T r ey and f ran k Howard w l l retu rn as coaches ftathrtbalf virT " T T ‘"‘'"•’‘I 'Chsarq .ontraL. " 1" ' ,0 ' V 'tw a u k e , P-cked Chut* Neva, ,tom P R IN T E D M E T E R D E L I V E R Y C A L L FO R D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E AU TO M ATIC K E E P F U L L S E R V IC E O IL TAN KS A L L S IZ ES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS CPhillips) 322-2784 m 202 N. L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D N EW LO W P R IC E S ! '1 .1 4 PER C A L. No. 2 HEATING OIL ! '1 .1 9 per gal KEROSENE 99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT h r <8j*. t KEROJUN ft| ev s AMI:*’ ■! Wll SMI I H o ck e y NHL lijnd tnq i B y United P r e it Infer national W alei Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis NY istander'! 9 1 0 14 f'htlAdelphia t 3 o 10 Ni*w Jersey 9 ^ 3 ) NY ftjnqers 6 J S 0 Washington 7 4 1 s Pittsburgh 1 A 1 J Adi m i Division Montreal A 1 1 1) Boston V t 7 17 Quebec 4 ] 1 9 Buffalo 7 4 1 s Hartford 1 4 7 4 Campbell Conlrrenct N otri! 1Division W L T P I! M-rmi'Sotii 3 1 t 11 Chicago S ) 1 II St lou'% 4 4 0 8 Toronto 1 4 7 4 Detroit 0 6 1 1 Smythe Division Los Angeles 4 1 ? to Winnipeg 4 7 ) 9 I'd monion 3 4 7 8 Calgary ) S » 9 Vancouver 1 A 1 3 F rid a y '! Result Winnipeg ), New Jersey 1 AT 99 9*. F U f l EfftCIENCY KERO SUN' PORTABLE HEATERSCOST YOU 1UST PENNIES PER HOUR TO OPERATE Obviously you don t like to see your heating dollars wasted So get a hearer that <v(tini'YW3S'e tree —a 99 9S fuel efficient Kero Sun portable heater Nearly all the money you spend on fuel returns To you as heat And it costs mst pennies per hour to operate There are Kero Sun portable kerosene heaters for every mna ol home and business Ail are easy to operate Smokeless and odorless in operation Saletv tested and listed by Underwriters laboratories Cet a 99 9‘, return on your heating investment See all of our Kero Sun portable heaters today KERO SUN* HEATERS SAVE YOU MONEY WHILE THEY KEEP YOU WARM O PEN MON - FRI 7:30 7.00 SA T7:30- 6:00 SUN 10:00-4:00 2585 PARK DRIVE PH321-0885 SANFORD ToO jy'i G im ts ( All Time* EO T) Pinladdphia a) Piltstorqh, 7 IS p m Buffalo al Oeiroit, 7 IS p m Montreal* Quebec al a os p it, H Y Barger* at N Y island ( t V 8 OS p tn a B N u T IR K W I m u B r m m NUn NTT SHO CKS 1*05 9 lifetime Gvarwilee InilaAalton 3 00 ALIGNMENT MOST C U S 1 1 ( M l m m E70-14 F70-14 070-14 070-15 H70-15 M.S6 43.55 45.05 V..64 47.63 49.03 in i mw Fed 1 95to3 63 *60-13 F60-14 G60-U G60-15 L60-15 ci 40.01 47.03 49.01 49.31 55.02 My ! MUFFLERS UffTtiK IUAUHTU V A L O V wtauattoh I ^ AVAJUIU f & l e . . - r a i - « SAN FO RD O R A N G E CITY 2408 5. F R E N C H A V E . 331-0920 14PS So. V o lu ti* A v*. H w y .tT 92 m - n n P4C kOims flUGS 4 COHC4NSI8 28* - 38 f RECAPS Gueronfee* New Tee* clW USED TIRES 4°° 4-HY POLY W 29°* B78-13 30'* 078-14 31 ” £78-14 33" F78-14 33" G78-14 35" H7&-14 37" G7B-15 35" H78-15 37" L76-15 39" A78-13 »« a 70-13 f : TUNE-UPS COMPUTER BALANCE Kef TV* SUPER MAG Holds Pensacola Lead PENSACOLA (UPI) — Calvin Peete Is quite pleased with his new nickname - "The Machine" - given to him by Tom Watson at the (200,000 Pensacola Open. Peete, whose accurate tee shots seldom stray from the fairways, shot a 5-under-par 66 Friday to trail rookie Steve Liebler by one shot. LJebler also shot 66 in the second round for a two-day total of 130 and a one-stroke lead. Watson, who Is six strokes off the lead after shooting a 67 Friday, said Peete was the player to beat at Pensacola. "You don’t know what the machine will do today," Watson said of Peete. "He’s a machine though. He really doesn't miss many fairways or greens. He's a great player." "I wouldn't expect any less of a compliment from Watson," Peete said. “I couldn't think of a better one. I wouldn’t mind following in his footsteps," Peete said, referring to the famed golfer Gene Uttler, known as "Gene the Machine." Peete has won three times this year and is 7th on the PGA Tour money list with more than (261,000. Peete birdied No. 2,13, and 15 with putts of 30,12 and 5 feet. His other two birdies came on par fives when he two putted from five and 15 feet. Sunday. Oct. 14, H82 —2A VANS t MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP TRUCKS 700« 14-6 ply 4 3 " 700xtS-6 ply 3 2 ” G78*t5-€ ply 3 2 M H70X15-G ply 3 9 “ 8 0 0 1 6 5 4 ply 4 0 “ 875 16 5-8 ply 7 1 “ W 0 16 5-8 pty 7 3 “ W Tee U M t o t t . l l ooo O UP CUSTWI X)O O OM.OuwH. MauelraR P'4‘ W.13 40.M P2'5-J5P1* 50.31 PW5 80fli34U3PC05 P’ 85 SCfl’ l 43.11 P?i5 25R15IUI Pi95 75«'4*6.11 P726 <6 R’554.U P205 25fl’ 4 41.00 p?96 15 0"5 17.14 TRUCK TIRES SMALL l LAItf 700*15-6 ply 4 3 “ 750*16-8 pty 6 3 “ 10x15-4 pfy 7 0 “ 11x15-6 pfy 7 4 “ 12*15-6 ply 7 8 w N78»15-4 ply 6 6 “ fed Tee t i l l to3140 ^ MQC 1 f l 33 1 ■ • LAe * Hut fed Toi A Counq BRAKE JOBS FRONT DISC 39« R IM DRUM 39« GOi 70 RAOULS StHf 1 Rufyuilur P195 7GR-13 50" P205/70R-15 54" P245/60R-14 61" P225/70R-15 58" P?45,'60fi-15 61" fW Toe f l 91 to t i l l TRACTION Hl IR msM Uttun ^ MOHAWK FR0NTKR ILT 10x15-4 ply 6 4 “ 11*15-6 p»y 7 0 “ 12x15-6 ply 7 7 “ w i« 34to tl tl to A J. * I �SA— Evenlnq Herald. Sanford, F I. Sunday, Ocf. J<, 1981 Beathard, Blanton Face-Off Fuels Tense County Rivalry By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sport* Writer Although the Lake Mary-Oviedo football game had its share of big plays, the real fireworks didn't go off until the game was over. A confrontation that will make the U ke Mary-Oviedo rivalry one of the hottest in Seminole County took place after the Lions' 26-0 victory. The two coaches, Hoger Beathard of lake Mary and Jack Blanton of Oviedo, met on the field and eichanged words. "Congratulations," or "good game," were not to be heard. What happened between the two coaches was perhaps the spark that will keep the OviedoLake Mary fire burning until the two K O G K K B K A T H A IU ) ...I t a m s will r e m e m b e r teams meet again. Beathard fingerhandedly demonstrated to Blanton that lak e Mary was still number 1. Oviedo led 21-0 with just 50 seconds left in the game when quarterback Dwayne Johnson hit Ken Ashe with a 22 yard TD pass. Most Ram faithful felt the Ijons were adding insult to injury. Blanton said the play was called by Johnson. Beathard pointed our that on the previous Oviedo possession, the lions attempted four or five passes and thus tried to run up the score. "Their <Lake Mary's i coach came up to me and cussed me out," Blanton said to his team after the confrontation. "And 1 don't think that's very nice." "I didn't like the way he Blanton) was calling plays at the end." Beathard said. "If the quarterback called all those passes then the coach needs to Lake Mary will remember this game.'— Beathard have a talk with him." Whatever happened, the rivalry is on. It was definitely not the mismatch it was built up to be. Erase a couple of mistakes by the Rams and you have a much closer ballgame. Blanton said he was not running up the score but trying to give all his players a chance to get in the game. "We have some seniors who haven't played this year and we wanted to give Owners, Players Spin this JA C K B L A N T O N ...b la m e s q u a r t e r b a c k is i t / T H t* a m W heels, Mediator Punts HUNT VALLEY, Md. (U P I) Mediator Sam Kagel, facing fourth down and very' long yardage In the NFL players' strike, apparently has decided to punt. Kagel Informed both sides in the dispute late Friday night he wants to return to his San Francisco home because "We are just spinning our wheels ” Kagel 73, entered the talks 11 days ago, appointed by the federal Mediation and Conciliation service A veteran of more than 10,000 arbitration and mediation cases. Kagel Informed negotiators of his desires an hour and a half after recessing talks Kagel could not be reached for com­ ment. It Is uncertain whether he is at­ tempting to pull out of the negotiations completely, or attempting to set up a "cooling off period." It is obvious these negotiations, which have progessed very little In eight months, are stalemated beyond im­ mediate solution. Kagel left the hotel only twice in 11 days He went to downtown Baltimore on a sightseeing excursion Monday af­ ternoon and had dinner at a nearby re s ta u ra n t with m em bers of both negotiating teams Thursday night. Several tunes early this week, Kagel compared his stay at the suburban Baltimore hotel to being "In jail." He said at one point, "The only thing missing is the bars on the windows." A union source accused chief NFL negotiator Jack Donlan of "hard-lining them a chance," he said. "It was the first time Johnson got to play in two weeks. We just wanted to give everyone some playing time." The aggressive play and the intensity of both team s will make this rivalry a strong one. something that makes high school football so popular. A few of the lake Mary players promised that next year's outcome will be a lot differenL Next year the Rams will have seniors and a lot more ex­ perience. The last thing Blanton said to his team was, "Now Lake Mary knows where Oviedo is." Beathard added fuel to the Rams' fire when he sa^d. "Lake Mary will remember this game." x jm f f P ro Football the hell out of things" as talks moved to the crucial area of wages Earlier, an NFL Management Council spokesman said union head Ed Garvey is "more interested in litigation than negotiation." The union source said the talks will not budge until NFL owners give their ap­ proval. "Until the owners and (Commissioner Pete) Rorelle throw the switch up at 410 Park Avenue I NFL headquarters in New York) and give a signal, nothing will happen," a union source taking part in negotiations told UPI. "Donlan is back where he was Sept. 8 - nowhere," the source said. "Any mention of progress is so far wrong I can't describe it." The source agreed with reports ac­ cords have been reached on several non­ economic issues, but added, "I don't think anyone is on strike over the rights of the commissioner, or access to medical records." Things have changed very little during the eight months of talks, with must of the negotiating coming during the 12 days of talks In suburban Baltimore. The union still wants a fixed per­ centage of league revenues placed in a union-administered salary-bonus fund The league has said "no" so often to that proposal, It has become almost a reflex action. HFl MCMT. THREATEN? TDFORM TEAMS' Grover Takes Bat Lead SPO RTS The Barn's Keith Grover took over the batting lead, deinromng Kip Grant, who tell all the way to seventh place. A mistake In the bookkeeping had Grant's average at .750 last week when it was actually .690. Billy Griffith, Cardinal Industries, regained the RBI lead and tied teammate Randy Brown for the home run lead. In the race for the league title, Cook’s Comer continued to roll with a spotless 11-0 record. Cardinal Industries Is one and a half games behind and The Bam is three games back. Mobilite moves up a few notches by winning its last two games in a row. Two weeks ago, Mobilite was dwelling in last place with an 0-6 record but has moved up to sixth place by winning four of its last six games. Sanford Men’s League Cook's Comer Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookie Bears S&H Fabricating Mobilite Session Time Express Jaycces WL 11 0 10 2 8 3 5 5 3 6 4 6 3 7 3 9 2 9 I i t/ V AB R 27 10 42 16 33 4 39 20 28 14 43 24 37 20 39 16 25 6 32 5 39 16 32 6 28 12 38 13 34 5 30 11 Nicholls State Saturday H triM Wholo by Andy Wall H AVG. 16 .593 24 .571 18 .545 21 .538 15 .536 23 .535 19 .514 19 .487 12 .480 15 .469 18 .462 14 .438 12 .429 16 .421 14 .412 12 .400 28 11 11 29 5 11 32 8 12 32 10 10 .393 .379 .375 .372 Heme Runs 1. Randy Brown, Cardinal BUly Griffith, Cardinal 1 Zeke Washington, Cook’s Keith Grover, The Bam 5 5 3 3 Haas Batted la 1. BUly Griffith, Cardinal 2. Eddie Jackson, Cook’s 3. Zeke Washington, Cook's 4. Keith Grover, The Bam Levi Raines, Cook's Randy Brown, Cardinal 19 16 15 14 14 U i v*- * • -w Knights Take On Powerful GB — 14 3 54 7 74 74 84 9 Monday’s games Pookie Bears vs. Jaycees6:J0p.m. The Bam vs. SAH Fabricating Cook’s Comer vs. Express Batting (25 or more at bats< 1. Keith Grover, The Bam 2. Terrell Ervin, Cook's 3. Larry Cross, Express 4. Billy Griffith. Cardinal 5. Randy Brown, Cardinal 6. Levi Raines, Cook's 7. Kip Grant, Cardinal 8. Eddie Jackson, Cook's 9. Mike Lawrence, Mobilite 10. TomStabo.TheBam 11, Zeke Washington, Cook's 12. Ja y Payne, Jayceea 13. David Lively, The Bam 14. John Westbrook, Cardinal 15. Brian Hanrahan, Sessions 18. Ned Raines, Cook's 17. Bteve Macfvesney, SAH Fabricating 18. Blair Kltner, Jaycees 19. Jullua Griffin, Mobilite 20. Anthony Bryant, Mobilite IN BRIEF H aul G riffin . S e m in o le k !ck er, p u ts h is toe in th e h all to s ta r t t h e g a m e a g a in s t L a k e la n d K a th le e n , A fte r G riffin 's b o o l, th in g s w en t d o w n hill for the W o le s , g iv in g u p 21 f i r s t - q u a r t e r po in ts en r o u te to a 11-0 s h e lla c k in g . S/oan Suspends 4 Players ... Ruffled Rams Ransacked By Lions, 28-0 yards to get Oviedo out of. 1a k e Mary had good field position after from Huggins to Howard Lingard and a the punt but could not get its offense 29-yard run by Yarborough. going. Two 15-yard penalties sent the Huggins plunged over from one yard Rams back so far back that the an­ out for the TD at 2:33 In the third quarter nouncer called It a "third down and about and Moody’s point put the Llonsup, 21-0. a quarter ol a mile to go." Lake Mary seemed to have a scoring The fourth quarter was a back and threat going when Pat Murray broke forth affair and Lake Mary ran out of loose for a 55-yard run. But, the play wai tim e to come back. nullified due to offsetting penalties. Still, Oviedo tried to add to Us lead, The drive ended not long after that but Irritating a lot of Lake Mary people who Hopkins stepped in and sailed a 47-yard said the Lions were trying to run up the punt deep into Oviedo territory. Two penalties and a sack of Huggins by score. Oviedo scored its last touchdown on a the Rams' Willie Green put the Lions in a hole that John Quintana had to punt 38 22-yard pass from Dwayne Johnson to Continued from 6A Central Florida's Knights go to Thibodaux, La. Saturday night to battle Nicholls State, another powerful Division 11 opponent for coach Sam Weir’s club to survive. UCF, M , Is the main course for the Nicholls State 8:30 p.m. homecoming. “They Just keep getting tougher," sighed Weir after last week's physical loss to Alabama A I M . "1 just hope we can get out without any injuries." The Knights have moved the ball through the air the past two Saturdays behind the triple-quarterback threat of Dana Thyhsen, Raymond Agee and Jaime Lugo. A ground attack, however, has been almost nonexistent, which will hsve Nicholls safety Greg Greely licking his chops with anticipation. Greely has seven Interceptions already this year. After Saturday's matchup, the Knights return home for their final three games beginning with a homecoming contest with 54) West Georgia. Ashe with just 50 seconds remaining In the game. Moody's kick made the final, 28-0. Yarborough led all rushers with 164 yards. "It was a great win and we're glad everyone got a chance to play," Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. “We need to Improve on execution, cut down on mistakes and penalties." Oviedo, 3-3, hosts Eustls next week. "We are starting to get the experience we need but the youthful mistakes are still hurting us," Beathard said. The Rams, 1-8, travel to Wildwood next Friday. GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Last year’s Southeastern Conference basketball scoring leader Ronnie Williams and three teammates will be suspended from the University JMTorida basketball team until Dec. 1 for their Involrement In a telephone fraud case, Coach Norm Sloan saya. Ronnie Williams, Vernon Delaney, Tony Rogers and Rodney Williams were temporarily taken off the squad Friday, Sloan said. They will be permitted to practice with the team during the suspension. Two other players charged in the case, Nab Palmer and George Jackson, were not suspended because they were charged with offenses to a "leaser degree," Sloan said. The suspended athletes will be able to play In the Gators' home game against Ohio State Dec. 3, Sloan said. /Mauch Calls It Quits Antidimatic? Paul Wants Martin By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Cardinal and B rew er players generally agreed they got a lot more pumped up for the playoffs than for the World Series, which struck many of them as anti-climactic. Both soon will discover that financially speaking, there isn't that much difference bet­ ween winning and losing. A full Series winning share will come to ap-' 7 “^ r r r f -T.'.? *. proximately 144,000 while a losing share will run about 135,000 .... Oakland A's had made up their minds to fire Billy Martin weeks ago. They were merely looking for a good time to announce his departure, so they picked one of the woxjt limes — an hour or so before the final game of the World Series .... Gabe Paul still hasn't given up trying to land Martin as manager of the Indiana, and If you ask him what he can possibly offer Martin that the Yankees c a n t, he lays, "the oldest bromide in baseball — a new challenge" .... Speaking of the Yankees, one of their limited partners happens to be John Z. DeLorean, the one-time boy wonder at General Motori being held now in that 824 million cocaine bust. This is Just what Bowie Kuhn needs now, isn't it? ■* ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - In the end, it probably was the stinging criticism - from his boss, the fans, the media and even some of his own players — that convinced Gene Mauch 23 years as a major-league manager was enough. Mauch told the Angels Wednesday he didn't think he'd be back In 1983. After trying three times to change his mind, the Angels gave up Friday. Their search for the 10th manager In the club's 20year history has begun. A spokesman said the Angels offered Mauch the job again for 1983 and he refused to take it. The 58-year-old manager considered It for two more days, and turned It down again. ** *' ■ * '"‘ v - - *^t , -• * * t �BUSINESS IN BRIEF Barnett Banks Report Record 1982 Earnings Record earnings have been reported for both thirdquarter and nine-month periods by Ramett Banks of Florida, Inc. The company earned $16.4 million before securities transactions, the primary measurement of bank in­ come. for the third quarter 1962. This was an increase of 40 percent from the $11.7 million in the 1981 period. Primary earnings per share rose 15 percent to $1 from the 87. cents in the yur-ago period. This more modest increase was due to a 21 percent rise in com­ mon-equivalent shares, most of which were issued as preferred stock In acquisitions last December. Fully diluted earnings per share were .95 cents, an increase of nine percent from the .87 cents recorded in thirdquarter 1981. Net income rafter securities tran­ sactions) was $16.3 million for the quarter, 83 percent higher than the $8.9 million in the year-ago period. Consolidated assets had increased to $6.3 billion on Sept. 30, up 34 percent from the $4.7 billion reported on the same date a year ago. Third quarter consolidated deposits also rose, from $3.8 billion in 1981 to $5.1 billion in $982, an increase of 34 percent. Allied Promotes Three Kevin Campbell, formerly the assistant manager of Allied Tires Sales Aloma store, has been promoted to manager of the Allied Store No. 4 in Altamonte Springs. I-anny Mach has been appointed manager of the new Allied Tire store at the comer of Robinson and Orange Avenue in downtown Orlando. Mach, formerly the Allied manager at store No. 1 on State Highway 436 in Altamonte Springs, is succeeded by Tom Robinson. Mach’s former assistant manager at store No. I, Bryant Kuntz, has been appointed manager at Allied Store No. 6 on Semoran Boulevard, Orlando. ComBank Promotes Gurley T h o m a s < ; r i u .K V Small Firms Needed It) UROY POPE UP I Bu<lneM Writer NEW YORK (UP1) - Nobody wins friends for the United States in areas such as the Caribbean like the small American firm that establishes a labor-intensive local business, says William A Delphos Delphos is vice-president for marketing and operations of the Overseas Private Investment Corp. He currently is cooperating with the Agency for International Development on a Telemission program Oct 28 to interest small American firms in setting up ventures in 10 Caribbean countries This is part of the U.S. private investment foreign aid program that has been going on for more than a decade and of President Reagan's more recent Caribbean Basin initiative. The Telemission will be a two-hour, twoway, live-via-satelbtc program to be heard by audiences simultaneously in New York, Washington, Boston, Chicago, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Dallas and Miami It is a way of introducing American companies to the op­ portunities in the Caribbean countries, and will be followed by conducted visits to the islands for interested firms. OPIC and AID are seeking to interest small firms in investing in the Caribbean and other third-world areas for a number of reasons. For one, such small ventures tend to be laborintensive, which is what the third-world peoples need and want. They will not be viewed by the local populace as "rape and pillage" ventures as big, capital-intensive resources extractive ventures have been, Delphos said He said OPIC and AID seek ideally to get American companies to invest in third-world ventures that will serve local or nearby markets If the businesses are to be exportoriented, they must not be designed to export to the United States and compete with American m anufactures. They can be designed to export to the United States and compete with Japanese or European imports Under no circumstances, he said, will OPIC and AID help finance an American company trying to move production out of the United States to a thirdworld companv in order to get the advantage of lower labur costs • It's no secret that public feeling in some of the Caribbean countries towards Americans has been chilly lately. American boating magazines, for example, warn American yachtsmen abaut hostile of­ ficial and public attitudes towards Americans in these countries that have such great sailing waters. And it is not currently recommended that American motorists try driving around freely in the central American countries. Delphos said his personal experiences in visiting the Caribbean countries convinced him small American firms can do more than anybody else to overcome these attitudes and restore friendship toward Americans by creating ]ob opportunities for the local residents. He said American-owned or joint ventures that create 50 to 100 Jobs are needed most. The Telem ission program will stress Caribbean opportunities for American firms in agriculture, food processing and in light manufacturing, particularly in some of the region's freetrade zones. OPIC's first Telemission program in April dealt with opportunities in Egypt, and was followed by a personal tour of Egypt for some of the more interested companies Delphos said 14 firm investment ventures have come from this The law requires OPIC to be self-sustaining, so Delphos said it gets banks and other en­ terprises that stand to profit from the ventures it attracts to pay the costs of the Telemission programs. In 1981, OPIC insured $308 million and committed $55 million for 30 projects in 11 Caribbean countries. Delphos said this year's figures will be much higher. Though the recession continues to cut deeply into some sectors of Florida's economy, Florida’s Division of Corporations is still showing a alight gain in new business activity in the state. According to the Secretary of State, George Firestone, new corporate filings and fee collections for the first nine months of 1962 are higher than those logged during the same period in 1961, though not as high as earlier anticipated. More than 52,300 new businesses set up shop here as of Sept. 30, compared with 51,500 new incorporations as of the same date In 1981. Collections of filing fees showed a similar gain, with $11.4 million collected by September 30, compared with $11.2 million collected by the end of the third quarter In 1961. "Though things have slowed a bit, It’s Important to note that we’re still growing," Firestone said. "We’re still seeing an increase in filing activity and revenue collections, which Implies that we’re weathering the recessionary storm and not being hit nearly u hard as we were in 1974." GOUDIO'S The new C o u d io 's Kish F ry is o ffic ia lly open. P a r t i c i p a t i n g in th e o ffic ia l op en in g c e r e m o n y from le ft, a r e D r. K arl W eldon, p r e s id e n t of S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e and a S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e m e m b e r; J o h n F a n e of th e C h a m b e r ; Ju d y S e lle r s , re p re s e n tin g F i r s t F e d e r a l of S e m in o le : M innie K a n e , re p re s e n tin g th e c h a m b e r ; M ilton S m ith , c ity c o m m is s io n e r; Huh D o u g la s of th e F la g s h ip H a n k ; b u sin ess o w n e r s W illiam and M a ry (io u d io ; W a y n e K eeling of th e F la g s h ip h a n k (b e h in d th e (io u d io s ); an d ( lib E d m o n d s of th e c h a m b e r. T h e b u s in e s s is lo cated a t 3517 S. O rlan d o l)r. Although orange juice long has been regarded as a fixture at the breakfast table, an overwhelming num ber of the n a tio n 's restaurants that sell orange Juice also offer it at other times of the day. Too often, the availability of orange juice in an eating establishment Isn't advertised, according to George de Jager, market research director of the Florida Department of Cttrus. "We have received a report from Audits and Surveys, Inc. of an annual national restaurant study that shows only 10 percent of all public eating places serving orange juice during 1982 limited the product to breakfast," he said. Hill H ishop, b r a n c h m a n a g e r fu r A tla n tic H an k s a t l.nngw ond L a k e , s h o w s .lo a n ( y r of G e o rg e S te w a rt o ffic e su p p ly , th e new H an k u ro u m ! o u ts id e t e lle r . T h e new h a n k o p e n e d r e c e n tly a t IJKli L'.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 a t S ta te H o a d L it. Of the remainder, 46 percent made orange juice available during several different times of the day, while 44 percent offered orange juice throughout the entire day. "Unfortunately, while many managers of restaurants reached in the study indicated that orange juice was offered at times other S an fo rd Landing To O p e n Sanford landing features four apartment floor plans, In­ cluding three for two bedroom and one for one-bedroom units. Rent will range from $355 to $475 monthly. Construction also is nearing completion on a 6,000-squarefoot clubhouse and other facilities. Features will Include a four-acre stocked lake, Olympic-sized swimming pool, tennis and raquetball courts, a health club, game room, washer and dryer connections in the apartments and a central laundry room. The $10 million development Is scheduled for completion by June. Ms. Yates said the apartments are designed for persons of all ages. Small pels and children will be permitted, she added. Carol Fagen has been named to manage the complex, assisted by Jolxme Nicholson. The 26-acre development is owned by Charles Welden of Birmingham, Robert Boblnchuck of Orlando and Wallace Yost of Pensacola. The contractor is Concurrent Construction Co. of Key Biscayne Construction has been underway since April. Ms. Yates said the owners decided to build the facility in Sanford because of the "friendliness of the people of Sanford, because of the easy access to major highways and the con­ venient access to Lake Monroe and the (Central Florida Regional) hospital. "They felt there was a need for the small town, suburban living atmosphere because of the desire of people to get away from the hustle and bustle of the urban area," she added. Milton Smith (left) Sanford city commissioner, holds the ribbon for Gib Kdmonds of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce to snip for the official opening of Mr. Cap’s Restaurant at 27th and Sanford Avenue. Also participating (from center, right) are Isabel Fenton; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Capaccio. new ow ners;. Bob Douglas, representing the Flagship Banks and Dee and Jim llackett. carpenter-designers for the restaurant remodeling. Sanford landing, the 264-unit development on State Road 46 (First Street) west of Sanford, is getting ready to open. The first apartment buildings are nearing completion and units are being leased. According to Oletta Yates of Southeastern Property Management, Inc., of Birmingham, Ala., the first buildings will be occupied by Dec. 1. A grand opening for the complex is expected after Christmas. Stetson Sets Small Business Seminar Stetson University's Small Business Development Regional Center will conduct a "Letters of Credit" seminar at Davis Hall auditorium from 6 to 9:30 p m. Thursday, Oct. M. The "Letters of Credit" seminar will be cosponsored by a r t tfn with the DeLand-West Volusia Committee of 100 and the DeL and- Deltona chapter of SCORE (Senior Corps of Retired Executives). The guest speaker for the seminar will be Dermis P. Wood, vice president of international banking with Barnett Bank of Central Florida. Dr. David Nylen, dean of Stetson’s School of Business Administration, will make introductory remarks. Topics to be covered at the seminar will be definition, pur­ poses and uses of letters of credit in the field of exporting and importing', proper preparation of documents for prompt payment of overseas shipments; and maximum protection under contract guarantees and performance bonds. Registration for the seminar will be taken at 6 p m on Oct. 21. with a $5 fee. Pre-registration is encouraged. FRY Orange Juice Offered More By Restaurants Suncrete Selected Corporations Growing Sunday. Oct J4. )»8J—*A To Foster Good Will Thomas W. Gurley has been appointed senior vice president of commercial lending in Seminole County, as recently an­ nounced by Robert M. Kllngler, chief executive officer of ComBanks Corporation. Gurley will be headquartered in the Casselberry Office. He began his ComBank career in 1968 after he attended Seminole Junior College, F irst National Bank Atlanta and the Florida School of Banking. Suncrete Corp. of Sanford has been appointed an authorized builder for Varco-Pruden Buildings. The announcement of the appointment was made by Robert C Kelley, president of Varco-Pruden. . Suncrete Is a genera! contracting firm specializing in the design and construction of commercial and in­ dustrial buildings, offering a complete line of pre­ engineered metal building systems. The company also specializes in concrete work, subcontracting designbuild till-up services with inhouse engineering. Robert W. Thelsen Sr., president of Suncrete, also serves as vice president of the American Society for Concrete Construction and is on the board of directors of the Orlando chapter of the American Concrete Institute. Robert W. Thelsen Jr. and Mark Thelsen are both vice presidents of Suncrete. The firm has been recognized by the Central Florida Builders Exchange receiving a craftsmanship award for construction of the Schenck Co., a wholesale beer distributing firm in Orlando. Suncrete also has received Hall of Fame recognition within the metal building Industry. Evening Herald, Sanford. FI than breakfast, there has been little effort made to so Inform consumers. Many eating places list ornnge Juice with the breakfast menu only." l)e Jager said the citrus department In­ tended to lend support during the 1980s to an effort to advertise the availability of orange juice at other tim es of the day. Among the types of restaurants covered in the study, 58 percent of the fast food outlets that offered orange juice made it available throughout the day. followed by hotels-mntels with 55 percent and by restaurants located in drug stores at 47 percent. Of the 114.8 million single strength equivalent gallons of orange Juice offered by public eating places, 51.2 million gallons were in the fomi of frozen concentrate. This product increased in usage for the fourth consecutive year while pre-packaged ready-to-serve orange juice declined to 45.7 million gallons. Canned single strength Juice accounted for 17.9 million gallons. Manufacturing Orders Up WASHINGTON (UP1) — The strength of last month’s orders for major consumer items surprised some analysts but gave no clear signal economic recovery is on the way. New orders for manufacturers’ durable goods, including products that depend most on assembly-line employment, went up 0.2 percent overall in September and, outside the auto industry, showed the most strength in nearly two years, the Commerce Department reported Friday. Chemical Bank lowered Its prim e rate to 11.5 percent but the rest of the major banks stayed with the prevailing 12 percent rate.________________________________________ Flagship Sets Earning Record Flagship Banks, Inc. (OTC), a $2.9 billion Florida bank holding company, has reported the highest third quarter and nine-mouth operating earnings in the Company's history. For the three months ended Sept. 30, Flagship reported record third quarter operating earnings of 91,713,000, a 16.6 percent increase from $5,806,000 for the same period in 1961. Per share Income before securities transactions in the 1912 third quarter was 77 centa, compared to 61 cents per share a year ago. Net Income, after securities transactions, for tha period was $8,245,000, or 71 cents per xhare, compared to $5,711,000, or 66 cents per share in 1961. The net income figures redact securities transaction losses which were incurred to provide a higher future yield on the company’s Investment portfolio. For the first nine months of the current year, Flagship had operating earnings of 121,009,000, or 12.41 per share, a record for the period, compared to 919,017,000, or $2.26 per ihare, for the first nine months of 1991. Net Income for the nine month period of 1962 wax (19,317,000, or 92.21 per share, compared to 917,961,000, or $2,12 per share, for the same period In 1M1. Flagship’s total assets at the end of the 1962 third quarter were 92.69 billion, a 110 percent Increase over a year ago, while total deposits grew by 15.5 percent to 92.406 billion and loans, net of unearned Income, Increased by 11.1 percent to 11.529 billion. All prior period figures have been restated to reflect the acquisition by Flagship of the 9120 million asset Cttlsm s National Bank of Naples, which Is being treated as a pooling o( Interests. Flagship Banks with 92.9 billion In assets and 132 banking offices and 104 automatic teller machines throughout Florida, is one of the state's largest bank holding companies. Flagship common stock. NASDAQ symbol FLAG, and convertible preferred rtock, FLAGP, are traded In the over-<he«xmUr m arkrt. * i ?/• �IOA—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Oct 34. 1983 NEWOFFICEPOLICY . . . Latest Tribe Members Named MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS Up The Down Staircase' In Rehearsal A popular phrase around campus these days seems to be the play.’ A lot of students are interested in who's going to be starring in it and what it's about. “ Up the Down Staircase" is the name of the play, a comedy about a teacher and her first teaching experience. It is the first play this school year and is to be presented the first week of December. Members of the cast in­ clude: Christy Kufo, Liz Prior, Penny Morris, Julie Farr, Andrea Maynard, Sheri Duddles, Tracy Borawski, F.lisha Cole, Sheila Brown, I>ori Eckler, Debbie H aney, Kim Byrd, Martha McIntosh. Carol Ludwig, Miriam Hamilton, Susana Huaman. Alison MCall, Aubrey Kendell, Todd Hildebran, Alan Janak, Steve Boyd, Bruce Nelson, Gerald WaLsh, Chris Paharello, Greg C arter, Murphy Wolford, Phil Fansnight, Arthur Jackson, and Andy Griffiths. Jon Smith is W A round SHS Its jiii Janak are M ichael Wooten and Debbie Sillaway. M ike's activities include being a member of the cross country team for two years, and being in track for four years. volleyball with U ke Howell, home, 6 D .m .: swim meet with Seabreeze home, 4 p.m . Thursday — swim meet with l.ake Mary, home, 4 p m. J.V. football at Lake Brantley, 6:30 p.m. Debbie is the senior class chaplain and vice president of FCA. She is also a varsity cheerleader. Friday — football at la k e Brantley. 8 p.m.; swim meet at Lym an, Diving Com­ petition, 5 star conference. INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED Saturday — 5 star con­ ference, swimming, at Lyman; cross country at SCC, TBA. EXPENSES BEYOND This week's activities in­ clude: Tuesday — varsity- understudy for boys and stage m anager, Amy Posey is understudy for girls and student director, and Gary Mikels is the technical director. This week's Tribe members LMHS Students To Strut Their Talent Wednesday The “ Main Event" is coming to lak e Mary High School. The “Main Event" is the second annual LMHS talent show. This year the show is being sponsored by the drama club. Tickets will be on sale at the door fur $2; there will be no advanced ticket sales. Auditions for the show were held this past week and the talent of the LM1LS students is in abundance this year. Every one is expecting a good turnout, so come to the "Main Event" on Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Only $2 for a spectacular night filled with en­ tertainment; you can't beat it! children. Next week's activities are: Tuesday- volleyball matches at Eustis, J.V., 4 p.m.; last freshman football game of the season against Lyman, home, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday- volleyball matches at Wymore Tech, J.V., 4 p.m., varsity, 5 p.m.; "Main Event", 7:30 p.m., auditorium. Thursday- volleyball matches against Oviedo, home, J.V., 4 p.m., varsity 5 p.m.; swim meet at Seminole, 3:30 p.m.; J.V. football game at Bishop Moore, 7:30 p.m. Friday- varsity football game at Wildwood, 8 p.m. Saturday- Trinity Prep Cross-country' Invitational at T.P., 9 a.m. Around LMHS Julene Beikler is going to be held on Oct. 30. The festival, although hosted by’LMlLS, will be held at Lyman High. All of the high school bands in the county will be there, performing their half-time shows. The festival will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets will be $2 for adults, II for The Seminole County High School Barjd Festival DOORBUSTER Deathtrap1Staged At SCC We a re happy to announce a "NEW OFFICE POLICY - MOST WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET POLICY REQUIREMENTS." Whal does this mean to you? You pay absolutely nothing, we accept whatever y o i* in surance company pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever. II your policy ca lls for ISO 00 deductible per y ea r, you pay us nothing. II your policy pays 10 percent a lte r the deduc tible you still pay nothing The reason we a re doing this Is because we understand that many people and many families have m em bers who need treatment for some health problems and find it difficult to pay the deductible to acquire health care. This way. it costs you and your fam ily absolutely nothing out of your pocket lor health care in our office. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Dr. Thomas Yandell Chiropractic Physician 2017 French A ve . Sanford PLEASE CALL FOR ANAPPOINTMENT DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER 323-5763 12 Oi The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will present Ira luvin's 'Deathtrap' Oct. 27-30 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices will be $3 50 for general admission, and $2 50 for senior citizens and students. For reservations, call 323-1459, ext. 399. II 11 Oi Application Deadline Nov. 8 The spring 1983 term application deadline for first-time students at the University of Central Florida is November 8. The deadline applies to prospective undergraduate and graduate students who wjsh to begin classes at UCF January 6. Additional information on UCF application policy is available by contacting the Office of Admissions at 275-2511. II »Ol Webster Wins King Award Package roui Croce Dorothy L. W ebster, of Sanford, was among the winners at the University of C entral F lo rid a's annual scholarship banquet for academ ic achievers spon­ sored by the Office of Minority Student Services. Dorothy, a Junior In the College of Education, was the recipient of a Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholar’s award. She is a 1963 graduate of Crooms High School. 16 o i Style’ Sham poo Oi Conditioner uuc.jl lormuat tit trw<M.-jiot »cxv ea t eg Horthey* t n a c k - s lie C h o c d o t* Candles DegM Item with ttwse Halloween favor *es 'to* Touch Podded Toilet Seal * H >*J • *•, * •• * i) \S t * r.j(i >| e . i } ' i I X xb s ________ SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SALE K m art COUPON K mftft* AOVfRTlMO MIRCMANOtSI POLICY We Honor Sole Puce • «•tew•*•-» i I 39®, J 50 Brown Pap«> Bog* .. f it i fig i i • rg The S a v in g P la c e * Shop O rIjn d o and Sanlord d u ly * )0 » )0 Sun II 4 Shop Ml Dor*. Clermont daily » *, Sun II 4 Shop Leesburg. E)e lin d . Krtsim m e* d u ly 4 ♦. Sun II 4 DOROTHY W EH STKH Dealing With Divorce Km art* COUPON The office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a class "Dealing With The Crisis of Divorce Ami Separation." This class will begin Tuesday and will continue for six Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room G-103. Cost is $10. For further information, call the office of Community instructional Services at SCC, 323-1450, ext. 304. MADAME KATHERINE 1.17 r : m : n - m : .r i Soft Scrub Liquid ClMOSW .» mild Abr4\'*R v s I’AIM • CAW) • CRYSTAL BALI READING K m art COUPON P a s t — P re se n t — F uture HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIHS • LONQWOOD Sole P ic a LIFE -LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS 1.97 o BEEN IN BUSINESS FOK 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME ■7nnw-tti..i:» H O U R S 8 A M. - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 BLO C KS NORTH OF DOGTHACK RD. ON HIGHWAY 17 f! (3 0 5 ) 1 8 3 1 *4 4 0 5 ll id tog _______________ Out Bog 178 IOO* IOR THI KID BNI( MMOl SI Airoae Ike Wt«l Itea Ike AM Stove Toolilt l o i r Miniature In a c k ta rt Puitcioujiy ch»»v tootse Uon* ban i»s acc*»a'i» it Oy mage on mohowhwv $10 00 R rading for tS 00 With Thit Ad W EST S IO E U .S . t i l l B E T W E E N OOO TR A C K RO B SR 414 l o n o w o o o u m i a i or m i n e STRA W BERRY C RA N O SWT ONIONS P A N S IES LA R G E CABBAGE B a r t Rost In Bundles Sold In Bundles Only || Spinning Smurt -ncxdt removable Sm /t *vgr\j Colorful Smurtland Wind-up Train Sal locamct've wththree » tachabiecon '8 long I7i 1S ta>3«t/Da'i| or Smcyt 'SJJ pece ter let Km art COUPON i7nnr-r-n;-i;i Knt* High Host H a u ler or Queen Sue l i l l Our Peg 35 97 6O0«l2 49i $189 ! K m art COUPON * 2 7 > ib i lAUkSS • BUI as ta Smurf 'Ball Darts G am e OrColorforms Set “OUR BEST” BIAS PLY BLACKWALLS RYE GRASS PLANTS Smurf ’ Phone Dials Into Hour* Of Fun! 6 -DAY SALE N U R S E R Y A N D L A N D S C A P IN G ... F a llW is for planting ■TR4IS. Crayola Art Kit Contains crayons, chalk, paint etc Otluie Art Kit 6 .5 7 5 .9 7 4 .9 7 Key Cart v«-v activated sc.’vg actors K m art COUPON RHODES & SON _______________ g B 1*4 mmm 5 .8 8 ■■citing turnin' Uml | SHADE TREES f ^ CO M PLETE A SSO R TM EN T M A P L E . O A K, C AM PHO R, E T C . CAMELLIAS • 7 mullisiped tread ribs • Sizes to tit many US and foreign cats SSSv 1 9 ,1 M u td Colon R EG 11.76 f EXTRA LA R O E 1 O A L. $995 W \ lk « We Carry A Pull Line Of F a ll Burpee Seeds Removes rrvKie* stains eas1r Front E n d A lig n m en t A v a ila b le ^aWi K m arl COUPON Sole Price R E O J 06 1.47 Ur ..* !39 40... M 79 Over B SUNNILAND LIQUID O A L. too ToPlants R IT E G R E E N " EDCn Choot* 6*6*6 R E O . 14 S,*397 Prom CMMDANE i !J ,H t J lO U M a r f ORGANIC Vi CAL ' 14.66 i 44 LB S . GAL. *29.99 >••*» m u m s Os r den M um i M in d C elert I4 -O I.’ TH ei' IK# C lea n er Mounting Included - No Trod«-ln Required • sio « n COW BOTTLE BRUSH PEAT MANURE l DOGWOOD l TOP SOIL C A R R Y IN O A F U L L U N I OP LA N D SC A P E M A T E R IA L S AN D F R U IT T R I E S L A E O E A SM A LL S IZ E S Sale Price 1.38 WITH COUPON Pius F f t 143 loch E iu re rra a Fantoittlr ■tftll BoWt An 'jit itJWJo •k •* Sale Price l-quarti IOW40 Motor OK 3 • W t/ee's S A { and r e * co* scec m reaten s D ELAN D [ ! 1 IMUOUTM WOODLANDBLVO WEST ORLANDO HIS Ml IT COLONIAL h i At T H A I AVI . 1 .. . C A S S EL B ER R Y U5.HMY irttM X T TO Ml AlAIIROATOd Mora, cow o-ox PIN E MILLS MlAPIA|$| IIO AT H L V IB STAB 10 f ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS' niw wet oi a? ro its t city io CLERM ONT SOUTMIIII IIAll in CASTHer t4 WINTER PARK M«y It t) ITCH ID wisouTHoiimoom 9 �PEOPLE Evening Herald Sanford FI Sunday. Oct 2-1 H82-1B Twiggy, the world s first w a t e r s k iin g squirrel, wa s a frightened ro dent when s h e bl ew in with Hurricane David. Chu ck Best, right, a n d his wife, Lou Ann, trained the s qu irr el and the rest is a success story with Twiggy, left, a celebrity today. Twiggy is not the first animal B es t has trained, though, nor is she his last. Nobody e ve r told me that hor ses can t waterski,' he said. S a n fo rd 's S o n : 7 W a n te d To B e A n o th e r W alt D isn e y ' By IXI It IS DIKTItlt II I'KOl'I.K Editor Ask an all-American boy of 5 or 6 what he wants to be when he grows up and his answer will likely be a ballplayer, a policeman or maybe an astronaut Hut not Charles 'Chuck' Thurston Best. 14. of Sanford He was playing the piano at 5, training animals and wanted to grow up to be a journalist I wanted to be another Walt Disney," Chuck said, adding that he has always liked animal movies Not cartoons." he said Chuck explained that his sister. Sheala Stanley, was studying piano, and at about 5. he started picking out tunes on the black keys." He later studied piano, bui never did master playing to the music Since I played by ear," he says "it was a challenge for any teacher to gel me to play " He recalls that one piano teacher promised the pupil who learned his piece first a surprise Chuck said he dashed home to find a record, picked up the correct key only to discover the eagerly awaited surprise* was voice lessons. "I got suckercd into that one," Chuck laughs He likes to sing but admits that "Sinatra doesn’t have to worry." Chuck, a native Sanford son, is the son of Emmeline and Shealy Best. Emmeline Is also a native and Shcaly moved to Sanford at age 10. The family lived in Slavia for several years and later moved back to Sanford While living in Slavia. at age 9. Chuck said, "I lived so far back in the country that 1 drove a Crossley from there to where State Hoad 436 is now Where Tuscawilla is now Lights. Action, C a m e ra , three water-skiing squirrels arc now in Chuck Best's m e n a g e ri e . f l u n k I t c s t . le f t. w hen lie p la y t'd th e p ian o w ith " l i e a u h r s t c . " \ back country roads He took to the water like a duck experienced the excitement of driving a Herndon am­ bulance. is a licensed pilot and is a member of the Florida Highway Patrol Auxiliary i buck s father was one of the owners of Skate City. Fern Park, in 1959. and later opened Melodcc Skating Itink on ibiora Hoad. Sanford, in 1963 when Chuck started skating seriously Your daddy owns the rink you're gonna In­ here It's a case where practice makes perfect m my case. good, though, not perfect, but I got to where I was a pretty strong competitive skater “ \fter he began working at Melodee when he was atmut 14. Chuck said he got a motorcycle and began training the family pet poodle. Moose The white standard poodle was nothing less than taciturn and a bit shy Hut before long. Chuck had trained Moose to smoke a pipe, walk on roller skates, surf and take paper cups to the trash He could do about anything that required discipline. Chuck said "He was very-well disciplined and wouldn't move until tie was told." There were other animals before Moose that dauned Chuck’s undivided attention. "Many kills did the same Ihmg I did—nothing special," he said "1 always wanted my pets to have immense trust in me and want to be with me." While still skating and playing the piano locally during 1965-70, Chuck turned his musical aptitudes toward the band "B eau Geste." he Joined that toured the state Chuck's father purchased a $10,000 organ for the skating rink "Anything that would help me in my musical career. Dad got it Mom never pushed me But even today. Dud passes the organ p a ls it and s a v s Muvtie some d.iv. " Chuck laughed Working toward a manager's position at Penney's in Sanford, Chuck said he really liked the work and wanted to get into management with the company. "Hut all my friends working there were getting transferred and I got homesick north of the St Johns Hiver." Later, he and his father went into business together when Melodee moved to 25th Street “ The adults now that I remember when they were 3 or 4 are bringing their kids to skate.” he said As a professional skater for 15 years. Chuck is not too impressed with competitive skating He has won his share of awards but says, "In the professional circuit you have to be a good athlete with lots of money. Skating shows are more rewarding. Every kid is a winner I'm not a com­ petitive-type person But Chuck Best calls himself "strict" at Melodee where he runs a tight ship. He lays out the rules and enforces them Many a parent has been called to pick up an un­ disciplined skater. And Chuck and his father constantly patrol the parking lot for unwanted patrons "I don’t believe in letting your own good time interfere with anyone else's good times 1 don’t like to see bigger kids take advantage of smaller ones," he said. Chuck mentioned that he has started on plans for a O r i'a n iz u tiu n s in Scittinolt* C o u n ty h a v e been b c m f a i t o r s of sk a liiijj b e n e fits s in c e M elodi c S k a tin g It ink o p e n e d its d o o rs . In y e a r s p ast, t b u c k lle s l p r e s e n ts a c h e c k to l ) r . M aria b a tin g show in the spring anil that Melodee has not hail a skating 'how for the past three years Why" Chuck (test ami his wife. Ion Ann, have been a> ompanying ■' frolicking. four-legged. furry forni of a squirrel around the United States and Canada This diminutive creature is proclaimed a ' the world's first watcrskiing squirrel Increilible IwiHity bleu in at about the same time Hurricane I laud briskly by passed Sanford in 1919 The frightened baby rodent took reflate with a skater who later gave the squirrel to Chuck Twiggy became a family member, jmnuig hilaima best. 10, and now (huek ,l r , l.'l months The follow mu January. m> daughter had a birthday I Imughl her a remote controlled Imal " I'o justify buyuu: the itdt. itiuik said. 1 told everylody 1 would teach the squirrel l" water ski Nobody ever told me dial squirrels can't ski Well, ignorance is bliss." he continued 1not her used to the water and used to training; skis with weights It took about two months to net her ready It was a secret Only l-ou Ann and I knew it " Did Chuck best ever dream that his squirrel-training shenanigan would reach such magnitude “ Heck, no’" he exclaimed. “ I told n reporter, but he. SrrSANKOKD SON, PageJB M ih isc . tile iioihIIc B e st t r a in e d , w as a f a v o r ite ol a ll a g e s on (b e s k a t i n g lin k . I ’e r e / . le ft, and H ose I’ayni* fo r th e A m e r ic a n H e a r t A sso ciatio n , w h ile b is s is te r. S b e a la S ta n le y , ri^ b l, lo oks o n . l \ �2$— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Oct. i« , 1V83 Engagements PEOPLE 1 Gento n-Wheeler IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Genton of Oviedo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlet Sue, to Benjamin Franklin Wheeler III, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Wheeler Jr., also of Oviedo, Born in Winter Park, the bride is a 1976 graduate of Oviedo High School. She received a Bachelor of Business Education degree in 1980 from Stetson University, DeLand. Miss Genlon is employed as purchasing agent-inventory controller at Southern Chemicals Inc., Sanford. Her fiance, bom in Oviedo, is a 1970 graduate of Oviedo High School. He received a B.S. Horticulture degree from Florida Southern College, Lakeland, in 1975. He is employed as harvesting and transportation supervisor at Nelson A Co., Oviedo. A November wedding is planned at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Nurses Give Flu Shots To Seniors At Dance Nurses from the Seminole County Health Depart­ ment gave flu shots this week to about 200 senior citizens attending the regular Sanford Serenaders Wednesday afternoon dance at the Sanford Civic Center. Participating in giving the shots, according to John Kane, were- Rum Bull, RN; Cherie Warren, clerical supervisor; Edie Daniels, clerk; and Mable Daniels, volunteer. Dr. Kansol On Cancer Board Harvey L. Kansol, DDS, Driftwood Plaza, Lake Mary, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Sanford-lake Mary Unit, according to Irene Brown, president of th e unit. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding]. Gardeners Plan Beautification The Altamonte Springs Garden Club held It's first meeting of the season at the Eastmont Civic Center with president Grace Bradford presiding. A buffet dinner was served with Bob and Joyce Chase acting as chairmen assisted by Roy and Florentine Stover, Carolyn Zull, Eleanor Pierson and Jean Cable. Miss Janet L. McMillan, Florida Power’s Education Advisor, presented a program concerning ways to reduce one's power bill. The club adopted a current beautification project of landscaping the south entrance of the city building. Holiday Bread Baking People interested In learning to bake their own holiday bread and rolls can do so In a new evening course In Bread Baking at Seminole Community College. Basic techniques In bread baking as well as preparation or holiday and specialty baked goods will be taught. Gasses start Nov. 1 at 7 In Building J, Room 007. Cost of the seven week course is 121. Interested persons should contact the Registration Office at Seminole Community College. Optimist Club Fire Program Children from the Milwee Middle School and other area schools participated in a fire prevention demonstration conducted by Altamonte Fire Marshal Walter Malo. The Optimist G ub of South Seminole presented the program as part of their week long observance of National Fire Prevention Week at Altamonte Springs Holiday Inn. Altamonte Mayor Ray Ambrose, presented the club with his Fire Prevention Proclamation and thanked its members for their continuing community support. After breakfast and a visit by Sparky the Firedog, the children were allowed to romp on a real fire engine. Turkey Shoot Open To Public VFW Post 8207 and its Ladles Auxiliary announce they will be holding a Turkey Shoot and Bar-B-Q Rib Dinner at the Post Home on North Highway 427 lx>ngwood, Oct. 31. Turkey shoot will start at 10 a.m. and the dinner will start at 1 p.m. with a donation of $3.50 per adult and 12.00 per child, 12 years of age and under. There will also be a Jam Session starting at 2 p.m. The public is Invited. Church Haunted House The youth fellowship of the First United Methodist Church, 419 P ark Ave., Sanford, la having a Haunted House to raise money for summer camp. The Haunted House will be located In the church'* youth wing on Oct. 27 and 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Oct. 30 from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission Is $1, adults and 50 cents, children, 12 years or younger. 1Deathtrap ' At SCC "Deathtrap" will be presented in the Fine Arts Theatre, Seminole Community College, on Oct. 27-30, at B p.m., and Oct. 31, at 2 p.m. For admission In­ formation phone 323-1459. * D E B O R A H AN N L U T Z . JACK JEFFREY LENZEN Lutz-Lenzen LINDA WHELCHEL, JEFFREY MARK WELKER Whelchel-Welker Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garrett of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Unda Whelchel, to Jeffrey Mark Welker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welker, 500 Bridle Path, Casselberry. Bom in Ft. Pierce, the bride-elect is the daughter of Mike Whelchel of Metier, Ga. She Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lupton Patten, Chattanooga, Tenn., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Whelchel, the late Mr. Hugh Whelchel and Mrs. Rose Ijeonard, all of Sanford. Miss Whelchel is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society, a varsity cheerleader and a member o( the Anchor Gub. She was a company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole for four years, was in the Homecoming Court and was listed among the "Top Ten Graduates." In A n d A round L a k e M ary G arden Club Names School Annual Project The Feke Mary Garden Gub wtl) meet Nov. 10 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Cline. E ach m eeting will feature a "p la n t of the 1-nke Mary month” . Correspondent During N ovem ber mem­ 321-5366 bers will learn about pepperonlas. Their main project for 1982-1983 wUl be the Lake plncotts Ink Spot or may be Mary E lem en tary School. purchased through Barbara They will be working with Worman and Ed Suggs. The auxilary meets the first fifth graders In improving the appearance of the school and third Mondays of each month at 7:30 p.m. at Cafe grounds. The garden du b welcomes Sorrento. Parents and others anyone who would Uke to Join are urged to attend. In working with these gar­ deners of the future. C ongratulations are ex­ tended to Cindy Lane and Roy They a re collecting Detwiler with their recent aluminum for recycling to engagement. They plan to be enable th em to purchase m arried Jan. 15,1983. plants th at will attract birds. Bonnle Olvera The bride-elect attended the University of Kentucky for two years, Florida Southern University, one year, and is a senior at University of Central Florida where she is on the Dean's lis t. She is employed as activities director for Inngwood Retirement Village. Her fiance, bom in New Castle, Pa., Is the m aternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Sarber, Orlando, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Welker, New Castle. Mr. Welker is a 1977 graduate of Edgewater High School, Winter Park, where he played baseball. He is a 1970 graduate of Eastern Naxarene College, Boston, Mass., where he was on the baseball, soccer and snowskiing teams. He is manager of R.P. Welker Plants. The wedding will be an event of Jan. S, 1983, at 1 p.m., at Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lutz, 107 Sheridan Ave., Longwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Jack Jeffrey Lenzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzen, 550 I^ke Kathryn Circle, Casselberry. Bom in Paterson, N.J., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. John­ son, 222 Colburn Drive, DeBary, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Lutz of Pinellas Park. She Is a 1978 graduate of John Glenn High School, New Concord, Ohio. Miss Lutz received an Associate degree in Science-Nursing from Valencia Community College and Is employed as a registered nurse at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Her fiance, bom In Orlando, is the m aternal grand­ son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dlrga of Apopka. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Garence Lenzen, also of Apopka. Mr. Lenzen Is a 1978 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood. He is employed at Precision Machine Company, Casselberry. The wedding will be an event of March 12,1983, at 7 p.m., at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. S a n fo rd 's S o n Continued F r a n Page IB didn't believe It. He cam e out though to see how squirrely I was." Continuing Chuck said, "she’s gotten out several times, but she always comes back. She lives in a 'm an­ sion' on the bureau In the bedroom." Where Twiggy and Chuck go, so does Lou Ann. Presently, the Twiggy act has booked engagements In Ottawa, Halifax and St. Louis. There are children’s shows coining up and other television performances In addition to boat shows. "Real People" Is coming back for the third time to do a story on Twiggy," Chuck said. And now, three other bushy-tailed squirrels, Camera, Lights and Action, a re getting their waterskiing act together under Chuck and Lou Ann’s training. "Not many people spend Ume training a squirrel," Chuck says. "It's hard work training squirrels." Explaining that the skating rink Is a strong venture now, Chuck has visions of “Squirrel World" or some such theme for ■ park. "B ut right now, I’m dreaming on a smaller K ile,” he said. Chuck awaits the delivery of a parcel dally. This time, water skis for s m iniature horse—his latest prodigy. "Nobody ever told m e that horses can’t waterski," he laughed. It didn't take long for the act to catch on and Twiggy was seen on "Good Morning, America," "Real People" and "That’s Incredible," among many other TV shows in addition to being the sta r In several boat shows, featured in several publications, Including a children's book. Starting out wih a $45 investment, a boat company In Dallas, Texas, gave Chuck a 9200 model, remote con­ trolled boat. LAter, an Orlando boat company supplied him with a ■model Ski Nautique which today he manufactures. “ It’s an expensive toy," he said, ‘‘about 9325." Nobody dream ed Chuck Best would teach the squirrel to waterski. Twiggy began her training on skis in a Sanford lake. Today, a remote-controlled boat pulls her in pools In her guest appearances. Relaxing, Chuck marvels at Twiggy's success story. “She's m ade a lot of people smile—the only rich reward I’ve had," he smiles. "She has a lovely personality and eats pecans, oatmeal with butter and sugar, a spot of tea, caramel and sweets," GED Tests Offered The GED test leading to a Florida High School Diploma wi be offered at Seminole Community College on Nov. 15,16 an 17. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Nov.! GED Test Orientation will be held on Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. and p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged t attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED Exams. For more information on GED's free study program, ca Seminole Community College and ask for the GED Office. The Chine** developed the use of paper about 10O B.C. They are in need of compost, pine needles, leaves, garden tools, plants, border grass, ■Juga, mondo grass, cast Iron plant, seedlings of golden rain tree, pine, podocarpua, loquat and sweetgum. AFFORQABLES Atwo-tonedoubleplay. Shiny and smooth ■' textures, together in one fabulous sling pump for a touch o f sheer elegance It's the feminine, dressy look you need to complement your Fall wardrobe. Priced right from Life Stride You'll find that Captain Appleby's reveals its special style not only in its well- preserved decor but also in ' food preparation. Captain r Appleby's attracts folks ' who are proud of their resistan ce to fads. The Lake Mary Seminole Pony Auxilary Is offering Lake Mary auto Laga. Cost of the tags are 12.50 each and profits a re for a worthwhile organization. The tags are on u le at d ly hall and Lip- You'll find an array of interesting item s on the m enu, hew menu features include Grilled Seasoned Shrim p and Old fashioned Barbecued Baby B ack Ribs. It’ll be love at first bite. In addition to a fine seafood m enu, steak and chicken lovers won’t be disappointed. <29.99 Each dinner entitles you to a trip to the Salad Buffet — featuring barrete of Georgia Ice Cream (ch eese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnamon roll, and choice of potato or vegetable also to accompany your m eal. Enjoy life. Enjoy style. And when you visit— AVAILABLE IN ■SOWN-TAUPE one BLACK G R E Y by all m ean s enjoy Captain Appleby's. x SIZES IN MIDIUM WIDTHS I T O 10 IN NANEOW WIDTHS 7 TO IS 111-219 L HrH ft. PH. 322-SSM J » . ' In ML Dora (new) Rt 441 Phone (904) 583-6662 Served Da*y from 4:50 pm. Sundays from Moon % v*~ 7° • Rill • 1 �Officers O f Kiwanis Club Installed FFWC District VII Meets For Fall Tour Members of District VII Florida Federation of Women’s G ubs convened in Sanford Wednesday for the annual District VII Fall Tour. Held at the W om an# Gub of Sanford, the Lake Mary Woman’s Gub was the hostess club with Kathleen Beale, the I^ke Mary club's president, giving the welcome address. Mrs. Phillip Kelley, District VII director, president presided over the meeting which began at 9 a.m. and adjourned about 1:30 p.m., following lunch. Others participating in the program were Nancy Arnold, District VII Junior Director; Judy Lutz, FFWC first vice president; and Phyllis Wood, FFWC recording secretary. Among the former officers attending from the Sanford Woman’s Gub, were Charlotte Smith, past FFWC president; and Vida Smith, immediate past District VII Director. Delegates representing the Sanford club were: president Pat Foster, Bill Glelow, Emy Gates Bill, Martha Yancey and Kate Nash with Peggy Deere representing Hacienda Girl’s Ranch, Melbourne. According to hostess Jean Gontz, more than 250 Seminole County women attended a coffee honoring U.S. Congressman Bill McCollum, Thursday. The "ladies only" event was held at the Woman's G ub of Sanford. Hostesses, including Jean, were: Patti Brantley, Emy Gates Bill, Ann Brisson, Julia Chase, Pat Foster, Jean Fowler, Jeri Kirk, Miml Greene, Iiz Helfrich, Nancy Hirsch, Nancy Kirk, Janice Springfield and Gall Stewart. Wilma Rasey will be installed president of the Sanford Senior Citizens Gub Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center following dinner beginning at 6 p.m. Doris Rogers, tour director of the SSC for 10 years, accompanied a group to the World's Fair on Oct. 7-12. Due to Illness, this was Doris’ first trip in over a year, according to Eva Hunt. A reunion is planned to honor Doris on Feb. 20, 1983, at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Eva says, "Doris has brought much Joy to so many people over the 10 years she has been working with these tours." During BusBtess and Professional Women's Week, Oct. 17-23, Vivian Buck was honored as one of the seven businesswomen of the week by the Orlando BPW Gub. Wednesday was Vivian's day when she reigned as "Businesswoman of the Day" with Orlando Radio Station WDBO broadcasting the news every hour. Calling all alumni of the Preschool Center at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. A reunion will be held in the church fellowship hall Friday night in celebration of the school's 10th reunion with a spaghetti dinner served from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Form er teachers, parents, alumni and all interested are welcome. For reservations, call 323-4981 or 322-5433. Prices are: (3, adults, (1.50, children, or (10, Doris Dietrich /MiJ •PEOPLE Editor t / The Kiwanis Gub of EastWest Sanford installed of­ ficers at a recent banquet. Guest speaker was Horace Orr, executive director of S em in o le E m p lo y m en t E co n o m ic D evelopm ent Corporation. family. Special recognition will be given the class with the largest number of students returning, the alumnus coming the longest distance, and the student alumnus with the newest sister or brother. C ongratulations to Virginia and Jack Burney on their 45th wedding anniversary, Oct. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Booth Jr. (she's the former Catherine Folds of Sanford) en­ tertained at a cocktail j a r t y Friday at the Alabama Condominiums, Winter Park, to introduce Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Malloy to the community. Among the 550 guests invited were Mack Geveland Jr., Beth and Frank Whlgham and Estelle and Charles Gray. K iw a n is C lu b o f H a s t W e st S a n fo rd o ff ic e r s a n d in s ta lla tio n s p e a k e r a r e . fro m left .T a y l o r I to u n d tr e e , p r e s id e n t; K a rl M in o tt, s e c r e t a r y ; H o r a c e O rr, s p e a k e r ; R o b e rt T h o m a s , v ic e p r e s id e n t; a n d D u n c a n M cC oy, p r e s i d e n t e le c t. Your suggestion that she could have broken the ice and said hello to them might have worked anywhere else in the world except In Southern California. We lived in Northridge in the San Fernando Valley for 5H years. One New Year’s Eve a couple invited ■the entire block to their home for a party. At 3 a.m. as the guests w ere leav in g , we overheard one guest say, "This has been so much fun, let's plan to get together again next New Y ear’s Eve!" DON IN FONTANA, WIS. DEAR ABBY: I was bom and raised In Salem, Ore., where neighbors always welcomed newcomers with some kind of food and aq offer to help them get settled and make friends. A new family moved in next door, so I baked a lovely chocolri* c«ba and took it over to welcome them, the Mrs. handed it back to me and said. "Sorry, I'm allergic to chocolate." DEAR ABBY: We are perplexed by a wedding in­ vitation we J u t received. The cetemony la scheduled for 10:30 sun. The "reception" is to follow, and get this, the bride-to-be wrote. "The reception will be a covered dish affair. Each guest is expected to bring an item of food: RSVP." SYSTEM 2 PHOVO P iO C l I I I I G ( »CIUSIV(tv A! I C M 8D M AKE-UP KIT ■•y Ml A IM TOOTHPASTE 259 t 4 02. 2 FLAVORS N w it h (1 0 00 V PU R C H A S E P LU S T H IS COUPONI j J U TOOTSIE ROLLS FUN-SIZE CANDY CIGARETTESEXCLUOEO LIMIT 1 Sal* Pile* without t io OO puichaM Coupon Good ... ..................... y y HALLOWEEN V a lu a b le C o u p o n ■ M i B i BM B B ( g !I7 I» < 2 I a iZB V CEK S GARDEN WITH g^ H O SE (20 00 PURCHASE G E T ANY TWO Z IN G ER SI SPRING SHCWtRSl O O V . V inyl ibO 1/2 M M 199* W ITH 510.00 PURCH ASE P L U S T H IS COUPON I CIGARETTES EXCLUDED lim it 1 Sal* Pitt* without 110 00 putclt*** ....................... £ V aluab le C o u p o n 1 — M r w m m u tts 1 1 4 29 •y in I SPO O KY HORN 59 l l A3SORTEO HALLOWEEN OECORATIONS "•9 1 II 1 ^ & JELLY Whit* quantities latt lim it 1 T R E A T S or WRIGLEY'S QUM su 49 limit t pact I I Coupon Good Thiu «V*d Oct i t Compti# to Maaioi Limit I id ij P R O C TO R -S ILEX VIP PRO JUICER 14” IYP-00 A** 14 I t AFTER REBATE ** » QENERAL ELECTRIC l ig h t n ea sy S T E A M / D R Y IRON 21” Z.. Provides taBnc gu>d* R E M IN G T O N * M IC R O - S C R E E N CLAIROL FOOT FIXER SHAVER m artt My >4M lif t M* 4411 1 29” I 39 77* Dufn Pops qujn|.t.*% j •as! lim.f t ol ea 7 r* L • ■ io s '% /69* - 2 -W A Y STYLER Rtcharaeabif --------------O R A N P R IX M U L T I. B A N D R A D IO C A P IT O L D E L U X E DUAL BURNER l*PWI1S *4* 14N IlH I 44 AMlFM Air. Polic* A Weather 414*4 • My It II is 1 / BEANS £* Sal* Stic* without ... S 10 00 putch*** ....................... 1 SUDAFED TABLETS v s I 0 02 Ounhy Of 14 Ol 0>t-0'Monty Vrfh.i* quanMitt last Limit 1 T raChT 69' ■ l .W IT H (1 0 .0 0 PURCH ASE P L U S T H IS CO UPO N I CIGARETTES EXCIUOED LIMIT 1 LIQUID ANTACID SPf>«T*4" l, EVEREADY SUPER HEAVY DUTY “ A A " B A T T E R IE S Also, ■ gift U voluntary. It U never obligatory. . t. CHUNKY BIT-O-HONEY FUN-SIZE CANDY Wh.l* quanMioy list I limit 1 W*d Out if »-«•* ........ I DEAR DON: Yon were tapped by a lady In Fullerton. Read so: The theme for 1982-83 is Major Emphasis Program, Special Olympics and Share Good Health With Children. CREEPY CREATURES this U an InformaL lowbudget affair. A new trend? Yet. Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 142(5. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. D irectors Leroy Johnson, O scar M erthle. Henry Debose, Stewart Baker, Willie Steele and Willie Merkerson. HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS Coupon Good T»u W*d Oct i t DEAR HEARD: Tacky? Not for very dear and close friends who understand that secretary; Oscar Redding, tre a s u re r; and Board of You alw ay s g e t 2 rolls ol Him for the p ric e of o n e w h en w e d e v e lo p your p rin t film. Pick up your Special Busch Gardens discount coupons TODAY! E C K E According to Helen Ernest, the Sanford Duplicate Bridge G ub invites players to the Tuesday games, beginning at 1 p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Wlnnen at the Oct. 5 games were: Lillian King and Frances Phillips. The Oct. 12 win­ ners were: Helen Weatgate and Mary Tate. Is this a new trend, or are these people Just plain tacky? When the guests provide the food, does this mean they are still expected to bring a wedding gift? HEARD EVERYTHING IN PA. elect; Robert Thomas, vice president; Earl E. Minott, The officers for 1982-83 were installed by Kenneth Anthony, Division 25 Ii. Governor. Safari the Dark Continent and save $2.50 A M E R I C A S FAM ILY D I ^ U G S T O R E V alu ab le C o u p o n I "The Best of Dear Abby," featuring Abby’i beet an■wen and favorite response* during the past 25 years, Is now available. You can obtain a copy of this new best-selling book by sending (9.15 pins $1 for postage and handling to "The Best of Dear Abby," fa care of this newspaper, 44M Offlcers-elect are Taylor R o u n d tr e e , p r e s i d e n t ; Duncan McCoy, president­ Music was by Henry Debose and Earl E. Minott. Past Lt. Governor L arry Jackm an spoke briefly. Awards were given to outstanding mem­ bers of Kiwanis for 1982. Herald Photo by M ary* Hawkins Gary Richard Gonterman was awarded an Associate in Science Regents External Degree by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York at the September meeting in Albany. The Regents awarded a total of 1,504 degrees to graduates who have earned associate and baccalaureate degrees in liberal arts, business or nursing. Dear Abby 12I-5I1H The guest introduced by Raymond Gaines and Edward Wilson presented Mr. Orr. David Young was one of the 13 new members pledged into Stetson University's chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha during this year's fraternity rush. The Social Department of the Woman's Gub of Sanford held the regular bridge game on Oct. 13. Winner was Olive Hunt with Kate Nash, screeno. Mrs. John Reitzel has begun teaching bridge lessens to 14 Woman’s Gub members Marva Hawkins Master of ceremonies was Steward Baker with president Taylor Roundtree giving the welcome. Seminole Mutual Concert Association will launch the 1982-83 season with a gala mem­ bership reception Saturday, Oct. 23, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing, 113 N. Scott Ave. Present subscribers and those interested in becoming su b scrib ers of the concert association are Invited to call between 7-9 p.m. Chairman Martha Yancey and her com­ mittee, Rubye King and Nellie Coleman, have arranged a potpourri of delightful refresh­ ments. A cash bar will be featured. Neighbors M eet O nly For 'Auld Lang Syne' DEAR ABBY: Poor "Agnes in Culver G ty !" She lived in the same house for 25 years and complained because her neighbors never said hello to her. Sunday, Oct. 34, 1T83-3B Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford 19” IMMERSION HEATER » •" ow Price* W UL I'itad We Art Proud To Announce Ann Clifton is Now A Member Of Our Staff EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT APPLE PECTIN Ae§ t as ... 9 9 QQe ROM *23 322-7684 J n O R A N P R IX A M /FM L E D C L O C K R A D IO MU My IfM In , 144 . AM 1 Q »» 10 24-hour t*t A lorg*l Haim 1 pings of p a ir STYLYINO SALON If 11 French Ave. FLUO RIQ ARD Cn DENTAL RINSE M l C ohort “W 0* aa* *»»> »** f i l l COMATATIM —UKMUiaCS— NOUU IT tffOMTMUT ACCtPTM MW PSTKSTt ^ f0B0 ' 3 2 3 '^ lc OB EckercKs Pharm acy... We check our Inventories so we'll have the drugs you need, when you need tttem. OPEN DAILY • to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7. Sal* Price* IA N F O R O Sanlord Plaza 950 State S i a LONQW OOO D 4 W U S Hwy 17-92 t l S R 434 434 Center 949 S R 434 C A ia iL B IR R V (04$ Red Bug Lak e S«minoi* Plaza 1433 Sam otan Blvd ALTAM ON T8 S P R IN O I i m e Altamonte Of 974 W S R 434 O R A N O I C IT Y Four Townee Shopping Center thru Wed. O c t 27th. lOaeaHM WE RESERVE TMI RIGM1 TO LIMIT QUANTITIIt. �4B—E vtnlng Hiritd, SAnford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 14, m j Methodist Adventist CHRIST U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Tvelar O '.v t Sunltnd E t'attt Rtv R tb tftw M.lltr Pts'or Sunday Ichael t tl t m MbininR Worst, p 1109am MTF Ind A Iff.Sun » 00 a m E , r Worth.p 1st A Ird Sun r M pm Wrdntsdtv Morn.ng P rty tr Oroup t m i s ev en t h oay adventist CHUiCH C u rn a r i l l t in 4 E lm K tn n tth try a n t *•* •l'»'«t( Wr. tn la k k a lh te n * * . * I M N | S H lK I ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, P illa r I H i m II Mi m Wrlnaisay N.gni A ' l m S tru ct I H |n A ssem bly Of G od FIR ST U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH 41*Park Avt E IE S T U S E M I L r O F O D D Catnar jtik I Elm David R a K th n n t n lo r I v n u t y S rh o o i I I 00 i m N o n a r y th r u 1 th g ra d s W * r ih 4 p S t r n e t ig H a m S t l t i c * in E t p t n t l I I 00 a m E v a n .n g W o r th .p 1 00 p m W td F t m . l t N i« h l I DO p m W * 4 L i f h t h o u t t Y tu th t oo b m • o y a l h a n g a rs I M m .tn tttt, i op p m The Church... H M E M A A S S E M B LY O F COD Corner of Country Club hood end Wiibvf Avtnye L » F K.np jam at A Thomas Morn,"* Worship SundaBrnaa. Pester H em ?pm OURNATION! COMMUNITY U N ITEO m e t h o o is t c h u r c h Hw* IT t lt lP .n t y R dgtRd C tsstlbtrr* Rtv M W.lPTKHlAY P illa r Rtv D t..d h Modgas Asst Pts'or Morning Worship t lt llt m Chu'C* lekoel ' M lit m Strv.Tts w.'f. T la itft ler til t it s Ffiiawsn.p C a lltt Ptlw ttn strv.Tts UMYF 1 10P m Evading W on*,p 104pm VStd i'b lt Study 1 M» m ill mi F r t M . t S m ith SundttSchuti M * r n in g W a rs h ip C h u r c h T r a in in g I r t n . n p W o n h 'p W tl F r * r tfS trt Episcopal REVENNAPARN R A P T IS T C H U R C H I T t l C o u n fry C lub R o od R t r D o r y D r O ust P a s to r S u n d p y School t t l o m M o rn .n o W o rs h ip H o rn C h u r c h T r p in .n o 110 p m E v a n . no W o rs h ip 1 10 p m W td P r t y t r l t r y . c t 1 10 p m C E N T R A L IA B T IIT C H U IC H I l l l O l t A t t . S tn to r l P a s to r I I I I ti I I 00 * m I 00 p m I 00 p m 100pm HOLY CROSS 401 Perk Avt The Rev Leroy 0 Soper EPISCO PA L CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT H I Tutbtw.lli Road W.nltr IpnnRi Phone IT 1 9171 Rev Gregory O Brewer Sunder Euchen il Sunday Sft»ol WINTER SPGS COMMUNITY E V A N G ELIC A L CONGREGATIONAL 11* W*de Street Rev Robert Burnt Petfor SundorSchool 10 Odem Werthip 10 Ode m A L L SO U LS C A T H O L IC C H U R C H I I I O t k A v t . la n ia r d F r W ili. im ln n . i P a s to r S o l V .g .1 M o s t Ip m Sun M o s t | , to Id . i t 00 Con I t s H o rn . I t l lip m TIES THAT BIND EV A N G ELISTIC C E N T E R Full Cotpel Beerdolt Chepet inttrfaiVfi Sunday 10 10e m A 7p m Wednetdey I.M p m Prayer. Prone A Bible Study Set. 4 M pm Everyone Welcome Christian F IR S T C H R IS T IA N I M I I . S an fo rd A n S E d w a rd J o n n s o n M ln ls to r S un d a y School T llo m M o m m o W o rship II N o m f r o m no W o rs h ip T dtp m W td S orvlca I M| m Lutheran LUTH ERAN CH U RCH O F THE R E D E E M E R *‘The Luther an Hour"' and * t v T h u n The Life" 2S2)0«k Ave Rev Elmer A Reutcher Ptltpr Sundty School * IS t m Wor»h«p Service >6 JO a m Kindergarten and Nurttry S A N F O R O C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H I I I A ir p o rt R lv d Phono 111 o tio J o t Johnson M .n .s ttr S u n d a y School I N o n W o rs h ip S tr v .c t to 10 o m E v tn .n o S t r t i c t IL O O p m P r t y t r M t t l. n o W td 10 0 p m J O R D A N R A P T IS 1 C H U R C H t io u p s a ia R d S E S ta n to n P a llo r S u n d a y S ch o o l I I 00 p m M a r n ln p S tr y ic o I I 00 p m E v o n tn o S o r t.c o 1 10 p m W t d n t t d p y S trvIC P I 10 p It. O ld T ru th s ta r a N t u Day GOOD SH EP H ER D LUTHERAN CHURCH J*17 Orlando Dr 17*2 ( Lutheran Church tn America! Rev Ralph l Lwman Ptltor Sunday School • *1 a m Worthtp i* ORB m Nursery provided Christian Science The Comforts of Home C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E S O C IE T Y < o l w t t t w t . t r Ac t d t m y C ast L t k t lr a n t . t r D r .v t Itnpwood S u n d ty S tr y .c t 10 00 ■ m S un d a y School nooom W td T tt lim o n y L A K E M A R Y B A P T IS T M IS S IO N H I L a S t v it n . L ik a M a ry S u n d a y S ch oo l t:* i• m W o rs h ip S o r v te a II H i m E v a n .n f W a rs h ip 110 p m W t d P ra y u r S tr v ltd pm N u r t t r y P ra v .d td Mott.no I 10 pm Church Of Christ F IR S T tA P T IS T C H U R C H O P LO N O W O O O I R lk W is t a t 11 t l t n H u y a i t llo o t h o r n l Rpy Jam ts w Hpmmtca Ppsitr Sunday School I MP m Alorn.no Worship I H i l l lip m C h l ld r t n 's C h u rc h It t | a m C h u rc h T r p m .n o M Sp m E v p n .n o W o rs h ip I S ip m W t d E v tn .n o P rp y tr S tr v .c t I 00 p m C M U R C H O F C H R IS T 1111 P e rk A v e n u e Pretf teker Cventelitf B iW # Ste#v 10 M e m Mermnf Werth'p 11 M e m Evening Service a OOp m L e d iti Sid e Cieti Wednetdiy 10 M e m M 9p m A e ln e ilm Bikie Ciett Church O f G o d CHURCHOF 0 0 0 • 01W l i n e s tre e t Rev Bill Tltempion Sundoii Stliuul Mer nin§ Worship Even«eUsfic Sec v Fem tlf Enrichment Service P A L M E T T O AVENUE R A P T IS T C HURCH l i l t Pt.mtrtt Pvt R a y R a y m o n d C r M k tr P o t io r S unday S c h ttl tits p m M o rn .n o W o rs h ip I I 00 a m E v a n o t l. illc S t r v . e p s 10 0 p m W t d P ra y o r i i . h i t S lydy 1 M p m I n d t p t n d t n l M issio n ary P e s te r I 4i e m 11 M e m § OO p m 7 OOp m Congregafionaf P IN E C R E S T R A P T IS T C H U R C H l l t w A .r p a r lilv d .la n ia r d CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SABI S Perk Ave S tH M A P illa r Rev Fred Neel Rev Edmond L Weber A u e Peiter M O im Sunday School l l 10 ii a m Feliowihip Mer ninf Worship tl 00a m Wed Prayer Meeting 1 M pm A Bibia Study Ml 1111 Mark p w ttv tr Pastor ■ IM a S tu d y E t4 S i.tR . M o rn .n o W o rs h ip 11 OOma m ■ v t n . n o W o rs h ip 1 10 p m W td n ttd p y F t l la v . s h ip lu p p t r 110 pm N u r t t r y P rp v .d tO F tr A ll S o r tlc tt FIR S T CHURCH OF THE N A IA R E N E 1111 Sanford Avt JohnJ H.nlan Ftsfpr Sunday Sifssal T :tS tm Mtrn.np Worship 10:111 m YovlhHour I M pm Evtnp tl.it S trv.ct iW p m Mid wttb Strv.ct I Wtd I fM p m Nurstrt Prpv.dtd for all S tra in s A m erican O rth o d ox Congregational Catholic F IR S T R A P T I1 T C HURCH OP D E LTO N A 1lo o P ro Y .d tn c t i l t d u n t i l o r 111 I t l t I In d tp p n d th ll R o y D o n a ld H t r r h t u r a d t r Postur R o y R tr n a r d P tc k A u t . p a s to r D t. W C . C o llin s A lt l . P a llo r M r s l l t f r t y R a r ity Y o u th D ir . M o n 's P r p y t r P a l lu yr s h ip M RP m M i n i n g W o rs h ip ■ M i l l Pda m t r ip n S u n d p y S ch oa l C h l ld r t n 's C h u rc h I I PP a m . C h u rc h T r p m ln o 4 M pm E rp n m o W o rs h ip I Mp m W t d n ts d o y P r p y t r t •.M o S tu d y I 00p m N u r t t r y a n d iu s S t r t i c t Vicer lA iO e m ,,m N aia rene Evangelical W td n t s d ir S p ry.co s a t C a v tn a n t P r t t l y i i r i t n C h u rc h P r p y t r i BiPIo Study 10 0 p m A d u ll C h oir 141pm F IR S T E A P T IS T C H U R C H l i t P o r i A t t n v t . S t n lt r d R p y P a u l i M u rp h y ,J r P t lt p r S u n d a y S c h p ti t IS a m M u rn .n o W o rs h ip I I O ta m C h u r c h T r a .m n o I 00p m E t t n . n o W o rs h ip I 00 p m W td P r p y t r S o r y ic i I Mp m Reefer I 05 1 m 19 90 i m 16 M in i I I 00 i m Holy Communion Holy Communion Church School Holy Communion S E M IN O L E H E IG H T S ■ A P T lI T C H U R C H D r J a y T C ts m o t i P a llo r S u n d ty S tr v .c ts in Ih p L o t t M a ry H .p h S ch oo l A u d i lo r.u rn ■ . b i t S tudy tt lo m W o rs h ip i i 00 0m Y o u th C h o ir I OO p m C h u r c h T r tm .n o 1 00 p m W o rs h ip lo o p m C O U N T R Y SID E P A F T IS T CHURCH C o u n try C lu k R IP *. I t l t M a r y A t t r y M Lang P illa r l u n d t y lc h a a . Its Pm P r ta c h .n fiW a r th ip .n g I I IS o m l . M p S tu d y I 10 P m S h p r.n o i P r M lt lm . n o 1 10 p m W td P r p y t r M t t t I 10 p m N u rttr y P rp y .d tl Sunday Ads To our lorolathers, this was living at its best bul (he hard chair, the non pot and the opon grato would not be our idea of comlort 15:1-12 Monday Acts 1513-31 Today kilchens sparkle with bright, easy(o-clean melals, and cupboards are filled wilh helpful appliances We relax in foam-padded chairs and sleep on spring-filled mattresses Almost every aspect" ol modem life is slanted toward speed and convenience Tuesday I Corinthians 14 7-17 Wednesday Galatians Man, with his marvelous God-created hram has overcome many obstacles and there seems to be no limit tohis inventiveness God has given us a world lull ol possibilities, and minds that constantly seek to improve our environment 6 i-W Thursday Ephesians 2 14-19 Friday Ephesians 4:20-32 But to make the most ot our opportunities, we must ever develop and renew tho resolute faith of our fathers. Come worship with others and receive that heritage ol inspiration and light 1Wp m Man s P .l r t r i ' f t k i t s l ind R Alls Thursday t i t a n s Baptist Baptist * *lam UMYF™ Lett Mery IIIM f f Kosce io w m Morning Service Ew rnm f Service P ltlsr O.itctor ol Mus.t I M i l l am Saturday Colossians 1:15-23 ST LU K E'S LU TH ER AN CHURCH SR 42* A Red Bug Rd Oviedo (Siavta) Edwtn J Reitovr Patter Sunday School 9;4fa.m Worihtp Services I R i l l N im We mamfatn a C h ru fu s Schnei Kindergarten tfireugh eighth Grade (American) STS P E T E R A PAUL 11I I Magnetic Avt Sanford. Fla Rev Fr Anthony Grant Peitor Dfvtne Liturgy 10 a m Sundty fenftfttont By Appointment k; R e el er» Penfecosfal FIR ST PEN TECO STA L CHURCH OF tONGWOOO Ml O .inA t SIrttT, tongwoed Rtv E RulfiO 'tnf PlSftf Sunday ScfiOPl 10 04 1 m Morning W4.Sf.lp It 04t m Sundty Evtnin» f )4p m Wrd 4,bn Study 1 Mp m CtnputfoM M ttf.ni Sundty t M pm IO L E S IA O E DIOS P EN T EC O S TA L. M I C t .lt iin .E s R C illt Magnolia Stnlord. Ftp Phont 1)1 SPOT Rtv Ltu.s E l unfit Pas.tr Escu tlt BiBl.ct .Mas Ms dem.npts t 111 1 dt It lardt Presbyterian Pr e s b y t e r ia n ch u rch Oak Ave A Jrd St Rev Virgil L Bryant Paitor f ir s t Phone 113 2M2 Morning Worship Church School Mer nang Worship Nursery I )Q a<m *41 am' II 90 a m THE LA K E MARY UNITEO P R 8 SBVTRRIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave . Lake Mary Rev A F Stevens Minuter Sunday Church School * 411 m Morning Worship lio o a .n Youth Group 7 14 pm Wed Choir Practice I 00 p m M ethodist GRACE U N ITED M ETHOOISTCHURCH Airport Blvd A Woodland Or William J Boyer Pastor Church School f r io e m Worship Service 11 W arn Youth Fellowship liS Ip m Tuesday Bible Study 10 00 a m Nursery provided lor i l l services. * SANLANDO U N ITED M ETHOOISTCHURCH SI. Rd 4>4 A I 4 Long wood Fla Jamts E. Ulmer Sr, tun School I M A * 41 Worship |:M vV4SA11 00 UMYP $ M UPSALAPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor Country Club A Upsala Rd Darwm Shea Pastor Sunday School I 00 am . Worship Service l* M i m Nursery Provided YOUCAN F E A T U R E YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR SI 7! P E R W EE K CALL 222 2111 _______ ■The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A TLA N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y PRIN TIN G CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURAN T Downtown Sanford 115 East F irst St. Bill & Dot Painter DAIRY Q U E E N Mark and Esth er Perry 2523 Park D rive F LA G SH IP BANK OF S EM IN O LE and Staff SMITTY'S SNAPPIN1T U R T LE MOWERS, INC OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E S T O R E KNIGHT'S SHOE S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 2506 Park Ave. Mike &Connie Smith 2599 Sanford Ave. 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. G REG O RY LU M B ER T R U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E Oviedo, Florida 500MapleAve., Sanford H A RRELL& B E V E R L Y TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff STEN STRO M R E A L T Y PAN TRY P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees L .D . P L A N T E , INC. Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees T H E M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y Insurance W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S EN K A R IK G LA SS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & EdSenkarik and Employees M EL'S G U LF S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand Employees W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 L I I I M B L V O F OOO F lr H A i t t m t t r 4* O t i . I f t k i « lm i n t a m A t t M K k l i • * 0 * 4 . C k r n * r i f C M fr tr g C lu k 1 * 4 4 4 *4 W i l t s * A u t . L t k t M » ry IA F T 1 IT M I M A i i i t i n tk u fC k , O v .t A t C a lv a ry 0 4*1.1 1 t k u r t k . C t y s lt . L t k t A V 4 . L 4 h 4 M a ry : * t t * . k 4 t r y A M <f> t k u r t k . l i t t u m . M l k i l » 4 C M itr a l 0 4 * t.s 1 C k v r tft. 1111 O a k A u t . C 'liN iiit B P l f f l B i i f l t i C l t M W t . t r M U tM fw r v l t * H I C k u r t k . W u t k w t t t R4 C u v M r y tM U 04*1(11 ckw re k C u u u try C lu k 1 * 4 4 . 1 4 * 4 M a ry V k t a r v I m » | I C k u rd f. 044 O r lM fA t 0 4 41 M a iM r A u t. Fm t M M C k u r tk . I l l F t r i A u t . F ir s t 1 4 * 1 . 1 C fc u rlk *1 A ffim a w tu ta r iff* . 0 1 414. * H 4m t « . t F i r s t O A f 4 . il C k u r tk 4 0 4 * t u * F i r t l O t f f l l l C k u r tk *4 L a i * M a r y F i r 1 1 t f f H | l C k u r tk M L t a t M m t u u F . t l l O f f U * ' C k u r tk *1 L ik g s u u it . 1 O ik W « t l #1 I M l 4 * H w y 4J4 F t r u l i 4 f f . l l *1 O v * 4 t F t r u l O t f t l a l C k u r tk H U t l l k A a I f r U W t F i r y t k 4 u 4 . it C k u r tk *1 WMUar f r l a t t . 144 O f k u m t a t p t n l I M t t k M f U 'M i r y i t f l i i l C k u r t k . 1141W I I l k I I i«aiw CkuMMOUuuw ________ 4*11*44 BtfMil C k u r tk . Oviufa O r M r M k Ckurtk. Mat I. M riurO Avt I M4 m 4u« I t f M V C k u r t k , O a k i ________ _ j u r y t A f t t l l C k u r tk . O u a u u a H w y . M l . M U r t ik F r lfU ltlu t i 4 * H 4 l, I H I U t u i t A u t . I t A l t r t M t . O llu u M t ii. a u a ry l a w . i t C k u r t k . I m I w * * * » '» * » « . I M JUrry Au* iT u w M M uT k b s u u is tr y C k u rc k r W k ’ l t I H ic k t r y A y * . — f r i t - f r — t i t M V k u i i C M t l u g * ****■ l m « « m 4 H a w O A fN g t C k u r tk . F w a a t C ity C u w n u M iy C t u l t r . F u r M l MuwMi. CkhttrvMuutiry iUflist. 11MW. 1IWI4 Htw tout P11MMU4iwwv Ckurtk. 1144W. IMill. M * w T u t t a m t a l I t f i H C k u r tk . Q u a lity I M . k t r m l * N * w M l I M A l* # r ts > C k u r tk . H H F u a t A u * J N t w I I I * F t lH u r t M f . 4*11 ■ L t k t D r . v t . C t l l t l b u r r y . F I H IM a * v t M i F a tk *1*1.11 C k u rtk . I l l ] W N IK I f F t * f l * ' t 14*1111 C b a y tt. IM I W F i r t l l l r t t l . I t n l * r 4 F . M t r t l t i a * i i t i C k u r tk , 111 w * . r * * r t k l v t F r a lr t * l t k t ■ a * tis l. t i t f l * 4 . F a n . F i r k F r t f f t a s M f l l W M r y 14*1.11 C k u r tk . M f t w t y l i t a r i t I M I * k M .ts w u a r y l a p t . s i C k s trtk W a it l a u l t r t I t a t M U a H a lfp a i i t f H s r C k u r tk , l a r r k t i i a L u k a M i r y H tf k l u t y r M k a p l . i l C k u r tk IM O v r r k r v u k D r ., C a s s H k tr ry l u i s i i a f i a p l . i l C k u r tk . U t t F a lm a tia I I J a m a s M f iilu n a r y ia p t is l C k u r tk . I I . I t . l l l . O t l M * I I . L u k a M , ii* * A * r y l a p i i s l C k u r tk a l C a m a ra * C ity , l * t I t . F 4 * l 14*1.1 1 C k u r tk . H I f i n * A y * . I I M a t lM u r t 1**1111 C k u r tk , C a n a a n H g fi. l* r . N f * 4 * * 4 M t t i f M A r y i i f k t l . I B k 1 C a * * r I I J F M ‘ 1 M i t i M n t r y 14*4.11 C k u r tk . * M C y p r t i l I I . T t m f l * I a p l . i l C k u r tk . f i l m I p r l n f i 1 4 . A lt a m a n l* Ip r.n g s W .I H tm C k i * * i M i i n a a i r y l a p t . i l C k u r c k . M a r k A W . ll. im I I . A l l i m t a l t 1 *11*44 I .a n H * * t B t f l l l t C k u r tk . I l l O r in « * A t * C A T H O L IC C k u r t k *1 I k * N t l l t t l y , L t k t M a ry A ll l u u l t C t t k t l . t C k u r tk . I l l O tk A u # . l a n t a r t O u r L * 4 y Q u a y * *1 F i a t * C aH w IiC C * a » a l. I l l I M * | * * l i t A u t.. l a * fu r * I I . A m i ' i C a lk a l. t C k u r tk . On w a a t T r a il. O a k a r y l l . A u f u a l. M C a l M il t C k u rc k . I u u m I O r . isa a r l u l t t n 1 4 . C m # ! B g rrg t l . M A rv M 4 t * 4 * i * n * C a tk u l.c C k u r c k . M a .lla n A a r t . O u r L * V y t l I k * L a k t i C a lk a lit C k u r t k , 11 l l M ia lm iU a * . O titt n a C H O IIT IAN C k r .il.a n I f . * * * * l* 4 t * l| . C 0 lw a a t w it t r A ttA tm y . l i s t L t k t ■ r a n l lt y O r . L a n | w i i4 F . t l l C h r l i l l t k C k u r tk . I M I I t * * l * r « A u * U M u r t C k r l i l l t * C k u r tk . I l l W A lr p u r l i l v l M a r ik a lia C k r .u f.a * C k u r tk . F ka r.a a H a v a * O r . M a . l l i a t L t i t t l t * C k r itH a * C k u rc k , O u a r L M * i t . A l J a m i l * * C H U iC H O F C H i l l T C k u r c k M C k r i i t . n i l t . F a rk A u * C k u r t k t I C k r I I I *1 L i t * l i l t * . U I I I - 4 I . N . C a u a f k a r r y U u f k | a m , n * la C k u r tk a l C k r iit . M i l L t k t H a w a ii ■ * C k u r t k M C k r .s l, 14* F a lm t * r m f l O r . A lla m a n ll 1 *4 1 a .1 C k u r t k a l C k r iit , O t n it a C k u r c k *1 C k r i i t . L in g vra u a C k u r c k *1 C k r l t l , W I I l k I I . N iM h s .a u C k u r c k i t C k r iit. F la H a u a n D r . M a .tla n A C H U R C H O F OOO C k u r c k *1 0 * 4 . M l H .c k tr y C k u r c k *1 0 * 4 , M l W 11*4 I I . C k u r c k *1 0 * 4 . O v,u *a C k u r c k *1 G a t H * k * t t t . L t k t M a w t u C k u r c k l l 0 * 4 M i S IM *. E a lr r p r is t C k u r c k l l 0 * 4 . . M l W IM k I I C k u r c k *1 0 * 4 Ik C k n il. O v .a t* C k u r c k * 1 0 * 4 * 1 F ra p k a c y . I M I I , l l m A v * . C k u r c k u l 0 * 4 * 1 F fif k u c y . 11411 F a r t . m m * * A v * . I I K M C k u r c k *1 0 *4 .1 1 4 4 W l » k I I , l a n M r l T r t u C k u r t k O l O a t. I I M R .4 > a w * a l A u t . l a a l u r t ■ A I T i R N O H tH O O O X ■ a i la r n O r lk M a a C k u rtk . I l l F i l a r A F a u l. t i l l M a g n a l.a A v * . l a n l a r * . F I* . ( a i l a r n 0 r l k * 4 * i C k u rc k . I I . 0 * * r | * . * > * Ik a r w a a t C l . i l t a n i a n l * Ip r m g i ■ a i la r n O r t k * 4 * i C k u rc k . I I I t t v t n ' i *1 0 C A , 111 t a u lk l l . F a r* F a rk ■ * l l * r n O r lk * 4 * a C k u rc k . I I . J I M C h ry s a s ia m C k a p a l. u I . H w y I I 41. F a r * F a rk ■ C O N O R 1 0 A T IO N A L C e n g r a f a l.a n a l C k r . t lit n C k u rc k . 1 U 1 I . F a r t A v * . l a n f t r l ■ F IK O F A L ( * . t c * * * i C k u r c k •< Ik * H a w C * u * n « n t. I l l T u ik a w iila t a i l . W i n t l f (p riivgs T k a C k u r c k *1 I k * 0 * * 4 I k a f k a r * . M a .tla n A . M l L a u A v * . A ll l a i k H I p n c a p a l C k u r tk . I . D a i a r y A u * ., ■ n t t r p r . t * C k r i i t ( f t a t a p a l C k u rtk , L m w t a l H a ly C r u t i ■ p .tc a p a i. F a r k A v t . A t a ik 1 1 , l a n f t r l I I . R k k i r l ' l C k u rc k , f i l l L a t t H a w a ii R 4 , W l n l t r F a r t J IW IIH • » l k A m ly n * t* 4 U 4 m a « t.» | * • I n l t f l l a t t M a ll, *11 a m anta L U T H IR A N A le a n t M n L u t k a r a * C k u rc k , Q v t r k r M k O r , C a is a ik u r r y 0 * * 4 I k a p l s t r * U a .IM L u lk a ra n . 1411 I . O r I a M l O r. L u l k * r * u C k u r c k t l F r * v i* a * c t . D a l i t * * L u t k t r a n C k u rc k aI l* a k iA a im a r , m w . l l l k . P ia t t AAatlSAA L u t k a r a * C k u r tk . O t M t * D a y I D r i H w y l i l t C iittJ B t r r f I I L u k a t L u lk a r a n C k u rc k , R l. a»*. I la v . a I I . l . a t k u n L u t k tr a n C k u r tk . 114 l u l l W i l l * 1 1 4 .1 M B T H O D I IT • a r n a n U n . i a l M a m a r ia l C k u rc k , ■ O a k a r y A u t . I M a r p r is * i a a r L i t * U m tu l M a t k M . t l C k u rc k B a ik a l A M I C k u r c k . C a n a ** H ( I | C a s s a lk a rry C a m m u n ily U r u lM M a l k M . l t C k u r c k , H w y . 1 1 4 1 , f . n t y R .4 4 * ■ * ■ C a s s i.k a rry C k r . l t U r u t a l M t f k M . s l C k u rtk . T u t k t r O t , t u k l a M I t l a t t l O a B a ry C * m m u * , ly M a 1 k M .il C k u r c k , W H ig k ia n k t R l , O a k a ry F . r i l U m l t l M a f k M i t l C k u rc k . 114 F a r k A v * . F l n l M a 1 k a 4 .il C k u r tk *1 0 v H 4 * F i r t l l a u lk a r k M t f k M . s l C k u rc k . I M t a n W r l A r t . F r a u M a tk a w s t C k u rc k . i * t w a tk t l F l r i t U n . iM M a H s M ftl C k u r tk a l O a n a va . O tn a v a O a n a v a M a l k a l. t l C k u rc k . O an a va O r » c t U n l i t * M a f k M . il C k u rc k , A l r * * r l i l v l . O r t n l C k a p a l A . M . i . C k u rc k , 0 v l * 4 * O a k g r a v t M a l k M . t t C k u r tk , O v.a A * O i l * * * M a l k M . i l C k u rc k F * * la W a ila y a n M t lk M . s l, R l l a W *1 P a a ta I I . J * m * t A M I W k t l C y p r iH I I . L u k a M i . C k u r tk *1 C tm t r a n C ity . In c . I t a r A a l l a ll I R . I t I. I I . M i r y ' i A M I . C k u rc k , I I R l. I I I . O ila a k 11. P a u l'* M a t k M . il C k u rc k . O sla a n R l , i n i t r p r . t t 11*1 l a r i M a m m a l C k u r tk . I . D a ia r y I t n l a n A * U n . ia l M a lk a 4 . il C k u rc k . ! ■ i l l a n * I t , L * n « w * M O lla a a U r u f t l M t H s M . il C k u rc k . C a r t l C a rp a n la r i M u r r a y I I , O ilaavs NAIARINI F i r t l C k u r c k u l t k * N a ia r tis t. t i l l I a * M r * A v * . O a n a v a C k u r c k *1 I k * R a ia r tn * . 1 R t i . G a n a v * L * 4 I M a r y C k u r c k *1 Ik * m i t e a rm . i n 1 . C r y i t i l L * k a A u * , L ik a M a ry M a r k h a m W t* 4 k C k u rc k a* t k * N a ia r a n a . !■ ■ * *, I ' y M i l n W . *1 M *1 I k * W t k l u i R iu tr L a n y w i a f C k u rc k u l tk a N a ia ra n a . W a y m a n i J t t t u * A u a , F R itB Y K R IA H 0 * 1 .a na F r a t k y l a r i M C k u rc k . H * ll* n A B lv * i A u ll. a A t t , D a lto n * L t k t M a t t U n .lt* P r t tiy t * n a a C k u rc k F i r t l F ru g fe y la riA A C k u rc k O ak A v * . i J r * I I . F l n l P r n f y t o r . * * C k u rc k *1 O u i t r y . ■ C H i M M I F r a ik y la r ia a C k u rc k . J i l l I . O rla n A u O r. i II II A n l r t w i F r i i t f l t r i a n C k u rc k , 4411 k u a r L a k a k * M a r k ! P r t i k y i t f . t n C k u rc k . I M I P a lm I p r . n g t ■I. A lla m a n ia I p r . n f i U p ia ta C a m m u n ily F r M k y lu r .a * C k u rc k , U p ia la R * W t l l m i n . i l a r F r a ik y t a r . i n C k u r tk . k t l l u f R * . C a s s a lk a rry W . n lt r Ip r .n g s F n i t y l a r i a n C k a p a l. H k l a y A la a n t i t l C k u r tk , M a n R 4 , W . n lt r t p r i n t t I I V I N T H O A Y A O V IN T IIT F t r t t l L t k t i t v t n t h D a y A 4 r i n f . i t C k u r tk . H w y a l l . F a ta l. C ity l a u t k i k D a y A 4 v a n l. it C k u rc k , M a .lla n A A v t . A lt a m a n l* I p g t la n M r A la v a n t k D a y A l v t n l l t t C k u r c k . f t k A i l m W . n lt r I p r . n g i la u a n tk D a y A 4 v a n t. il C k u r tk . 1 4 1 M a n R 4 M a n H ill la v u n ik D a y A lv a A tu t C k u r c k . M l I I n * I t , t a n t o r l O T H iR C H U R C H I1 A lla n '! A M R . C k u r c k . O I.u a A t l l k A ll F a .t k C k a p a l. C a m p l a m ln a lf . W a k lu p F t r k RR. B a p r la ll A v a n u * H M I n t t i C ka p a l, R a a r la ll A u t C k u lu a la C a m m u ru ly C k u r tk C k u rc k *1 J t w i C k r i i t *1 L a l t r D a y l a i n l t . J i l l F a r k A u * L t k t M a n ra a C k a p a l. O ra n g a k lv A . L t k t M a n /u a K .n g 4 * m H a ll *1 Ja fsava k i W iln a n , L t k t M a n ra a U n it, l i t ) W. T k ir l l l r t t l F i r t l k a r n C t> « rck a i I k * L v m g O uA . M tA w a y F i r t l C k u r c k *1 C k f.s t, I t , i n f , s i . I l t a m I l v l t k * V a n u i I t , D a lia n * F * * t * c * i l » l O pa n ( . H a T a k tr n p c la , R , * « t a * M A v t , OH l l l k t f f M i l * la m in t la H ,« k lc k * a l F i r t l F a n t o t * t l a l C k u rc k »■ L m g w a a * F l n l F a n t a t t iit i c k u rc k a t la n M r * F u ll O a i f a i C k u r c k * 1 0 a 4 m c m h i . i » i j t r r y A u t , l a n M r * F u ll 0 * 1 p a l T p k a rn a c la . m t C a u n lry C lu k M t. O liv a M M in a t i C k u r tk . O fk H all R * . O slaa n l a a M r l A llia n c a C k u rc k . n i l t . P a r k A v * Itn M r A i . M * C k u rc k . I I M I a * fa r * A u *. l a n t a r * c * n g r i * a t M n * i t l J a tw v k k 'i w n n a t s a i. I I M W . t l k t l . T k * I t l u i l M n A r m y , H i W . l l l k 11. k p ll. A f M a in M a ra v .a a C k u r tk . 1 R IM . L a n g w a M R * A M « * y M a r a v ia n C k u rc k . H I T u i c t w . l la R « W .n ft r l» r . n * 4 U M M A C k u r c k M C k r .s l. A H a n sa a to c o m m u n it y C k a p a l. A lfa m g a fa Ip r . n p s H *1 y T r in it y C k u r c k M O M in C k r i i t . I I I ! M ^ w a u t lU M A u * T M F u ll 0 * l f * 1 C k u r tk *1 O u r C u r l J a w s C k r .s l, W a s h .* * to n I I , C a n *** U y W . n lt r ip r . n p g C a m m u n ily ( • a a g u . ic a l C a n g r a g a fM M l. W usM r l f » | l . « M m a m a ry I r k a a l i r �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. B rie fly Handicapped Awareness Night Sunday, Oct. 24, 1983—SB Baptist Leader Rejects Proposal Scheduled At Oviedo Baptist The First Baptist Church of Oviedo, 45 W. Broadway, is planning a special service at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31, to celebrate Handicapped Awareness Night. “In this Inter­ national Year of Disabled Persons, our church wants to be available and of help to those who are disabled,” said Pastor William Marr. “ We want our congregation to be a caring one — able-bodied and handicapped members learning from one another. Each has much to offer." Christian Family Outreach First Baptist Church of Geneva will conclude its October emphasis with “Christian Family Outreach Night," Sun­ day, Oct. 31 beginning at 6 p.m. with a hot dog supper followed by a sing fellowship. Laity Day Planned Glen From, church lay leader, will be the Laity Day speaker this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. He will speak at th e 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on the topic “ Unity at Community." Also par­ ticipating will be A1 Boone, George Watt, Gary Andersen and Tom Bledsoe. Men of the church will attend the Men's Retreat at the United Methodist conference center at I^esburg, Oct. 29-31. Career Singles Meet The newly formed singles career group (up to age 45) at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will hold a get-together Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Rick Robinson, church music director at Apt. Lr6, Regency Apartments, Casselberry. Cynthia Clawson To Sing Cynthia Clawson, voted Gospel Music’s Top Female Vocalist in 1980 and 1981, will appear in concert at Stetson University on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. Clawson's appearance is being sponsored by the university's Religious life Council. The daughter of a Southern Baptist preacher, Cynthia Clawson’s involvement with gospel music began in early childhood when site made her singing debut at age three. After high school and college music study, she began singing and composing gospel music professionally. She has been featured soloist at Southern Baptist Convention meetings. Forum On Israeli Politics Temple Israel, 4917 Ell St., Orlando, will host a political forum sponsored by Herut USA on "The Impact on Israeli Politics after the Beiruit M assacre" Monday at 8 p.m. The forum, which is open to the public will be led by Jim Shipley. Also on the panel will be Rabbi Qiatm Z. Rozwaski, Rachel Shipley and special guest Shimshon Yehoshua, Israeli scientist on a year's sabbatical with the United States Department of Agriculture. Circles To M eet By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer James T. Draper, conservative president of the Southern Baptist Convention, the nation's largest Protestant denomina­ tion, has rejected proposals by moderates in the church to “ depollticize" the denominational presidency. But Draper says he will continue to work for unity in the 13.6 million member church — a unity shattered by years of intense feuding over biblical doctrine and control of denominational machinery. At Issue were a number of changes proposed to Draper by moderates involving the appointive power of the convention president. That power has been the focus of the controversy in recent years as conservatives have publicly stated their intention to use the presidency and appointments made by the president to turn the denomination to a more fundamentalist stance. Under current Southern Baptist procedures, the convention president appoints a layperson and a cleric from each of the 26 cooperating state conventions to form a committee on commit­ tees. That committee nominates two persons from each state to serve on a committee on boards which, in turn, nominates trustees for the 20 denominational agencies. Moderates, in several meetings with Draper following his election to the convention presidency earlier this year, proposed that the SBC president be required to seek and obtain nominations from state convention leaders. They asked Draper voluntarily to follow the procedure this year in his appointment policy and to support changes in the church’s bylaws that would require such procedures. “ I think the group shares with me a common goal: to bring back unity to the convention," Draper told Baptist Press in announcing his rejection of the proposal. *‘But I do not support It (the plan) at this time. I do not see that changing the bylaws is the best way to do it (bring unity.)." Cecil Sherman, pastor of First Baptist Church, Asheville, N.C., a leader of the moderates, said he is “disappointed and frustrated" by Draper's response. 10TH ANNIVERSARY Stress — Not Just For Executives Nazarenes Observe 50th Anniversary l-ake Mary Church of the Nazarene will celebrate its Mth anniversary on Oct. 31 with former pastors Invited back for the occasion. The Rev. Albert Green, former pastor, will speak at the 11 a.m . service. Speaker at the 3 p.m. Precious Memory service will be Dr. J.B. Morsch district superintendent of the Central Florida District. Former Pastor Barry Wagner will review the past history of the church. A luncheon will be held at noon at the lake Mary Fire Hall. There will be special singing In the morning by the original Christanaircs from Trevecca Nazarene College, Nashville, Term., and In the afternoon by the Pickering Family. Also participating will be Earl Gorman, who was in­ strumental in building the church, and former pastors Ray M. Snow and Iwislie Holcomb, and present pastor Drexall Raker. The ta k e Mary Nazarene Church and the one in Orlando both started in October 1932 and are pioneer churches of the denomination the area. Wc started out calling stress "the illness of the 1970s." It turns out we underestimated its staying power. It is still with us in the '80s. The Wall Street Journal recently devoted a three-part series to "executive stress." But it Isn't only management people who are feeling stress these days. The high rate of unem­ ployment is bringing on the physical and mental symptoms of stress to many an out-of-work employee. And it isn't only the male unemployed worker who is suf­ fering from stress. After she was laid off from her Job, Marie developed tension headaches and insomnia. She went to the doctor who could find nothing wrong with her physically. He suggested her symp­ toms might be caused by stress resulting from the loss of her Job. When Marie told this to her husband, he pooh-poohed the idea. Tom reminded his wife that he had a good job and that she knew as well as he did that they could manage very well on the money he made. “ What he was doing," said Marie when she came to see me later for counseling, "was consoling ine with the idea that my Job wasn't important." Tom's response to his wife’s problem may be one reason why women experience nearly four times as much stress-caused tension as men. A University of Michigan survey, taken during a time of heavy layoffs in Detroit, showed that only a little more than 9 percent of the unemployed men reported symp­ toms of stress compared to 33 percent of the women who were laid off — even though most of the women had working husbands while the men were the principal bread-winners in their families. The reason gfven by the researchers for this "stress gap" was that men had a better "support system" going for them. When a man is laid off, for example, he gets sympathy from his wife, co-workers and neighbors — and the boys at the comer bar. Hut less than half the women interviewed reported that they could count on their husbands for emotional support in time of stress. In the old days, a woman might have been able to cry on the shoulder of her next door neighbor and receive solace but BAZAAR HELD Circles of the DeBary United Methodist Women will meet on Tuesday at the following times and places: Martha Circle, church parlor, 9:30 a.m.; Esther Circle, at the home of Mrs. Mary Uwson, 32 Santiago Road, 1:30 p.m.; Mary Circle, church parlor, lz:30 p.m. and Ruth Circle, home of Mrs. Dorothy Myers, 79 Fleetwood. Highland Estates, 1:30 p.m. W illing W o rk e rs ( f r e in l e f t ) K lv e ita S m i t h , T h e lm a F r e e s e , P e a r l H am m ond an d L ucy G re s s e ll d is p la y H em s t h e ir g ro u p m a d e fo r flu* b a z a a r h e ld F r i d a y a n d S a tu r d a y a t G ood S h e p h e rd L u th e ra n C h u rc h . S a n f o r d . Christian Women's Brunch Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women’s Hub will hold a Country Fair Brunch, Thursday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Maitland Civic Center. Kaye Bradshaw of Ormond Beach will speak on “Autumn Warms our Hearts.” and there will be special music by Marcia Enlow, Orlando. For brunch and nursery reservations call Ruth at 862-7818. Annual Homecoming Paola Wesleyan Church will conclude its annual homecoming (Oct. 22-24) activities Sunday. Rev. Curtis ljet, pastor of the DeLand Wesleyan Church, spoke at the 7:30 p.m. evangelistic service on Friday. On Saturday at 2 p.m. there was a barbecue pork and chicken and "pUch-in" dinner followed at 4 p.m. by an old-fashioned ring meeting and at 7:30 p.m. evangelistic services with Rev. Homer G. Brown, pastor of Intercession City Wesleyan Church, speaking. . . . . Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. Sunday foUowed at 10:45 with the morning service at which Pastor William El Miller will speak. At 12:30 p.m. there will be a pltch-ln fellowship dinner followed by a SingsplraUon a t 2 p.m. The Rev. Charles N. Cecil of Orlando will speak at the 7:30 p.m. evangelistic service. Halloween Alternatives F irst Assembly of God, 304 W. 27th S t, Sanford is plan­ ning “ Halloween" Weekend activities to provide a C hristian alternative. There will be a gospel sing F riday at 7 p.m . featuring the Light House Band, Sons of Song, Light House Q uartet and Gail Steeds. On S a t u r d a y at 8 p.m . there will be a party for children 412 years featuring the Disney Him, “ Herbie Rides Again.' At 8 p.m. Sunday, F irst Assembly will present Gentle Touch In a concert of contem porary music. Holiday Festival u United M ethodist Church Women will Holiday Festival Bazaar Nov. 5 and 8 in ihip hall on Highway 17-M at Ptney Ridge 2 booths offering a wide variety of hand* i, holiday decorations and plants, bomertw U ib e a children's popping area with DISHING IT OUT H rrald Photo by Bonntr Witboldt S p e c ia l yjm 'sts at 1hi* I ii tli a n n iv e rs a ry d in n e r fo r p a st a n d p r e s e n t m e m b e r s of th e h o a r d of B ra in T o w e r s , S a n fo rd , h e ld ( H i. 11, w e re fro m le f t, th e K ev. R o b e rt P h illip s of All S a in ts K p is c o p a l C h u rc h , K n t e r p r i s e : (lie K ev . L e ro y I). S o p e r J r . , t s e a t e d i of Holy C ro ss K p is c o p a l C h u rc h . Sanford: Bishop W illia m C olw ell of th e Central Florida D io c e s e : and C arl K n u s tr o m . p re s id e n t of th e h o a r d . The tw o c h in c h e s s p o n s o re d th e 12-sto ry r e tir e m e n t a p a r t m e n t b u ild in g a t .il!l K. F ir s t S tr e e t c o n s tru c te d with f e d e r a l fu n d s. Pastor of the Sanford First Baptist Church. Rev. Paul Murphy, (third from left, standing) Is really busy dishing it out to the new members who joined the church during August and September. An ice cream social held recently in the fellowship hall was in honor of the new members. most neighborhoods today arc not so close-knit. Men get considerable comfort from falling into the arms of a sympathetic and loving wife. They must learn to provide the same comfort and understanding for their wives. A certain degree of stress won’t hurt any of us. It may even be necessary for our self-fulfillment. An examination in high school or college produces stress but without it we wouldn’t get our high school diplomas or college degrees. Getting m arried is a stressful experience, according to two psychiatrists who have drawn up a scale indicating which changes in our life cause the most stress. Getting married is No. 7 from the lop, just above getting fired or retiring. But a happy m arriage can, on the other hand, go a long way toward reducing stress in our lives. Children can put up with a good deal of stress in the home. But when it gets past a certain point, stress can bring on what is known as “ situational disorder" In a child. 1 tell people who come to me as a minister for counseling that stress is like a martini. Lei's say you wralk into a bar and sit down next to someone who has a m artini in front of him. II he asks you, "Will this martini make me drunk?" you would first have to know how many martinis he had before this one. One m artini is like any other. (Experienced drinkers m ay want to challenge that.) Whether this one is going to make you drunk depends on how many you have already downed. The sam e with stress. We have to keep count and say, "No more for m e," when we have had our limit. Livlng as we do in a world of rapid change and stressful situations, "stress wat­ ching" can keep us busy the rest of our lives. But it will be well worth the effort. The Church: Christ's Bride Paster's C o m er God gives us a Glorious Church! The Bible begins with God wanting com­ pany. A man, his bride and God are walking in By LEOF. KING, the Garden of Eden. The Bible ends with God Pastor, wanting company. In Revelation we read: "The Spirit and the Bride say come." A First United Methodist familiar hymn pictures Christ seeking com­ Church ot Sanford pany: “ From Heaven He came and sought her to be His holy bride." A bride is one who cares. At the a ltar she vows: "to love and to cherish till death do us here on this earth, and for what we were part." Christ brings the tender touch to Ufe. He meant to become. One pastor said that a woman In his church is the groom and He cares for us—the Church. When a community is taught to care for drove many miles to get there and he asked Christ's sake, it begins to be a lovable place to her why she came and she repUed, "sometimes it helps." She might have added live. Almost the saddest sentence in the Scrip­ how It helps to bear the monotony of life, and tures is this, "No man cared for my soul!" It is how it keeps ones proper faith In God and man. God wouldn’t be without the church. He God’s Spirit that brings us together In a loves it deeply, because It cost him more than fellowship that we know as a caring church. anything else In the world. He gave His only People Join the church of their choice for different reasons. Some may choose a group Son to redeem it that He might have fellowship now and forever with His children. In the for fellowship, others that they might promote themselves. Some are interested more in church of your choice may you find that which gives you Inward power for life's purposes. contacts, others in great convictions. Do you know of any institution that ad­ vertises its failures publicly? Personally, 1 Baptists C o n d u ct D rive find It exciting to belong to something so solid that our sins and failures cannot kill It. I am Financial goals for the Seminole Heights thankful for that which brings peace to my building fund program announced last week spirit when the world about me seems so filled by general chairm an Ned JuUan Jr. and co- 3 with hate. chairman Victor Richburg were V ictory,' I find a victorious group of people, who in the $150,000; ChaUenge, (200,000 and Hallelujah, midst of life's petty defects, believe in one 8250,000. Members of the congregation who another, and help HR the world around them. share what the church means to them wiU be The church Is a place of worship through I,amar Garett in the 11 a.m. service and which we gain perspective and can bring our Marion Roberts In the 7 p.m. service. The lives into tim e with the Infinite. It is a place of congregation held a 24 hours of prayer for the learning. We learn more about Ufe, why we are fund raising campaign ending at a.m. Sunday. JOIN US FOR AN EXCITING MESSAGE OF FAITH AND VICTORY. WE ARE: • EVANGELISTIC • SPIRIT FILLED • CHRIST CENTERED SUNDAY: 10:30 AM. and 7:00 PAN. THURSDAY: 7:00 PJ\A. CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF SANFORD ’124 Commercial StrMt (cornar of Comnwrclal A Sanford A vt. Next to Holiday Houso) For moro Information call J2M747 ‘ ! “1 r �B L O N D IE 6&—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 14, i»|j by C h ic Y oung IT£wVY5>, f'b T O P SINGING'' by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y S T U P IP B IR P / P R C 3 A P L .Y JUlNKC SU E CAN MATCM I T by Art Sansom T H E BORN LO SER ACROSS I lig h t meal 4 Old Testament bool 9 Hamilton bill 12 Believer (suffu) 13 Harden 14 Wrath 15 Chinese philosophy 16 American poet 17 Recline 16 Small measure 20 Diner 22 Doctrine 24 Attempt 25 Eiplorer Vasco da 67 Curvy letter Anther to Previous Purrle c UB c uhT l l FTJ^ Oiprl IJ w i HL 0 [ g] w y|| INIE I 0 s ■ s Tla 1 M1 l 1 [A][olT ■ x fT r N 0 ' PM1 1 N A□ w□ □ D si a p o n t □□□□ DO W N m' Ik late Yugoslav leader Jacob s twin Egyptian deity Taunts (va r) Singleton Convent inmate j o i a OINK Enst 9 10 11 19 Mned (p r«f) Joust American Indian Never (contr) Spy group |abbr) Forever Mimes Alarm Golden YE 31 Annoying 46 More modern feeling 49 Turn down 32 Enlarge a hole SO Small bills 51 Thought ( F r ) 33 Skinny fish 35 Ocean liner 53 Ritual 54 Greek deity (abbr) 36 Bluegrass 55 Oiurnal periods state (abbr) 58 Depression ini­ 42 Sunflower Orient stale (abbr) tials Cleans door 44 Over (poetic) 59 Tennis stroke Forceful blow 46 Pigs' homes 60 lemon drink 21 23 28 Nigerian tribe 24 30 Irish Free 25 State 26 34 Same (prefn) 27 35 Swat 29 37 Golfing aid 1 1 1 38 Labial 39 Milquetoast tl 40 ____________ Tech 4 1 Piece of work t l 43 Who (It) 44 Electrical tl units 45 Equine 47 Compass i% 21 II point 49 Knee 14 52 Went astray 56 Hoosier state )• (abbr) at 57 M ates km (comp w d) 61 Author levin 62 Southern to «• II general tl 63 Eat away 64 Doll II 65 Mao tung a 1 a 1 1 • tl tl it t? ■■■ ■ ■ ■" •1 1 ■r ■ ■ ■1■ 11 10 11 22 2) it 22 " j >• ,0 H * " >• _ 7 7 _ | .1 If 11 - •• 12 If - •1 in 10 •1 •s 14 It It _L1 HOROSCOPE B> BERNICE BF.DEOSOL For Sunday, O ctober 24, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY October 34, 1982 Both by your own choice and by dint of circumstances, you will undergo a metamorphosis of viewpoint and attitude In the year ahead. Your changed persona will be more positive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't let things which oc­ curred In the past cause you to prejudge resentfully what may happen now. If you think thlngs’ll work out bad, they will. Available: the new Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com ­ binations, compatibilities for all signs, tells ho w to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to A stroGraph, Dep. M, Box 489, Radio City Station, 10019. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Seek companions today who are equally u generous and sharing as you are. If you choose the wrong types, you may be the only giver in the entire crowd. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Even though you may secretly feel your way Is better than that of your contem poraries, you'd be wise to let all have an Input In the happenings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This is one of those days when you could cause problems for yourself in areas where there are no reasons for problems to exist. Don’t get in your own way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be helpful today, but be careful not to become too deeply Involved In others’ problems. If you get In too far, you might lose your ob­ jectivity and ability to assist them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your ability to perform at your best has Its limitations today, so try nol to become Involved In more things than you can efficiently handle. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Persons whose help you may need today are apt to back off If they feel you are too demanding. Request assistance tactfully. .TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Normally you’re not the type who tries to put restraints on others, but today you might be more possessive than you should be with one you love. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This Is not a day to rehash old Issues with your mate. Why chum up a storm when the waters are calm? CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are v ery perceptive today and you can easily spot the shortcomings In others, but you would be wise to keep your observations to yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your prudence and good Judgment In financial m atters could desert you today, so take care. Don’t Involve yourself In decisions which must be made under pressure. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your desire for doing your own things and expressing your Independence Is ad­ mirable, but don’t do so In ways which could arouse resentment. For M onday, O cto b er 25, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY October 25,1982 This coming year you will have opportunities to assume a more direct control over matters which were regulated by others. U nder your direction, success Is likely. b y Ed S u lliv a n P R IS C IL L A SOMETHING TELLS M ME I'M LOOKING IN THE WRONG DIRECTION t4J .ft L -W .NORTH IUM1 ♦ K* I VAKQIU ♦ J9 ♦ 62 WEST EAST ♦ QI08 5 1 ♦ J 94 *109 V J (5 2 ♦2 eKS41 ♦ A87 5 4 *9 3 SOUTH ♦ A7 *7 4 AQllITt ♦ KQJ 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Writ North E*»t r/\ .. 10-29 1W 4* 54 Pass Pus P in Pui Pass South 14 Pom >4 Pass 4NT Pass 1 NT Past by Stoffel & Heimdihl BUG S BUNNY W f W X A T E TOO M U C H C4FROTCME! Opening lead: VlO By Oswald Jacoby and Alai Sontag They like to bid over In England. Thus, the British commentator thought that six no-trump was a normal contract. Actually, It Is a pretty good one. II hearts break 3-3 - a 35 percent chance - there are 13 tricks without the diamond finesse. Irrespective of the heart suit if East holds the diamond king, and it is not guarded three times, the slam will also roll in. South wasn't pleased with the heart opening. It looked as if that suit was not going to break and East's drop oil the six spot did nothing to dispel that thought. Anyway, South went right after clubs. West took his ace and contin­ ued with the nine of hearts while East completed the echo with his deuce. South cashed the third top heart anyway. People have been known to falsecard. Now South led dummy's Jack of diamonds and let It ride. Lo and behold, the dia­ mond finesse had worked for him. South w u about to repeat the finesse, when he paused to sec that a little care would guard against a 4-1 diamond break. He postponed a second diamond play while cashing all his clubs and the ace and king of spades. f n e king of sp a d e s squeezed East. He had to come down to three cards, and of necessity one w u the Jack of hearts. A diamond nad ad to go and a repeat dlamond finesse gav ive! South I the rest of the tricks. (NIWSPAPOt ENTERPRISE ASSN) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re now coming Into a cycle where your Htek should begin to improve. However, don’t let poor timing deprive you of opportunltiea which need development. Find out more of whet lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of .Astro-Graph. Send f l to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW AstroGraph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. It reveals ro m an tic com ­ binations and compatibilities (or all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Members of the opposite sex are likely to find you even more appealing than usual today. Take care that a harmless flirtation doesn't put you on the wrong path. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If your budget la getting out of kilter, it’s time for a closer look at bow your monies are being spent, and to try to eliminate noneasentlals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Something beneficial may develop today careerwlse. It’ll encourage you to elm a little higher than you preiently have aet your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things will begin to look up regarding a situation where the odds seem to be working against you. Indy Luck will Intervene to balance things out. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) A more binding relationship may soon develop with someone you presently view only as a distant friend. The change will take time to unfold, but will be of a lasting nature. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the wherewithal to achieve your objectives in­ dependently today. However, someone will be watching in the wings in case they're needed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is the day to do more than m erely contem plate your fu tu re plan s. Take program s a lre a d y devised and put them Into action without further delay. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In dealing with your special someone today, try to be protective without being possessive. If you are unable to distinguish between the two, your romance could suffer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When making decisions today which could affect you and your mate, try to slant thing! In his or her direction. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Complications could later result If you form a romantic attachment that you shouldn't with someone at work. LIBRA (Sept. 23Gct. 23) Your extravagant urges could surface today. You may be tempted to spend what you shouldn't. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davl» ANNIE Laonard Starr by Bob THavas FR A N K AND ER N ES T o f You, J u st iCINIe H lS G L U C O SE T i f t pop A M IN U T E . Tm KuIJ ia-11 Cfteiftn ntaaa uINlKoa by T. K. Ryan T U M B LEW E ED S -ENOUGH 15 EH0U6H, 1.1 CANT TROE5US7FYOUPO UMOCASTMD HAVE ANNIE N YOUR rr/.rv E & xn OUTCHE5.AMWa THE SI6H4L'HER/ l r Y t H J K L I F E tflM t 6RR1PURRANPWHIflSTIR: AfttJMILOUS ANT I NAMENOU ANIMALS,AP. INPIAN OF1HB MOWIH1 t 1 i WAT HA5 CAUSED I IP O NOT OWE YOU THIS CHANGE W I AN EXPLANATION, YOU, STELLA HAN? 1 UNCLE / 5TANP ASIDE/- �Sunday, Oct. 24. H IJ—7B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI TONIGHT’S TV 11(1 7) NEWS Cable Ch (T ) Cable Ch Q IA B C I Orlando ( 5 ) 0 (C B S t Orlando fd l C l t F © © (N B C I Dayton* Beach Orlando ( 1 7 ) ( 1 0 ) (3 6:30 Independent Orlando ( 3 5 ) ) 1:05 5 O SPECTRUM I 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Independent Atlanta, Ga 7:00 0 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 5 O ROBERT SCHULLER 7 O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN I I 135) BENHADEN Orlando Public flroadcattmg Syttem 7:05 In addition to thr channel* titled, ceblevition tubtcriber* may tune in to tndrpendent channel 44, St P tltrtb u rg , by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 1), which cerriet tporti and the C h rlitian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). AFTERNOON 2:00 0 3 ) MOVIE ' AM Wiin The Golden Arm (7J O m o v ie IX (35) MOVIE Cry, The Beloved Country" (19511 Canada L m , Sid­ ney Potlier Tragedy tiring* a black man and a white man together a* tnend* in troubled South Atnca tt) (1 0) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS ) O MOVIE Monte Wai»h 119701 I t* Marvin Jeanne Moreau I t (35IINCREOIBLE HULK CD(10) PAPER CHASE The Late Mr Mad The firtl-year law *tudent* m «l Prpie*»or Char lea W King*ti*ld (John Houteman) lor the tir*t time 7:30 CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS ■11 (17) MOVIE A Dm m l Trum­ pet " 11964)Troy Donahue Suianne R leth efle A cavalry o flicer attempt* to work out hit romanlic problem* and handle Indian upnting* al the tame time. O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 11 (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 5:05 patro l 5:30 0 i T HERE'S RICHARD CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "You Auto Buy Now?" Gueit Maryann N Keller hril vice presi­ dent Pam* Webber Mitchell Mutchm*. Inc (17) 3:45 ( I ) O AMATEUR BOXING 4:00 O QD S P O R TS W O R LD Scheduled live coverage of the Sugar Ray Seale* / Jam** Shuler IJ-round NABF Middleweight Championthip bout, horn Atlantic City, N J . coverage ol the U S -Chi­ na Imntajional Gymnaitlct meet (Irom Peking| D IFF'REN T 6:00 0 ® rjiONEWS STRO KES ® O T .J. HOOKER I f 0 5 ) WILD, W ILD W EST CD (10) PO UTrm oN • u 8:05 11 (1 7 ) CARTOONS 8:30 0 0 SUNDAY MASS 5 O DAY OF DISCOVERY F Q O RAL ROBERTS IT 135) JO SIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 1! ( J s ik u n g f u NATURE The Flight Ol The Condor D> Donald Johanson take* newer* on a rare journey through the Andes Mountains Thomas, soul singer Teddy Pender­ grass. actor Jed Conaway |R) IX (3 5 ) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 i CD (1 0 ) 8ILVER SPOONS Edward 9:00 9:05 11 (1 7 ) LOST (1974) Cleavon Little. Oene Wilder A biack railroad worker it appoint­ ed sheriff and teams up with an a*gun lighter to save Rock Ridge a town pmpomlad lor destruction by a business tycoon (R| 6:30 '4 1NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS CD O n ew s 7:00 IT LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT­ ERS THE SENATE I O HEEHAW ® O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK II |35) THE JEFFERSON8 0 0 PRESS 10:00 0 0 accompanied by piamal Joe Mari­ no performs a variety ol lunea Irom hi* vssl repertoire 9:30 LOVE. SIONEY Sidneys young cousin shows up at Ihe apartment bearing an urn that con­ tain* Ihe ashes ol Sidney a lather SCHOOL MENU 10:00 O ® THE DEVLIN CONNECTION MONDAY, OCT. 25 ENTREE Hamburger on Bun Raked Ream ColeSlaw Fre*h Fruit 5111k EXPRESS Hamburger on Run TaterTota Freih Fruit or FrullCup MUk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, OCT. 28 ENTREE Beef and Gravy Whipped Potato** G retnPeai Appleiauce Oven-Baked Holla MUk EXPRESS Mini Steak Sub French Friea Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUk or OrBDge Juice SDNESDAY, OCT. 27 ENTREE PU u Green Beans Fresh P e tr i Milk EXPRESS , P lu s Hamburger on Bun TaterTota Fresh F ruit or Fruit Cup MUk or Orange Juice THURSDAY, OCT. 28 ENTREE Oven Fried Chicken Whole Buttered PoUtoea Seasoned Spinach Sliced Peaches Cinnamon Rolls MUk EXPRESS Tuna Salad Sandwich French Friea Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, OCT. 29 ENTREE Chili Dog TaterTota Toned Salad HaUoween Chocolate Cake MUk EXPRESS ChlU Dog Flshwlch TaterTota Fresh F ruit or Fruit Cup MUk or Orange Juice Brian and Nick find a corpse m the trunk ol Brian a car D Q FANTASY ISLAND A young woman dreamt ol dancing like Ginger Rogers, and a boung mana­ ger Ihmkt he a finally lound a champion n 11 (35) INCmPEN DENT NETWORK NEWS CD I <0) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 10:30 I t (35) iAT THE MOVIES CD(10)INO. HONESTLYI 11:00 0 ® C lIO ( D O NEWS ill) (351 BENNY HILL CD (10) FA LL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN Terror InTheSky" (1971) Lm! Erickson. Doug McClut* Based on a novel by Arthur Hailey One man and a steward#** arc lotted lo pilot an aircraft whan the crew and passengars are stricken - food poisoning 7 ) O CENTRAL FLORI0A FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS 31 (3 5 ) MOVIE Biondiet Blessed Event" (1942) Penny Sin­ gleton. Arthur Lake While Blondie is gtvmg birth to Cookie. Dagwood is craating chaos at a builders con­ vention in Chicago 0 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Howard Hesseman Guests Men Al Work. Andy Kaufmen mima Bui Irwin (J | a BARRY FA RBER |» I U MOVIE How Green Was My Valley" (19411 Walter Pidgeon. Maureen O Hat a ll:|35)M A D A M E'SP LA C E 12:05 31 (17) MOVIE "Tha Hound Ol The Baskervillea" (19591 Cushing. Andre Morell Peter 12:30 Caitadina OUR TIMES "The Knights Ot Columbus A Cantenary Celebration" The history and activi­ ties ot the Knights ol Columbui are faced, featuring a look al their cen­ tennial celebration in Auguil ot 1982 ® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD( 10) MOVIE "The Kennel Mur­ der Cate" 11933) William Powell. Mary Atlor Detective Philo Vance wile through clue* and come* up with seven possible suspect* In the murder ol a sportsman "Tha Olenn Miller Story" (1954) Jame* Slewed. June AOyson The famous big-band lead­ er revolutionises Ihe music world LAUGH TRAX 11:00 11.30 0 0 BOBBY BOWDEN l J O FACE THE NATION ® O NEW YO RK C ITY MARATHON (Joined In Progress) 11:45 3X (3 5 ) LAUREL AND HARDY AFTERNOON 0 ( 0 M EET THE PRESS ( |) O JOHN MCKAY Ol (36) MOVIE "The Empty Canv is" (1964) Belle Devi* Horst Buchholl. An artist obsessed with his lovely model tries lo pay har to leave har lover and slay with him (1 0 ) EVERYDAY COOKING ® Q NEWS 2:00 O 0N EW 8 U (17) MOVIE "Tha Last Chance" (196*1 Michael Rennie. Danietla Bianchi 0 O MOVIE "Aparlment For Peggy" (194BJ wuuam Holden. Jeanne Cram. (1 'O LAW AND YOU (I I O AGRICULTURE U S X 1 2 :3 0 0 0 N fL 'M 0 O NFL TODAY © n(1o0 ) WOOOWRfGMTI SHOW • The Plane Truth Version I" Roy Underhill looks at the many differ­ ent woodworking planet 1:00 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled garnet may be pre­ empted tf the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-io-week besia 0 Q NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Chicago Bear* (Ten­ tative) (D (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING Bring Your tody 4 Fritnds To BRING T H E FA M ILY A FTER CHURCH FO R D IN N ER INOURNEW L A R G E DINING ROOM NEW TAK-A -W A Y WINDOW ,Anne Bonnies Tavem Sunday Crab & O yster Feast I M e e t* K ( tM a a k re w w fa m e * * B a d g e lr * * 4 c M « i* a . * a * b a d H U N " A g ra v y . t r t e t n v cats t l a w A t W t c u lt t l IM S F r a a c A A w .( M w y l l - f l l IA N F M O . OOOO ALL DAY it NHer*-H-W C A IU L IIH Y HI4IM SUNDAY SPECIAL _ Vi O t. la rly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remtma unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week -to-week bast 31 (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:30 O MOVIE The Daughters Ot Joshue Cabe (19721 Buddy Ebaen. Karen Valentine To keep hit land under a new homesteading law, a wily fur trapper recruits a thief, a pickpocket and a prostitute to por­ tray hn daughter! 5:00 0 O SENATORIAL DE1ATE 3 1 1 3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE 0 ) 1 10) FIRING UNt EVENING 5:00 i l ) Q ( D Q NEWS i l l (3 5 ) KUNG FU fD (1 0 ) NOVA The Fregile Moun­ tain ’ A report on tha levera soil erosion in the Himalayas that la threalanmg tha survival ol the Nepalese it pitteniad g 0:05 6:35 7:00 O 0 VOYAQIR81 Prunes* and Jeffrey travel lo the Old West of 1880 to save Teddy Roosevelt Irom the deadly hands ol Bitty Ihe Kid • 0 O « MINUTES CD O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured the reaPMte coun­ terpart ot Robinson Crusoe; tptdert that can catch tleh and Jump through Ihe etr: Japanese holy men who walk on red-hot coals; Ihe m y*, lenoue kte and dealh of the mad King Ludwig of Bavaria, some touching and humorous marriages 31 (3 5 ) WILD, WILD W UT m (1 0 ) AUSTIN CTTY LIM ITS Bobby Bare r Lacy J Dalton" I f (1 7 ) MOVIE "Rare Dane" (Part II Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkln* A wrongfully convicted women and her husband art quickly caught up In the tlrugge lor power and toe is! order during Australia I early day* a a a penal colony 6:00 O 0 CHIPS 0 O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE 0 o MATT HOUSTON 31 (3 6 ) HEALTH M ATTERS Her pea" ID (1 0 ) EVENING AT FOPB The Boston Pops Orchestra conclude* the season *tih help from Burgees Meiedith. R102 and C-JPO In an evening ot music written and con­ ducted by than maestro John Wil­ liams 8:30 0 O GLORIA Joey* plan to regain h it mother's attention endangers tha Ida ol a little piglet left in Gloria ! cere 31 (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 0 3 ) MOVE "Little Gloria... Hap­ py Al L a a f (Part I) (Premiere} Angela Lentbury, Lucy GutterIdge A tier Reginald Vender bet a death, rut widow Gloria Morgan moves to Europe with their young deughler. but M later ordered lo return to Amence where she entrust* Little Gloria lo tha cere of her eater-In­ law. Gertruda VandarbSt Whitney. 0 0 THE JEFFERSON* 0 0 M OW "The Big Red One" (1BS0) Lee Uarvtn, Mark HamW A tough Army sergeant Wads four young, Ineijarlanced recruit* Into the violence-Mad hay of World War II combel. Q ■ ) (1 0 ) uX STU tPC C t THEATRE "To Serve Them Al My Day* David merits* Bath, end raises the hackle* of the W e Memorial Com­ mittee when he m ints they bund ■ gym instead of • statue (Part 3) g 6:00 Q 0 EARLY TODAY (MON) 0 (J) NEWS fTUE-FRJ) 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING 12 (17) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (FRI) 4:30 J' O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) It (3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO 3:30 NEWS 31 0 Q SUNRISE 3 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER U j 17) NEWS FRIENDS (35) BUOS 4:35 BUNNY ANO 11 (17) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 21(101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) fJ Floyd Theatres I 6:30 O 0 EARLY TODAY 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 0 O NEWS ED (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY 0 O MORNING NEWS 0 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) d f, (3 5) V WOODY WOODPECKER CD (1 0) TO LIFE) 7:05 31 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:15 C D (1 0 )A M. WEATHER 7:30 31 (351 TOM AND JERRY CD 110) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 7:35 3X(17)IOREAM OFJEAN NIE 8:00 31 (3 5) FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS 8.05 J1 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 830 31 (351OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 3 1 (1 7 | THAT OIRL 9:00 O (4 RICHARD SIMMONS 0 O DONAHUE ( S O MOVIE 31 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 9:05 3 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE 9'30 0 (1) SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES 3 1 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O CC DIFFRENT STRO KES (R) ® q MARY TYLER MOORE 11 (3 5 ) ANDY OR1FFTTM CD (1 0 ) EUCTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE I CHILD'S PLAY 351 DORIS DAY (1 0 ) M - 1CONTACT ( R ig 11:00 ) TEXAS ) TH IP R C E » RIGHT J lO V * BOAT (R) 35) U (JVC S ) ( 10) OVER EASY SHOWTIMC 7 “ A D M IS S IO N $3 . 0 0 p»r p»™>n 11:05 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 11:30 31) <351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 S I (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON .w F p e i 12:00 O ® SOAP WORLD ® O ( 7 ) 0 n ew s 31 (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY 2 ) (10) MYSTERY (MON) ED (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WED) f f i (10 NOVA (THU) CD <10} EVENING AT PO PS (FRI) 12:05 3 1 (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW a * 12:30 O ® NEWS 0 Q THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 0 R Y AN'S HOPE 1:00 O ® DAYS 0E OUR LIV ES ( I ) O ALL MY CHILDREN 31 (3 5 ) MOVIE 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE |MON, TU E) « (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU s%> GREAT PERFORMANCES S T I o . FL ORKLA HOME GROWN BISCUIT SA N D W IC H ES 9? Burner Chef SAUSAGE * C O U N T R Y -FR IED STEAK Our b u tte rm illkitced iartkateeirtth every m erely, rl*M here in evr kitchen W* terv* 'em t* yte lis t in * net witk yevr ckeice *4 ituttev *r country trie* (leak Try n u new bitevd lendwicket l*4*yl -COUPON COUPON aCQUIRSD OOOD THRU 114-tt 1:05 3 2 (1 7 ) MOW 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS « ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 ) ANOTHER WORLD J ONE UF1 TO LIVE 10) MAGIC OF OH. PAINTING B u rg e rQ te f O P E N 7 A M 9 U N 4 M M O N T H R U tA T C L O U I t P M 9U N - T H U R I . l t P M P k l t l A T 323-mo 2SMS. F R E N C H AVE. V ffti SANFORD AUTO PARTS WESTERN HAT SPECIAL 31 (35) JIMMY BWAOOAIIT 1040 “ • (lO)BUTTBViai 1140 322-5131 * 1146 1140 ■ ________ 0 1140 MTWTAMMWT TMt (saoouo aouo 0010 (3 5 )(mrouR IT T 1240 0 ■ JACK ANDCMON CONNDENTULL 31 (35) WV. GRANT 1246 0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP 1 is / r Like Mary aivW (Q (1 7 )je W Y F A L W IU . Q SPORTS SUNDAY S llU N w /f * • Phont GaWar and Jeffrey Lyon* float an wformeuva look at what'* rw m at tha movie*. 0 , at Lake Mary Stora Only 339 N. Country Club Road C-1S IQ) (35) JM OAKUR iw -------- •) 29 ! 1 R#g ( „ Mth 2 SAUSAGE j BISCUITS FOR (FRO B ONE DAY AT A TIME Frendne cone Arm into (owing her for * "butwees" trip to Farts. ® THU) 3:05 130 0 4:05 12 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS (MON- 11 117) FUNTIUE 9:05 0 ( 1 7 ) W H XM REVEW 0 Sanford 5 f It 2) 2) 2) 2) 10:30 Tm nr Ctkt 45* fa fir ta Bm t *1.00 DtraMtk t o r 75* 2SM French Ave. (Hwy. 17-fl) MORNING 31 (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE NEWS ALL DAY MONOAY 6:30 O lB S S M 01 8000 7 Q N EW S 4 FANTASY O GUIOtNG LIGHT O OENERAL HOSPITAL (35 CASPER (10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) 10 COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE) 10 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) 110 THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 1046 tub km * LO C A TED IN S ID I f 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAlRlE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE |MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 9 O CBS LIBRARY (WED) 7 O ME AV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 7 O ON THE GO (WED) )1 (3 5) TOM ANO JERRY 2 ) (1 0) SESAM E STREET (R )g 3:00 0 31 (17) NEWS 2 For 1 AH Hi Batts A Most Cocktail FAMOUS R tC V n CM C X SID M M O 4:00 O 11 (UlW O UAN WATCH (WED) ■ (10) TO THE MANOR BORN G d c Crab 25* mch Rm b * 4 Oyitwt 1 0 V * 45* let Cra«n fa ta m 4 1 .0 0 H w A U ltra M r 2:30 3:35 12 (17ITH EFU N TST0N ES 2:35 Bad Man s n i v ­ el 119721 Lee Van Cieel, Gin* Lotidbrig'd* NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ 7:05 WITH JACQ UES PEPIN "Slew Ol Chicken Wings" Jacques Pepin preperea a nee-baaed casserole 1:40 0 (3) O THIRTY MINUTES (D 1:00 0 0 4:00 O fo r 12:00 ® O MOVIE "The Firechasers" (19701 Chad Everall. Anjanell* Comer i l l (35) MOVIE House Ol Dracula 11945) Lon ChaneY Jr . John "The Five Penme* (19591 Danny Kaye. Barbers Bel Geddea Bandleader Red Nichols nearly forfeit* tut career to care lor hi* Mdeughler 0 O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS 10:30 (1) O 1:05 3 1 (17) MOVIE 11 (1 7 ) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:35 11:30 0 2:30 0 O MOVIE Now Voyager 419421 Belle Dana Claude Rains A young woman n able lo escape her mother t powerful grasp through psychoanalysis dD (3 5 ) MOVIE Marilyn (19631 Documentary Narrated by Rock Hudson Film eicerpta provide a provocative peek et the phenome­ non that wai actrata Marilyn Mon­ roe 31 <17) LAST Of THE WILD 10:05 31 ( 17) MOVIE n ew b 2:10 ■ SUN D AY! DINNER A T MOVIE 1 1 :0 5 3 1 (1 7 ) THE BLACK i l l (3 5 ) THE JETSON3 U (39) QUNSMOKE CD 110) SAMMY CAHN: THE SEC­ OND TIME AROUND Sammy Cahn. ® MONTAGE Live From Lincoln Center New York City Opera •• Madams Butterfly Judith Heddon Judith Chrtafn. Jerry Hadley and Alan Titus are lec­ tured In the N*w York City Opera a production ol Giacomo Puccini a Madama Butterfly Chnalopher Keen* conduct I 0 in s p a c e 9:30 i'll O LOVE BOAT O MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured "Hail Shoot Al Sunnsa (1930) starring Bart Wheeler and Robert Wooltey. a 1931 Harman and l*mg cartoon, and Chaptar } ol The Undersea Kingdom" (19381 g res Ricky some latharly” advica that turns the bashful boy into a smoolh-talklng Romeo 0 0 QIMME A BREAK 1; Q MOVIE Blaung Saddles 11 (17) WRESTLING 0 11 (171 NCAA FOOTBALL Kama* 2:00 2:30 5 O CAPITOL 2 ) 110) EVERDAY COOKINO WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) Q) 110' INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) (D 110) TO HEAR (THU) 2 ) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 11 (17) MOVIE tD ( 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 3'35 9:00 0 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW 9 O SUNDAY MORNING (7j O b e s t OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Guesle gymnast Kurl - 6:30 CD 110) 0 31 (3 5) JONNYOUE8T S l t o lI SESAME 8 T R EE T (R )g Jarhiftfct vt Kansas Stats Wild­ cats 6:05 NCAA FOOTBALL 0 o ® Q BOB JONES 8:05 ILLUS­ EVENING 3:31 (7) O 0 VOICE OF VICTORY J REX HUM BARD OUBERNATORtAL FORUM MOTORWEEK TRATED Q ® LORNE GREENE 3 NEW WILDERNESS CD 110) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL “ INIAAC P Whii Direct Ion" Pligued by tprobiemi, the INA AC P lookl for • new direction 0 8:00 0 FOOTBALL (11 o WALT DISNEY "EPCOT Center The Opening Celebration" Danny Kaye leedi a musical lour through the magical world ol Dtsneyworld * new EPCOT Center guest* include Mane Osmond Drew Barrymore. Roy Clark. Ale* Haley. Alan Shepard and Eric Severed 5:35 11 3:00 CD(10)PRESENTE 3:30 REDMAN 8:00 (7 U (1 7 ) r a t U ( 1 7 ) r r i S WRITTEN 7:55 U (17) REPORT 5:00 2:30 7:35 7:30 U (3 5l BARNEY MILLER O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Nome Grown Update" 0 2 3 COMPANY D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO U (3 5) £ J DANIELS CD (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 1:30 0 CD (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 11 (17) JAM ES ROBISON 0 SATURDAY 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Benny Goodman Story 11955) Steve Allen, Donna Reed The great |S»man * Hie >s faced Irom hit child­ hood to his triumphant perform­ ance at Carnegie Hall 12:30 0 0 MOVIE Beau James 119571 Bob Mope Vera M ies f l O MOVIE Red Sun H971| Charles Bronson Alain Deion 0 O MOVIE The Left-Handed Gun (19581 Paul Newman Lila Milan CyntMa • dawaktar o Lb* A Starry Arms A m n L L U H i m i M im iiH ii t l l t S * COLORS LIM IT ED OKTYOURS TODAY rniBiMr snvKi - auAirrr pmovcts $ 5 .0 0 WITH $30 or More Purchase $ 1 * 0 0 WITH $20 $30 or More Purchase $10.00 WITH $10 $20 or More Purchase $ 1 2 .9 5 WITHOUT Purchase 1 �SB Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Sunday, O cl. 34,1911 Legal Notice N O tICC O F FO RECLO SU RE SA LE N 0 1 IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p irsu an t l « ( l n.|l Judgment (it lorrciosurerti'f'dC'tobr-r 12. 1982 •«»0 entr-erd ti Case No 87 IMS r o 19.', of tee r ftu t Court i t the *lth Jjd c .11 C-ftu t n and tor Srm noi* Court*. f ior da wherem - AHA M R O L K E D I ........... •ird D A L t l N f D A N D ER S O N . I t ROY A N D ER SO N . LO G A N l i f t . INC a f lor.da corp . R iC t lA R D O G L E And TH E UN ITE D S T A T ES OF A M E R IC A •t'C Qrlendants I m il sell to the M t'eM and best t dder tor cash n thr lobi.r ct the Count* Cour thouse. m Sanford S em in o le Count*, f lo' da a' II 00 oclock A /,. on the l!h da* ot November. 1962. thi follow ing d e s c r ib e * property as set tarth .n said t .nai Judgment. to wit Lots 7S and 76. Block 70. W E A T H E R S F IE L D SECO N D AD D l T ION. accord,ng to the Plat thtreol. as recorded m Plat Book !J. at Paqcs 102 and 101. ot the P u b lic R ecords ot S em in o le Count*, t lor .da. and the North SO’ ot the West 1(0 ot the NW ot the SE ' > ot the SW i ot Section IS. Townsh.p 21 South, Range 79 E a st AND ndud.nq the build nq and appurtenances located thereon, and toqether w.lh the furniture, turnishmqs and t.itu re s Situate therein and located thereon Dated th.s 18th d a * ot October. 198? IS E A L I A R TH U R H BE CK Wl TH JR Clerk OT SAID C IR C U IT C O U R T H* P atricia Robnson Depot* Clerk V A R Y B U C H B lN D E R . Esq u ire Attorne* lor Plaintiff Su'le 704 890S SW I I Avenue Miami, Florida 111/6 telephone I10SI 7/9 1499 Publish October I/. 74. 1987 D E A 6/ IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y. FLO R IO A CA SE NO 17 7700 CA I I E NAME CH A N G E OF K E N N E T H M IC H A EL M U P P M Y N O TICE OF AC TIO N TO F P A N C IS M M U P P M Y, JR c o Arena Id 67 Pufnjm Avenue P/dqewood. Net* York l l 18) You are notified that a P e M o n for N.ime change has been filed *n fhe Circuit Courf for Seminole County. F lor'da. to (hanqe the name of K E N N E T H M IC H A E L M UPPM Y fo KEN N ETH M IC H A EL K L O P P EN M O P G You are re g y re d lo serve #) copy ol f our written obiection to this Petition, t any. to the Petitioner % atto rn ey JOHN ID W A P D JONI S. F S Q U IP E . *h o se address •s M O Ho§ 10 C a s s e lb e r r y . » inrid.i 17/0/. on or before Nov II. ivdj and tile the o rd inal * it h tr.e « lerfc ot this Court either Indore \efv«ceon Petitioners iittorney or im m ed iate ly th e re a fte r, other * a i * a default twill be entered for the relief demanded *n the Petition tor name change th is notice Shall tie published once each week lor tour con \ecutive weeks n I he Sanford I vetting Herald. Sanford. Florida Dated this 7th day of October. 1907 (CO U P T S I A l l AWT MU W H B E C K W IT H C L E R K Of C IR C U IT COURT HV C a rrie I D e p u t y C le r k Hwettner Publish October 10 I/. 74. Jl 1907 D L A 1 2 -----------------------------------TO WHOM IT MAY C O N C ER N Take not'd? that .1 petition shall t>e tiled. pursuant to Chapter I / / 101 ot thr Florida S la lu trs. vv.th thr Board ot County Com m issionrrs ot Srm inolr County, f lor.da fo vacate portions ot certain plats ot the subdivision known as Sabal P e n t, accordm q to the Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book II. Pages /Othru Z6 . and the P la t ot S abal Point Second Revision accordmq to the Plat Ihereol recorded m Plat Book 19 Pages 6/. 68. and 69. Public R eco rd s ot Sem inole C o u n t*. Florida, which lots are described •is follows to Wit L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N SABAL O L E N AT SABAL POINT Legal Description Portions tract " K " . Tract " B ", and Section 7 ot SA B A L PO IN T, accordmq to thr plat thereof as recorded m P la l Book 16, P a g rs 70 throuqh /sot the Public Records ot Seminole Count*, Florida more particular!* drsenbed a s follows Brqin at the Northeast corner ot tra ct " K " . said plat ot Sa b a l POINT thence S 88 degrees 71' J?"W alonq the North line Ihereol lor 77S»9leet. IhenceS 39 degrees 40 01' W tor 967 II feet, thence S /I degrees 49 14 W lor6 2 S69 leet to a point on the arc ot a circu lar curve concave Soulhwesterl*. said pomt bearing N M degrees 0/' S9" E Irom the center ot said cu rve. I hence Southeaster!* along the arc ot said curve, having a radius of 910 00 teel. and a central angle of 1/ degrees 10 II" . tor 777 99 leet. Ihence N IS degrees i t ' 10" E along a I ne radial to the last described curve, lor 111 01 lerf thence N /I degrees 49' 14" E tor 47) 17teet, IhenceS 4t degrees S4' » ” E lor S04 I ) teet. Ihence S 89 degrees 47 17" E tor 19) IS leet to the Ea st line ot said Tract " K " j Ihence N 00 degrees I I ' 41" E along sa>d Easf Ime tor la I) 00 leet to the Point of Beginning Containing 71 )7 a cres more or less This petition should be sub nutted on behalf ot Sabal Pomt Properties. I n c . a Florida cor porat'on. dated the ISth da* ot October. 1917 A Walter Temple. Jr President Sabal Pomt Properties. Inc Post Office Boi JOM Long wood Florida 17750 Publish October 17. 74. I N I D EA * y .e m io u i« M i Notice >S hereby given that I am engaged m but mess at l i t E Palmetto Avr Long wood F la Semmole Count*. Flo rid a under the fictitious name ol DON ’S GLA SS, and that I intend to register s a d name with C lerk ol the C ircu it Co urt. S em in o le Count*. Florida m accordance w lh the provisions Ot the F ic tilious Name Statutes. To W 'l Section I6S09 Florida Statutes ITS/ Signature Donald R Smith Publish Oct 1 19. 17. 74. IN 7 D E A II 18—Help Wanted _ CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole OHondo - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES l time SOcalin* HOURS 1 consecutive times SOc e line 7 consecutive times 4)c IM A M S )0 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y lOconsecutivetim et 37ca line SATURD AY * Noon S7 00 Minimum ----------------- 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication //ILL NOT H E R ES P O N S I III f ro i- A N Y D E B T S IN C IJ R R E D BY ANYONE o th er th an v v s E ir as ot OCT 71. 1987 VAthleer T Bo*<rs 3—Lost & Found LOST Brown Purse on 2Sth SI betw een Wmn Dune and Cem etery Return Complete, lor rew ard 668 5759 i l l do tuiby v ft’oq in m 1 home day oc n-gn» j? l 6)6 t Ju'tP Tabor L O V IN G Cb'id Carr n m f home f iupfipn(pd *ifn reference) ))) Also drop ns F fn c rd • acd 084) / J IL L babytd m my home E»pn r«enced mother, fre e m eals Pel q>ven )?? 9J9J 9 Good Things to E a t M A H N K EN PROO UCE Hik IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CA SE NO 17 M l) CA 04 K IN R E : The M arn aO e ot DONALD B R IA N D IL L A R D Pi*MioOff Husband, and D EB O R A H L Y N N D IL L A R D Respondent W.te N O T IC E OF ACTION TO D EBO R A H LYN N O IL L A R O Bogle Trailer P ark Trader No 7/ Bowlmg Green. Kentucky, 47101 YOU A R E N O T I F IE D thal an act,on tor Dissolution of Marnaqe has bren filed agam st you. and you are reou'trd to (ser»e a cop* ot *our written defenses, d an*, to it on M IK E L W CA RPEN TER. E S Q U IR E . Petitioner Husband’s attorney, whose address is 400 M aitland A v e n u e . Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a . 77701. on or tjetorr November 10. 1981, and tile l he original with the Clerk ot this Court either before s e rv e * on Petitioner s a tto rn e * or im mediately thereafter otherwise a Default will be entered agamst you tor thr relief demanded >n the amended Petition lor Dissolution of Marnaqe O A T E P O N October 21. 1917 IS E A L I ARTHUR H H F O W i T h IR As Clerk ol the Court B* Eve Crabtree AS D E P U T Y C L E R K Publ.sh October 74. II A Nov 7, 14 1967 D EA 90 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U I T . IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CASE NO 17 I0IS CA 09 G SUN BANK. N A . Plaintiff. VS ALVIN T R O L L ISON Delrndant, N O T IC E O F S A L E N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered on Ihe lath da* ot October. 198? in the above referenced action. Ihe Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court will al II 00 A M on Ihe ISth da* Ol November. 196? oiler lor sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash al Ihe east door ol Ihe Seminole Count* C o u rth o u se . Sanlord. Florida Ihe following described real property, situate, lying and beingm Seminole County, Florida, to Wit Lot ?S. Tract 7. P A R A D ISE POINT. Second Station, according lo Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 9 Paqe If. Public Records ot S em m o le County. Florida Sad sale w ill be held pursuant lo sa d Summary F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure W ITN ESS MY HAND and seal ol sa d Court on the 70th da* ol Oc lober. 1912 (COURT S E A L ) Arthur M Beckwith. Jr Clerk ot Ihe Court B* Carrie E B"*ttner As Deputy Cler. Publish October U . ' • 982 D EA 91 IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Sealed bids w ill be received in the City M anager's office. City Hall. Sanlord. F lo rid a for One (I) new. 1917. 7 wheel Municipal Street Sweeper D etailed s p e c ific a tio n s are available m the City M anagers office. City H all. Sanlord. Florida The sealed b>d* w ill be received ■nlhe City M anager to lfice . Room 701. City H all. Sanlord. Florida not later |h*n 1 » P M Tuesday, November 7. 1917. The staled bids will be publicly opened later that same date at 7 00 P.M . in the City Commission Cham b ers. Room 117, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida The City o l Sanford reserves the right lo accept or r e it c l any and all bids m Ihe best interest of Ihe City. Steven D H arriett Acting C ity M anager C IT Y O F S A N F O R D Publish: O ct. 74. 19*7 D E A 17 y ju i/ y GRAPEFRUIT TT44 1M M i 1441 ISA Have a room to rent? Let a t a n .t,eg ad Imd a tenant tor *f>u' /•VON nerds .ad es A men veil or bu* Insur on |Ob Ira.n.ng ■ld.ancemeni 122 5910 U S E D car lo* manager, f,nance e .p preferred Will tram, e.celient opportune * lor r.qhi person 127 0216 E v e s A ti f resh egejs. tru'»S. 6 veq 3)00 Legal N o tic e W ES T ER N Auto has moved to 270? French Ave Watch our S gn lor not specials 6 Child Giro • ABORTION# t\t Tri7rr\trf AbOfftOr t 17 ** S . I I 10 J/ed '< ad H70 1) M 5700 V r d c a d l»6) G#n Cl-ntc 17). Mreqnancy test m ale stert'/aton . free (Ounset nq Professional care su p p o rt * v f ittfTtospf'frp, COnf id^ftt i a I C EN T P A L f lO P lD A /eO V AN S H E A L T H O P G A N l/A T lO N AOVColonial D r .Orlando 105 099 0971 I 800 771 7)40 .' - I j o b s intern 11 i , C o eM fu clo rs L'S* S k .lle d l.io p le r r r d r d C a r p e n t e r s . ■•iectr.c,.ins p lu m b e rs etc Send SI 0*’ A SASE 'o O verseas i St Jl 1 V< V4 r Dr Sanford « in 12771 P E R SON needed (or s e c r e t a r y took.eepnq and computer key punch work Appi* .n person The Lo .cre en Co . SO Silver i a .e Or )72 IQ] 1 Sunday-Noon Friday 4— P erso n a ls O PEN Avon T e r r it o r ie s Chr.vtmas Sellmq now F 0r more nio can H a rr . h v .on 177 0459 if jv 1st St Food Stamps yOu are Mv-ng J tf cutty ♦.nd-ng a place to live car to drive, a tOb or some service you have need ot. read all our A tnf ads every day 12—Special Notices L O S E 10 14 LB S IN 14 D AYS G U A R A N T E E D WITH TH E D O C TO R S' D IE T SI 00 A D AY 171 8797 18—Help Wanted CO M M U N ICATIO N S S P E C IA L IS T I Communications Specialist t Starting salary 1186 weekly High School grad with I yr kart o d spatch nq experience, •n Public safety or L a * en •o rce m e n ! Apply S em in o le County Personnel Courthouse. N Psirk A y e . Sanford By noon Nov 4 1963 Applications accepted Monday thru f r-day 6 M) a m to noon An Eq u al Opportunity Employer M F MV C O M P LA IN T TA KER Slorling v o lo r * SI 76 w rrk l* H igh School Grot] with 6 months Communications e.p e n en ce m Public Sdlrty Low m lor cement, or ova high volume t e le p h o n e s w itc h b o a r d operator Preference given to applicants w.lh CRT e .p e ri once Apply Semmole County P erso n n elCourthu.ii: fi T a lk Ave Sanlord by noon Nov 4. 19*7 Applications accepted Monday thru Friday I JO a m to noon An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M I H V P R O G R A M M E R AN A LYST Starling 1116 weekly High School G ra d with sp e c ia l programmmq courses m Com poter languages dnd S yrs e> per.once in Data processing operations Including l year experience m program analyst work Preference given to ap plicants with knowledge * RPG III program m ing lan g u ag e System s 14 or S y s le m s 16 computer e« p e r.e n c e Apply Sem m ole County Personnel Courthouse N P ark Ave Sanlord by noon Nov. IS. 1987. Applications d<cepted Monday thru Friday 6 If a m to noon An Equal Ppportumly Employer M F IIV M oving lo a newer hom e, apartm ent? Sell "don't needs" last with a want ad C U S T O M E R se rv ce E a r n lr o m S6 hr or more Work trom home on established telephone program . Ile> nrs 1)1 018) * F’ L U M B E R S . plumbers helpers, b d ckh o r operator R u sh ►tampion Project at 1701 Silver Lak e Kd Sanlord W A N T E D Television se rv ic e man Experienced only need apply Call 1/2 0)52 R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E Seminole County Sherilt's Dept accepting applications lor Ad m m istrat.ve Supervisor of the Sem.nole County Correction Facil't es Medical Section Ap p lic a n ts must have v a lid Florida RN license with lu ll contact hours E.perience r * Quired >n General and Public Health Nursmg Supervisory and E R eaperienct preferred Contact Personnel at 722 S IIS or f i t 7716 for details E E O AA Employer V F G E N E R A L Automotive M echanic Musi h a.e own hand tools 17)9090 B A R M A ID . Must b« n e a t, personable end enioy dealing w ith people E s p e r ie n c e helpful but not necessary C a ll 727 74/9 between 17 noon & a p m R E A L ESTA TE CA REER S *48kin* 7 taper. Saits Assoc, t i e ip a n d irew m g local ottlca. if • cam pehtiva carnal rata p lat p r p lll sharin g k o n e te t. tria ndly A p r t la iiia n a l work lag aimaipkara Ip a now •M ica, ttc v r Ify A benefits a l on established campon* who c a r * •bant Y O U , a r t Importaal ta you. man call A fc t* Coarsen. Salas Mona«*r far contidMtioi asp fhe Wall St Company R ealtors t i l S ttt l* A A EM PLOYM ENT. 30 A p artm en ts U nfurnished H O A iR P O R T B'vd 2bedroom. 2 batn completely turn includes utilities SSOO mo 1214/87 G E N E V A G A RD EN S 2 Bdrm apartm ents W D Hook up F rom t J 00 per mo ISOS W 7S!h St 122 2090 l G E N E R A L O F F IC E !)S 0 h r Light lyp.ng 10 key adder, must be Qood w lh figures Top company e.celient benefits, amck ra.ses A P P O IN TM EN T SETTER Good phone voice, no e.celient commission SANFORD lovely 2 Bdrm. a-r. turn lure availab le 5260 mo 941 7881 7 ON R ID G E W O O D l a n e screened porch (iso mo ave s is c ij j a s 'i r ea lto r / BD R M 1 Bate wall wait carpet Cent h a fenced »ard ‘ tchen appi 611 6’ft SANT O R D 2 norm I } 1J0 mo 12/ 2S14 NO LO N G ER U S E D CAM PING G EA R IS IN O EM A N D S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AD F y U N I $ M E O 3 B d r m Ap» 323-5174 PAT Situations Wanted C E R T I F I E D Person will lake care ol elderly or sick in my home Call lor into 7)6 2566 3 BDRM r e * 1/ panted, up )far% 1100 deposit ) 3» a month 371 0021 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm V . bath t» ds pet) SJ)0 339 7?00 Sav On R ental). Inc Realtor N E E D C R E O IT H E L P ? Receive a M astercard or V IS A . Guaranteed. Nobody refused lor tree Brochure call House ol Credit. Toll Free 1 100 442 IS1I A N Y T IM E 28—Apts. & Houses To Share F E M A L E la sra re pool home w lh horse pasture m Geneva Sale area Must like anim als O utside dog OK Rent negotiable 749 5160 if S k* penn es Irom heaven when (Ov sell Don f Needs a-in i warn ad 29—Rooms SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, m a d s e r v e * C a t a rin g to w ork.ng people A lso un •urn,shed apt )7) 450/ 422 Raim attoAve. SA N FO R D . Reas w eekly k monthly rales UM 'nc elt S00 Oak Adults I 441 / I I ) S L E E P IN G ROOM S w.fh kitchen privileges 32) 9771 33 Houses Furnished 37 B—Rental O ffices A»>en ,ou ptace a C'a\) * aj n T*>r E nq Her A >3 S’ a# >OSr •o #Our pHon»* b r< a j)e s o « V ' nq AOH<ir»tw' \ about *0 Happen CL ^ O PE N H O USE 2 4 771 Homewood Dr Dr ve out today M ce gu et ne qhooehood n Mayta r Country Club a> ea s Bedroom J Bath hom e on larqr lot )«« 900 G LO B A L P R O P E R T IE S L I D REA LTO R 421 5800 N EA R Lake M ilts Park Lbuiuota J Bdrm 1 Bath newly pMinfed B'Q lot F MA 17 5* Owner *il< assist m financing 365 7019 Weekends 775 73J7 W eekdays V A aE room to STO RE YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S SELL DON T N EED S FAST W ITH A WAN1 AD Pnone 177 2611 or i l l Wei .nq a fr endlv Ad V sor w II neip vOu * C O V V t K L IA L U H .ces New . Remodeled S*S per mo 17) »0»0 To List Vouc Business... J V Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products Electrical * Y O U » financial drfam\ fi^comr a reality * 'th Aloe PT no 'n ifrttm rn t 37) 7788 E L E C T R I C A L *o rk donf Cheap Rem odels and addition) Flood itqhfinq paddle tans burglar a la rm s, etc No lobtooia/qe or sm all F ree estimates 74 hr se rv ice 327 1907 mA v Additions.% Lawn Mowers M IS T E R f It J09 M cA dam s vj.H rep ar your m o * e r s at vojr home Can 327 /0)S if s easy to place a C lassd ted »*d A e fl even help you word •t Call 377 7611 Classified ad% serve the buytnq & selling community every day Read & use them often HATH) k itchen s tool ng biO(* toner e f r w in d o w ) add room free esftm^»e% JJ3 046) NEW R E M O D E L R E P A IR All types and phases ol con slruction. S G Bai nl 12) 4812. 127 1865 Stale Licensed Hauling H A U L ING dnd Clrdn Up tree trim m ing and removal 149 *7)0 CA RPEN TRY lo n cre le V ptumbrng Minor r**pa rs to lidding ,i room Don J7) 3924 F>A i N T i NG and * epa r p,»» i> .»mj s c re e n porch ou'it C a ll angt.m e )77 9481 Grooming Fenttri) Shadr n A IN D O A repa r and nstaila tio n . sc re e n repa>r & r e p la c e m e n t . *> n d o * dirantng 321 5994 sutafpd screened fly proof h s de OutS'de runs Fans A do AC (ages A e cater to your Kh 17? 5357 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carp en try, roofing, pamtinq. * ndo * repa-r 371 6477 H aven Board ng and W IN OO W S. doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic ft Moor tile Minor repairs, tirrplacas. insulation Lie. Bond 112 |I71 Bookkeeping D eGarm eau Bookkeepmq Ser Bookkeeping, consulting. Ta.es 177 7701 Brick & Block StoneWork Home Repa ire C A R P E N T E R 2S yrs e .p Sm all remodeling iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 12) 9445 P IA Z Z A M A SO N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable I P rices F re e Estim ates Ph 149 5500 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F A N IN S TA LLA TIO N Q uality Work We Do Most Anything 295 9)11 8// 4/11 Johnnies Service We se rv ice all m aiorappliances R eas rates 1? yr e.per.ence 12) 81)8 Maintenance ol all types Cdrpentry. pamlmg. plumbing ft electric 12)80)9 JA Y 'S HOM E R E P A IR E L E C T R I C A L . P LU M B IN G . P A IN T IN G . C A R P E N T R Y , OUR RA tE S A w r i OW E R l a . i*v ew Nurs>ng Center 719 E Second SI Sdnlord 122 6 /0 / Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Cad Ra'pn 373 /I03 Paintmq CO O D r ft SONS T ,le Contractors 121 0152 E O W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed )7) 6/4) Insured PAIN TIN G & R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work ))l 5949 Painting & or P ressure C leaning NO JOB too large or sm a ll Pro q u ality w o rk m a n sh ip and materials Ret )77 00/1 Piano Lessons Landscaping E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered tor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 2)1 S92I work and plants. Also lypmg and sm all bookkeeping serv.ee P le a se cat) 795 S406 or Pat Yambow. 77)00)9 Pit staring l a n d s c a p in g Lawn Service E N 2 0 Y country living? 7 Bdrm. Dvplea A p ts. O lym pic I I poo' Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 10 6 27) 7970._____________ C O N C R ETE work a ll types Fo o te rs, d riv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs, p o o ls, com plete or refm isn F re e est )2? M0) Modern,jmg your Home / Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad Have some cam p.nq equ pm**F 10o no longer u se* SHI .1 all * ' h a Class,t<ed Aq n The Herald C a ll 177 741 1 or IJ I V99) .Mid a I r e r u n , ad v lo r twit help you ROOF IN G of *»•• kitniN (omttirr r A resid en tial Bonded K •mured 37) 7S97 »l no ans*er 014 0)1/ R t R O O F lN G carpentry rr*jf rrpa-r A pa rtt>r>g 15 fears eap 17/ 1976 J E A N 'S R O O F IN G Licensed, ipsured. lowest prices •n town 37) 1144 No Biq W ailing List Wooi ng Special 10 ♦. d SCOunl w lh this ad when presented to E .p e r t Rooting Retool sp e c ia lis ts We honor ,n su ranceclam ts F or the best in root n g and remodel n q call E ip e rt Roolmq ft Ri mqdel.ng Asso The One-.top stopping center Built up. sh.ngles tile and tin fooling Deal d recti, wth a local contractor <*no has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded ft insured 74 Hour Service 323 7473 Secretarial Services JO H N A L L E N Y A R D f t T R E E S E R V I C E F re te sh m a lts w* do It ait. 1)1 SM0 All Phases ol P lastering Piaster .nq repair, stucco hard rr.te Simulated brick )21 599) P lu tT ih iH q F rtd d eRob'tivon Plum p,ng Repa rs. la u ctls. W C Sprinklers 12)1510. )?) 0706 MOW. E D G E . W E E O E A T IN G Cleanups ft light hauling F r e t an im ates, call 111 0150 M OW . E d g e . Trim . R en ew L a n d s c a p in g Clean ups. H auling. Thatch,nq. Weeding. M ulch Lm d se y's)2 )0M I A I LA W N S E R V IC E Mow. weed, trim, haul. 1 tim e d e a n up 74 hrs best ra le s 621 69)1 S L IM BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D WITH V A L U E S FRO M TH E WANT AO C O LU M N S P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has tem p o rary s e c r e t a r ia l ser v ees availa b le on short notice 1?? S649 Time Clocks ms B EA L Concrete I man Quality ooeration pat,os dr.yewavs Oa*S ) ) l T ))) E »tS )7t 1)21 LIT T IK E N C O N T R A C T OHS R O O F IN G i tensed bonded lo * prices Quality *o rk m a n sn p i ree E stim a te s MW 1719 777 40)1 tooso l sn*ie d s . ng, mow ng ) » ) 4l) ___________ M E IN T Z E R t i l e E>p snee 195) New ft Old work comm ft r t s d F re e estim ate 1491562 H U ROOF ING insured \ Bonded References 560 per squtire * 'th tree r\t Call 3/1 T 101 EXPERT ROOFING H fciLV A N rooting, p a m ln g ft re p a irs Q u a lity w ork, reaso nao le r a te s F re e estimates Anytim e 8)4 8490 L A N D C L E A O i N G III a r t . C e r a m ic T il? 2) yrs e .p e n e n c e . Licensed A Insured Free E stim a te s on Rooting Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tile Re pai r Home Improvrmont Bt i l u t , C l» P ANIMAL A A B R O O FIN JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Nut Mtiq Cl'lltl'l TOW ER S B E A U T V S A L O N rO H M E H L Y H a r r e l l s Beau's N o e SIR E 1st St 127 5/47 Rooftnq N U |o r A p p l i a n c e a BAMBOO CO VE A P T S )00 E Airport BU d 1 ( 7 Bdrms Fro m |?)0 mo Phone n ) 1)40 SAN f O RO 2 bdrm , kids, a p p i, no lease 4250 ))9 J700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. R ealtei R E D U C E D TO S4’ «00 1)000 On I7> * ‘ mtg Owner w ll lower nteres' for larger dn on th.s ) RR ; pa'h w new carpet, f.le root and fenced back *a rq n Santoro W ll consider lease w esp* on *o but C all 177 M17 alter s p m tor appt ; v Cone I fit' iVork nc pets I79J ) ? l j « l 41— Houses 1600 So it ot*'Ce MS Maple Ave Sanlord A v a l Im m ffl Broker Owner 122 720* 30-Aparlmerits Unfurnished M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APA RTM EN TS SpAv'OUS. modern ? bdrm. I bath a p t , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town ft lake O FF n r SF’ A l | » 0*4 L l A)» (• 10 772 ) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ,- r B o o f d m q n. G r o o m m q 25AFinancial Services 6 ven nqs & A frk p n d s 904 736 369.) CONSULT OUR 25- L o a n s HOME E Q U IT Y LO A N S Nopo nf)of broker fr e v »oa*n fo |J ) .0U0 ro M om ro*ner\ G F C Cf**dtCorp Sant Ft 131 AMO 1 nt'® Bam * »n Poubie CA* ';ar.»qe * r j l'^t,(u ’ '*^, S J f Home n Deltona Can s Ti fU J 7)6 169) f u r ) and weekend) L ONCiWOOD 2 bdrm k .d s i a r ' appi ca'p ei S.'SO 1)9 .’ 200 S a v On Rentals. Inc Realtor Sav On R ental). Inc Realtor ( J r t t k k b line) 1917 FRENCH AVE. MU S A M ORD l l t l f " " 'nt CH A A e.C ond't'On SJ00m O 12) 04)6 34—Mobile Homes SANP O RD J Bdrm 3 Rafn n e * carpet and pa nt beautifully done 1)60 mo 331 39S3 L A K E M A R Y 5 5 r im , k.ds t**K appi 6)25 339 7700 L O V E L Y ►u rn .shed efficiency n fo *n tl9 ) mo 806 60M G E N E R A L W ORKERS S llS h r • Will Ira n on different m achines No la.otts here R aises when framed plus benefits 7 W EEKS S A LA R Y DISCOUNT F E E 17 00 R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E :---------------- 32—Houses Unfurnished .ANT ORD f re e utilities, ted. appi S60 Wk 1)9 7200 Sa> On R en tals. Inc Realtor R rnf.il Offices P R IM E Of f IC E SPAC f P r o v d r n t t * B iv d Deltona 3166 Sq F t Can Re D 'vdrd A'th F’ ark-ng D a y ) 10) STi D E LtO N A 2 B d rm HAA screened porch 6 mos m.n.mum No rets SJ/0 F .rst last security 5/4 1040 31 —A partn ients Furnished KEN N EL H ELPER S4 hr All round position, slronq person to work with doqs Light m ain ten an ce w ork also Overtime plus bonus, needs now TOO MANY TO LIST 1 bdrm frm rd h Ok on »o tiuv D M »9io f i l l ’*n»'f 1)1 1611 Bath IS00 hr. vales, basis T Y P IS T SIIO Heavy typog 10 words per m.nute Excellent company in Orlando Career position with b m elits and raises V B 32- Houses Unfurnished N EW 1 bdrm 7 0 .1 th g arag e CMA available N o vem b er IS I j j js9/ alt s V o n th ru F r , An »lat A«*e***nci* J U N E P O R J i G H E A l Ty LU K U R Y APA RTM EN TS Fam ily ( A d u lts section Pools dr 7 B d rm s Master Cove Apts 12) /900 Oprn on weekends S C R EW M ACHINE SS 00 O PERATO R hr Good company need s e> perienced people Perm anent, benefits raises ?l 31A—Duplexes 7Si) R i d g e w o o d Var.ner s V ildqeon La«e Ada. I M rm trom J2S0 2 bd'm trom I7W lo c a ’ ed 1/ 9? mSt south o* A rport Bivd n Sanlord All Adudl 171 46/0 M A N A G ER T R A IN E E St Looking tor sharp attractive people who want a career position w<lh a grow ing company Salary plus bonus BEVERLY e urniShed aparlmentl to' Sen of C't'/ens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone cam 2 r.ND 1 WORM F rom 1260 * Oyr*0(Xl A rm s A|;f 7500 ?■ dqnwood A ve )21 84/U )3^S V o No pe*) 13) 6108 TRUSTYOUR C A R E E R WITH THE B EST CALL EARLY MONDAY 31—Apartments Furnished R e p a ir s 4 penoable sery.ee rates No tob too P lum ber, t* * * Plumbing )49 555/ F a st ft oe Reasonable sm alt l >c se t SftM Roofing Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. L E E IN C N EW . U s e d , S a te s . Service 1199S S e r v e * sp ecial oil. adiust. rep la ce ribbon, parts e .lra Budget T im * RetO'der 121 498/ SLIM BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A LU ES i ROM TH E WANT AO CO LUM NS T ree Service TP I County Tree Se rvice Trim , rem ove, tra s h , hau ling, i re MXW F r E s t 177 9410 T R E E Stum p removal t i 00 mch d'ameter Rem Tree Serv e* 1)9 4291 F R E E e s tim a te s . O eG roats P a lm , tre e tn m m .n g ft rem oval H au lin g , law n tare ft ood iobs ) ? ) 0 U 1 Typewriter Repair TYPEW RITER R e p at** por tables to IB M S tle ctric Guar Low R ate s B i l l ) ? ) 4917 �41 Houses FLO R ID A INC 0 41—Houses 41 —Houses “Be lUwe CM Keyed FOR A L L YO U R R EA L ESTA TE S E E D S •*OME i Bdrm 4 bdttt poo) 4 0*5 * ncl(^r*<1 b v 6 tt wan V i.trf if s**<t*on For M lf ovv B U IL D IN<G. 7 460 • %q it of bf'Ck bu*Id-nq n CtOWht OWin S .i r 11of d 515 500 T» f mv tdrl 'JblR i» . a n d R E A L f V Nt REA LTO RS !)0 N P ark Ave Sanford d a Rf Ai Tv W O R l D 101 1)) IMS 323-3200 OPEN H O U SE 101 Wmdinq W.dqr Sanlord I Sp m Sal A Sun 1)13 »i P i t ' Assum able FH A Non quabfyinq mortqaqe at I ] " APR I m m i c u l i l t ] ) sta ck plan. (a m ity home G re a t scre en ed polio overlooks b ea u tifu l treed property Equipped kitchen paddle Ian E ice llcn t area and schools Owner will hold 3nd All lor 14).S00! 14 lo Lake Mary Blvd Ea st to Hidden Lake Or IRam blew oodl Lett to Wildwood, riqht on Windinq Rldqe Sandra Swilt or Nancy C lair Realtor Associates 441 It ) ) . )) ) })44 StIW Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary F la )}M4 ))) ))00 I f A V iN G IO A N ) BDRM Home. SJO 400 Assureab'e IMA V o rt 1)2 000 ) } } ’•>! KISH R E A L E S T A T E 1)10041 R EA LT O R Alter Mrs ) ) ) 7468 A ))) TIS4 *<Y ‘•-f JUNE %' / P0RZIG MAITY • R E A : fO R / „ Ml S t ))) lif t N EW L IS T IN G S ! D rive by then call! 70S L A U R E L DR n P.nec rest. ♦h»%lovely 1 or 4 bdrm. 7 bath, pno» home i% pr<ced at 575 000 w th A L L the Him m inqs Want Aas Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling ))J )6 I| .0r »)| »»qi 776 P tN EJV 'N D S Dr M.dden Lake t%Me advantage of a low n ttre st ra te assu m ab le mortgage and owner w 11 hold w*th 570 000 down Crystal dean 557 500 817 ROSA l i A DR m oa iibou* an extra n*ce 7 bdrm . 7 bath nome in *th an assu rrrab ie IM A V TO 1 l arge tenc ed yard w in lots ol f tru s trees l i t UUO R O B B IE ’S REALTY BANANA L A K E RO Country livinq ) Rdrm qorqeous. I IS acres Huqe oak trees, horses OK For the h a n d y m a n ' V ’ J f if — - H E A L f O R MLS 7201 5 French Suite 4 Sanford Fla ur.soo S P A R K L IN G POOL HOM E } Bdrm with family room, eat in kitchen Screened porch, manicured fenced yard Many e itra s Only SIS 000 Owner linancmq IN V ESTO R S S P E C IA L 3 Bdrm P i Bath, assume low interest mortqaqe low m onthly p aym ents, qreat lo catio n, ternlic potential Only 1)4.400 also FHA and VA buyers, call us quick on this One! A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y I N G Low down payment on this •arqe ) Bdrm home with fam ily room, n ic e ly land scaped, fenced yard with well, utility shed, and m uch more! ;• Only 1)4.100 IM M A C U LA T E ) bdrm, Hy hath. Central heat air, e it r a large private yard Paddle Ians and much more T e rn lic assumption Only 14).MO NOWS THE T IM E TO B U Y ! FHA VA I ) 11'• C all us now! 24 HOUR 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY O P E N H O U SE in Geneva. Sat A Sun I S Beautilul executive home on Lk. Harney St Johns ))00 iq It *rpi. CH A Guest cottaqe plui much more 1140.000 WANT A G A R O EN T this new lislin q a ) Bdr rn, 1 Bath home in L a k e Monroe could be what you're lookrnq lor For a well kept home, in thr country, call us soon Only SU.OOO S U N LA N D O W N ER F IN A N C IN G Larq efam ily home on cul de sac and rv tra big lot Convenient to S C C F e a t u r e s : 1 ca r garage, la m ily room, paddle Ians, n c e lle n t condition, and owner w ill a cce p t super financing C all now to see H f AL E S t A t t U t AL tO R M) BATEMAN R E A L T Y W EST ON 46 Older 7 Story t .irge lot with tre e s 585.000 OANEW Motivated 7 I D R . On. Seeing Rm . fruit I r t f i mce neighborhood 117.500 32 1 0759 Eve 322 7443 REALTY - sell w u l MOUSE A lT t f 6 A C R E S . ttallv frrn tj p a stu re . wood*. ) tulrm 7 boifh. sfont^ trrpijce. horse lovers parad*%r . M UST S LL * 5I7V.OO0 NW Semnole County Hy owner 372 0 712 M A KE ROOM TO S T O R E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON ’ T N E E O S ‘ fast w it h a w ant ad Phone )? ) )4H or 8)1 444) and a Ir.rndly Ad V ilo r will help you ^ Fn^irfti MjftJRff* M O V IN G TO THE S A N F O R D A R EA ? Ask u s lo r our com plete R E L O C A T IO N K IT containing in fo rm a tio n on hom es, schools, shoppmq and other m lereslinq la d s about our City! B E A U T I F U L ! ) Bdrm. I Bath enerqy efficient homel Alum pool w deckinq. Iq F R . split BR plan, C H tA C . new root, lust painted A immaculate! 117.»00 S P E C IA L ) ) Bdrm. } Bath home near M ayfair Co Club! New root, c a rp e t A com pletely redone! Split BR plan, laun dry, workshop. Iq corner lot A m orel 144. soo* M O B IL E H O M E! ) Bdrm. 1 Bath remodeled homew new roof A m any e ilia s ! Nice F R . eat in kit A Horsei welcome! Country livinq at 174,100! JU S T F O R Y O U ! Newly painted } Bdrm t Bath home in CCM on a Iq corner lenced lot! W allpaper, panellinq, built mt. F R . eat m kit. WWC A more! 1)4.400! M A Y F A IR V ILLA S * ! A ) Bdrm. } Bath Condo V illas n e it to M aylair Country Club Select your lol. floor plan A interior decor* Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 141)00 A up! R E A L T O R ASSO CIATES N EED ED ! One R eiid en tial — Two Com m ercial Invqilment! II you honestly want a Successful C areer. |om -the No I Professional Sales Team! All in te rv ie w s Strictly Con lidentialt R E A L ESTA TE CA REER! C all lo see it you quality lor our F re e Tuition Proqram! E i citing A Rewarding! C A L L ANYTIME r. ACTiJN-w FR EE/ # ‘ SWW4W .w . ...... - 4t—Houses S A N F O R D Sano ra South, j u lrjn ) bath double garage CHA. u s 000, 12 3 48SO 42 Mobile Homes S t 1 IK T L IN t S NT W EST Palm Ipr.ngr 4 Palm Manor G R IG O R Y V O B I L I H O V I S 140) Orlando D' )])S )0 0 V A i F HA F inane mg 2 Brm . I bth. CH A complete setu p. Carriage Cove Park HO E .e te r Ct . IS 900 8)1 ) 9ts 1981 S K Y L IN E Mob le Home )4 .S 2 *t sc re e n e n clo su re porch util'ty seed Central neat and a-r ) Bdrm ) Batn Lot site -s SO* too Sale pr ce U l 900 i nane-ng a«a latnr at 80 ' ol sa'es pr*ce nteres* rale 14' . J • 3 Pomts Can be seen .t l)» le-su re Dr North D eflary F la *n 'h e Meadowlea on the W .e r Mob'le Home co m m u n 'y Please contact Tom Lyon or G-b Edmonds f -rst r ederai ol Sem note MS ) ) ) 1)4) 1980 S K Y L IN E 3 bdrm, ) bath, CHA 117,000 or 1)000 dn lake over payment! 3)3 7497 STOP AND THINK A M IN U T E II Class Iird Ads didn't work Ihere wouldn I be any 43 LotsAcrc.iqp 4 1 A C R E S Lak e Sylvan area 143.100 W M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 322 7*13 R E A L T O R S 8 1 A C R E S cleared, mowed and ready lor home, kids and a n im a ls B e a u tilu l location near SI. Johns River D rive by anytim e! IIS.000 Terms F H A A S S U M P T IO N !! ).}* . ) 1 home in desirable area Larg e living room, close lo Lake M ary 111,400 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 144 W L a k t Mary Blvd L a k e M ary. Florida )))44 O llic e (MSI 111 1001 ) Brdroom . I bath home lor sale, by owner Aiiumable S' i •, O N E P H O N E CA LL S TA R TS A C L A S S I F I E D AD ON IT S R ESU LTFU L EN D THE N U M B E R IS )}} 7611 H A L C O L B E B T rT a L T Y REA LTO R )0) E )1th I t , ))))!)) **T . 10:00 • S: 00 SU N . 1:00 1:00 S A N FO R O R E A L T Y REA LTO R )!> !))4 A ll H n ))) 44)4. )>) 4)41 S O M I P LA C E S N A V I A L L T H I FUN! Keiu 1 a n d 2 b d r m . a p t s . Tennis, Racquetball. Volleyball. Jogging Trail, Swimming, Sell Cleaning Oven. Icem aker A More. 54—Garage Sales ) F A M IL Y Garaqe A P LA N T Sale 9 till 1 Sat S Sun F urn clothes drapes bedspreads Qiassware 134 Country Club Rd l k V a ry 0 »uq 5. r rvs and ^<ountrd B rass tire scree*tipr-qht tr^e/er alummom mechanic ramp* QUtar C a ' . i f t h p m 371 0937 48B—Investment Property L A K E V IE W T R IP L E X , e. cellent condition, convem m l Inrwtinn In L Jkn \ * .jr , Assume til, ,»nd OWM 2nd Owner very motivated Call Becky Courson Associate Wall SI Company Realtor E v e s 323 94)0 or ))l SOOS tr t\ U S ED t*n 7« 10sheets 51 50 sheet Can after 5 373 4477 DO VOU l i k e MAR ^ l E S ’ N am ebrand toy% and q iff »em s’ Just c a ll m e I dem onstra*! to*S and q tts Ait are low pr ced $*op n the com fort o* , 0ur home S A V E M O N EY and qet yOur shopp r>g done F R E E Have a House Of Uto yd oart* V c h y P h .ll ps 339 3170 AANTED People A h o love Jesus (Or Aouid lik e to love h-m - * or t a c it hxj Sp'f'f tilled FrilOAShip 371 4707 COMB B ke & Motor b«ke e ic cond no i cense required Call 373 4791 L e v Jeans A Jackets ARM Y N A V Y S U R P LU S JU Sanford Ave 377 5791 tO R S A IF I? It Alum Boa! tra ile r Johnson « h p Motor has less than 40 hrs 1*V) Heavy Duty Trailer Hdch with torsion b ars 181 1 000 OTU A.r Condition 110 Call T2J 179) I OR SAL E Topper tor Oatsun Short Bed P chop 12J 071J alter S 51—Household Goods ARE YOU 'N T r R F S T E O IN G R O W IN G AS A C H R IS TiA N ’ Jom us this Sunday 10 30 A M 7 P M Christ Com munity Church 374 E Com* mercial St . Sanford (Ne*t door to Holiday House) 371 H I! S P IR IT F I L L E D CH R IST C E N T E R E D E V A N G E L IS T IC 51 A—Furniture 1E A L Y ANsmatchrd n*attress sale T w n set. 1119 91 I ult set 1IS9 91 they don't have to V rk In he good ttt S?8 I F L O R ID A S L E E R "HOPS WILSON V A I E R f U R N l T U R E 111 311 E F IR S T ST m S42) s t o p a n d t h in k 17 Real Est.ite W.inted WE BUY equity in Mouses, apartments, vacant land and acreag e LU C KY IN V ES T M E N T S P O B o . 2100 Sanford Fla 3)7)1 32} 4741 W AN TED ) or 3 acres toned co m m ercial tor light m an ufactu rin g in Sanford area near I 4 819 4494 or 111 3844 47 A-Mort^tges Bought ___________& Sold___________ WE P A Y C41h for 1st A 2nd I mortg4gei R a y Leqq L'C Mortgage Broker 218 2199 50 Miscellaneous for Sale PIAN O, beautilul blonde con sole, bench, d e h u m id itle r light, eatras 1910 322 6719 Did Tabby have a little ol kit lens? Sell them with a last action Classified Ad C all 227 7411 or 111 9993 A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR a m in u t e it C la s s ifie d Ads d-dn t work there womdn t be any 52 'Appliances REFRIGERATORS good selection guaranteed Sanlord Auction 1211 S French 323 7340 WASMfcM D R Y E R stacked e ic cond New 1721. asking 1410 Call alter 6 p m 322 1974 Kenm oreparts. se ry .e e ,used washers 323 0697 M OONEY A P P L IA N C E S 53—T V Radio-Stereo R E P O S S E S S E O C O L O R TV ’S We s e ll re p o sse sse d color televisions, a ll name brands, consoles and portables EX A M P LE Zenith 71’' color in walnut console Original price over 1710. balance due 1196 <4Sh or payments |I7 month NO M O N EY DOWN Still In warranty C a ll 2 lit Century S ales86) 1394 day or mte Free home trial, no obligation 4 US TAM |l 5 tr P.i* of* .»n*A^efr C.ish *3 u :; 371 1660 5 Mom | *•' .•n ,i's 'M S FREN CH J )) 7)40 4' i V •*. X n ji'w Viin P'.m«Hi»h Vi '•.ig«*r jp p rf Ju«H I'f i fu If * it electronic \t«»rro t.ip** . • i ond 5'*50 6.'9 4170 UV ^4 Super Beafie auto shift D ealer S e rv ic e d oa en* (nnrt ,|\k ng 030 14f 7 •4f 5C H E W Mat bi C .» 4 dr l k rn ew 51550 ♦39 7906 77 Junk G irs Renx3ved 3974 71 f t TOM SaA yef >nl)uard outboard 165 Merc c ru d e r Duel a « ic tr a ler Needs Aork 57500 or best offer 371 5395 167! C H E W Impai6i7d» tic PAY * un k C a r s i ,\m*r l u l l row of and .» f sr for 5950 JJ9 7909 T . /( k s . HS A l 9j f» f t * it s ke penn r s from heaven A h m you sell Don t Needs A>th a A an t ad t 4S}5 197) C H E V R O L E T Nomad S t a t on iVaaon E x c e lle n t cond t on 01 000 m ics One owner only Total m am tenance h*stor> ava>iabie New c a rp e tm g new iphpfstery new ' res s»erro rad'0 w an (asse 'te player Repainted 7 vrs ago f'ower steerin g and D ra k e ' Air cond ♦on 7 way fa>iqate 5950 030 4079 aft 5 p m :u i y j u n ) c a r s a i r u c m • rom lio tu ISO or "-ore (m i ))) 16)4 57 A-Gurts & Ammo D e n * ' p , | J to r Junk A vhl »*\ 'r tijs s 5 heavy pmen* 177 sett) TO P R E M 74) Cw'b nc J.9 S in g 1)60 O U 30 30 X) guitgr 11so SAW model 11, 1110 ) i cm Auto pistol 140 C.4II 3)3 0448 78 Motorcycles GUN AUCTION 1 U N D A Y NOV 14 I P M 1 A N FO R D AUCTION 111!! Fren ch 3)3 7340 *4 Jf I P wViooneer e%iclient condtfum 57 000 Call J77 9375 after 4 JO p m 19801D2UKI ;so 7100 miles 17S0 3)1 00)3 Vaki 61 - Building Materials fix>r B u d g e t qo further sh o p th e C l a s s t e d A d S • v e r y 79 Trucks Trailers C L E A R S P A N Steel Ruddinqt Mai or brands surplus 1.700 to 30 000 sq ft from 57 65 sq ft 331 4445 9 a m to 9 p m » 1970 ION P ICK U P truck EkC cond no ru lt Air. CB 1900 669 1)19 DeBary I IL L D IR T A TOPSOIL Y E L L O W SAND Ca'i Clark a h m j ; j rs*o «> Autos for Sale 76 VW D ASH ER Clean low mtleaqc Reg g,»s Autom.itn Best re.tson.ible otter tod.iy 57 4 6030 67—Livestock Poultry 77 D O D G L Monoco 7 Dr Hard ♦op l ke new (ond Silver gray Loaded 599 Down 339 9100 HJ4 4605 HOGS. ) sows barbecue su e 171 -ach Mother S 110 Call alter 6 P m 149 5534 Feed IS 11 TR U E you (a n buy Jeeps tor 544 through the U S Government? Get the facts today' Call 317 747 1U3 E i t 616 (Open Sunday) HAY i ; Moer bate. 25 or more tree del Other teeds avail 349 5194 sc Wanted to Bu\ o n e tn f i o r da You set the resrf ••si v» <r Call 904 7S5 0111 *nr further k t j.lS 78 BU ICK L E S A B R E Sport Coup** 53500 J7J 0944 N r E D Loving home lor srn J ib pari Y ork.e Terrier, mult quality 32) I09J P A Y TO N A AUT O A U C T ION Myi, 97 1 m if west of Sp*fd way Daytona Beach w lfh o id a public AUT O AUCTf ON ever, Arflnrsrt.ii at f 10 p m B s t h f o n ly Pets Supplies 6/A DODGf Ciut ki MPC, N ird s fim-nq change i;.*s E t c r llr tV 2nd cwr 1) ) 8A1S H U N TIN G ii'rfn.it on.yi Scou' D-c k u p 11000 AH 1 30 IJ) 1 141 67 L.i;vn Gordon 65 lf Stereo ,HM«ft(i 5191 O' J71 5401 ■4f* C H E W Mon/a >oad«*d one .’A e rr » fan | l CKV or best otter j ; i j4 n 75 A -V an s S5—Boats & Accessories f nfed a ■ . SANFORD AUCTION * O R u Hi G ranada i rt* * t m iiMurv tr«m pkg is hundred miles f at w.irr 5 799s Aus tarn W hslr Outlet J71 IftWO 1973 C H E V V Nova 7 Dr 0 t y i autom atic 5950 J39 7V09 DeBiir* Auto \ Mar rve '.a'es .tif .tss the in irf ti^j of h .II 17a ttw, I' V D e n a r . ftrJ 0<.u 1973 B U IC K Century 'Aa(3on 1 ull power and air 5950 339 7989 ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION A LU M IN U M cans cooper, lead brass silver gold Weekdays I J 30, Sat 9 1 k ko M o Tool Co 918 W 1st St )>) 1100 N IC E C L E A N baby .terns tor resale Must be cheap toys. dutlS. viultic V 3.) r Saturday, Oct. 30, 11 a.m. Look.ng for garden isju.pment? Read today s class.f ed ads lor good buys |g . s m it h w e l d in g a n d f a b r i c a t i n g ! 501 Airport Blvd., Sanlord. Florida eo rg e l Truck!, For kbits. W rlders. L * lh .s , Brakes. Milling Machines. D rill Presses. Ironworker. Complete inventory and ollice equip., sm all tools, etc Everything sells reqardless f or into or auction brochure call 70—Swap & Trade T R A D E 7 pistols lor boat and motor Ask for Sharon ))) 6814 AAA AUCTION, INC. 305-339-7020 72 —Auction 305-339-2070 Ramsey & Sons f OR E S T A T E Comrnert-al or Residential Auctions A Ap pr.i-sats Call D en s Auction 373 1620 Liquidators Auctions Appraisers BUILDING THROUGHOUT CEN TR A L FLORIDA ON YOUR LO T Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homes BBSS. h o S3 0 ’8 *o S7 0 ’s m SEPTEMBER TO P SALES ASSOCIATE JS44S French 17)02)1 A lttr Hours U4 )II0 j j j g;;g •drift** ~ ABSOLUTE ABSOLUTE AUCTION Example of ten m odali to chooM from. Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. S A T U R D A Y • O C T O B E R 30th • 11 GO A M 1270 A C R E S 10.20-50.100 ACRE TRACTS • ALL OR PART DIRECTIONS: I-4 to DeLand Exit Go East on S.R. 44 (or 4 miles to property PREVIEW : October 27th thru 29th • 1 to 8 p.m. TERM S: 30 V* Down • Balanca Due at Closing or 5 years <a 13% to Qualified Buyers S .R . 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • • Title Insurance • Warranty Deed • FOR INFORMATION A COLOR BROCHURE.5CALL ms / 3 3 9 - 4 3 3 3 1 H T tlL ~ MAIN l IN S H IN ! MONDAY OCT 3Sth 7 P M Larqe selection of lurniture tor every room in the house 5ome .1nfiqu r % jn d collectibles plus TV'% and m it( 55 CASH VISA MC 55 i)- 2 SO—Miscellaneous (or Sale f0 P O N tfA C Sunb-rd I' Mrr ’ H^tch Rdcfc 5450 Do^n c as* or Tr.uh* IT9 9100 I J l 4605 PU B LIC AUCTION Color console tv IJW F ult A trr.iniv Western Auto )?0 ; ' rench Ave ) ) ; 440) 4 *O R D ST JOHNS R „er frontage ) a cre parcels also n't-r-or ta rc e ls * «er acce ss I I I 400 Pubi-c water )0 m n *o A aa ry.onte \<an i j * . )q , r ' ' " a n c .ng no * 5 u a ir ,.n g Broker 4)8 4433 S A N F O R O 114) Busy Florist G ard en Center. Business or property or entire package. Subm it otters Busy Season com ing upt J1 G A R A G E Sate household terns K m>sc f 1 56* \ Sun §01 VWashinqton St L.»Le Mary lJ _ y ~ ® S IE CPF E R H E ’"J-V M 'T R E F U S E ■=• SO Aufos lor Safe Gi»id Us*v) ’ v 1 1)1 L up V I L L I »S jO W Onando D» Pr T)) 0)1) L-ttle want ads br no b-g b-a results Just try one ))) J6I I or 8)1 449) .ssMv 322-2420 d | >r«t M M il'\m im d HiVMti I.'***! •. Mrs C l M O D IL S NOW C O IN or t h e W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY* Mortgage 14) 500 ) ) ) ) ! ) ! Carol fa*en T P Sanford s S.iies Leader U N D E R 1)000 DO AN ) bdrm doll house Affordable m o n th ly paym ents C a ll Owner Broker ) ] l 1411 M O N .F R I . 4 00 - 4 00 y R EA L TO R S O E L T O N A - Brick ) ) only ) yrs old. Cathedral ceilings. F la rm w fireplace Only I t . 100 down and assume I) * . VA 1140 P IP I Musi tellt CallBart 17 f j V A CA N T J | C o u n try At mosphrrr. nvecfs repair Good location U 6.S00 STENSTROM a LIABLE S U IT 53 TV R.idioStcroo 2? Auction 3U»:k ANP <SIVE ) BE R ifK iE R / BUT T m\ n VOOW ) jP w iS E M J U T rt h o m e \ X ^ 0 U T T iS BU6TEC , *rtAV\'7 FOR x * z.C E A S S O C IA T E S N E E O E D 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 L'C Wrdi Estate Broker ; m 0 Sanford A v r p ic t u r e H E A L tO R ! } } 4441 D a y o r Nght WE N E E D LIS T IN G S 24.1 MAT YWRtfffANCMTME*te7jAKE Sunday Ocf 24. 1982 -9B Evening Herald Sanford FI with Major Hoople WHATT*V* m ean X T 5VEAT j SUTTON V uR llF VkE^AN'T 3U> \ :u 5 7 it. B U j CZ \TU'LL i l l V 6TOCK7 V i^ C iE LL \ ANYTHING \ £tl\ NUMBER Bdrm 1 txith Whll •OVE m,i nt.ii nod *■tr \j\ tr res tor •.*'• -»♦ 541 500 ON DO i Rd» m i WAShff K dry tr ren t A th o ption to t*u f r 5190 mo REALTO RS OUR BOARDING HOUSE A <• N ^finllm ark ; L / VICKY BASH STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS I 4« • t Pg f 3S4S PARK DR. SANFORD# F L 33771 322-2420 ^ Call Collect (305) 327-0000 ■■ B i H B i B i H H M Pfeeee tend more Information■ ■ ■ ■ am■ U N am e. Ptiorw . S b M t. O ty _ I m mtartstad m * . »« t • BUILDERS, INC. Zip. . Slat* . . bath homo I own property in _ . and plan to build m. Mall lo: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO Bo. 69d • Longwood. FL U7SO 1. V » �10B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Oct. 24, 1992 WIN THE WEST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH WINN-DIXIE! ODDS CHART Odd* Chy1tffechveOclohe^TI^H? W nn On i> ■, i . | away 10 tree trips *or two via United Airlines • ■i t .. G ' imi West G 'i‘ >t Lakes o’ Hawaii plus $500 cash' Pick i,i i t) i t Bee* Pnc'pie f)mgo game ticket and collector caul ■ •1.ly yr I, 0l "1 qu ili'y to wm a G'eat Trip It you Obtain a ............ /.im n v t,". Von Quality lor Great Tr p Drawing you are •>iqit, r> t enter the Great Tnp Drawings Two drawings will be ..... . a i ,,i ,i entries re< e>ved n store oltice by November 11 n t r* e'igble 'o' 'i'st drawing on November '8 1982 All va 1 entries reco i w tn.n three days ater game ends will be .. gipte *o> '.na1draw nq to tv* held appro»imateiy seven days a*1e' name ends See store o"'Ce to' details ol tup pnie Plus , I'. DINGO ,md DOUBLE BINGO to win up to S? 000 in ish' Tr <.ie .er 138 000 cash pnres available So what aro you wa'tmg 'or1 Visa W-nn-Dme today and get you' tree game • >et and ■ ector card Tho more 1«kets you collect the belle' your chances o* wnmng WIN ONE O f TEN GREAT TRIPS VIA UNITED TO TEC GREAT WEST. GREAT LAKES. OR HAWMI AND *500CASH! L E T W INN-DIXIE SE N D YOU FLYING FOR FR E E ! T.tfH . CaMi **•' %a* ■>)»•• e • ' * •* •• »*• - *f . t r • tw »•. v • r* / • ' Dt« S% »« C* 4'»* - r - * ■ < *» • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. indr ** ■ # N. -la1* <+ p DOJt-m fW »l* f * M l a• a** fv/*d SUPER BONUS S P iC I A l SUPf BBRAND ORAOE 'A BLUE BAY PINK R.C. COLA SALM O N WESSON OIL LARGE EGGS 4 8 -o z. BTL. DOZ. .8 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 24-27, IM2 © WTTH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 24-27, IW2 © PLUS DEPOSIT DIET RITE, R.C. 100, NEHI OR s (J3) w T E A " 'S A G s f ^ S S i c Here’s how it WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BO © /T3) w © GOOD O CTO B ER 24- CLAUSSEN REFRIGERATED WHOLE OR HALVES BUTTER PICKLES $129 3 2 -o z. J AR WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 24-21, IM2 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 24-21, IB42 W hen you check out.present one filled Super Bonus Cortfflcal* lor each Super Bonus Special you select. works) ,-|rY WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 24-21, I9B2 LAND O' SUNSHINE 1-LB. PKG. 100-CT. PKG. WITH uric FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 24-21, IM 2 79c 0000 OCTOBER 24-21, IIB2 UPTON CLOROX 7Va-oz. CAN t, SAVE SAVE 35 SAVE 30* F R I1 H OR S M O K ID ICO N O M Y I USDA O RA OI A ‘ HICKORY PORK CHOPS .WHOLE "FRYERS W « !« ! * * “ "■* 7 tw in ’j %V ° W -D (R A N D USDA CH O ICE B I I F ( IB l-X CARVE SLICED BACON RIB ROAST B LB. PK0. OR MORE 1-lB. IB. PKO . LB. FRESH FRYER FULL 1« FRESH OR SMOKED PORK LOINS SUCED INTO FRESH FRYER Legquorters HICKORY SWEET SlICED W-D BRAND 100°e PURE Pork Chops . . .1 $169 Wings . B ocon...............SS $2 99 Ground Beef . .. $119 . . . . HO RjM ll W BAN O UI **** *1" FRANKS...............................'A? ‘2” BACON . . . . FKO. 04CAA M A Ytt AU. M l AT 4 . . . »1M HORMf l BLACK LABEL m u im c K0>. '.I t v ; $ l W I R U Q > • •• • SAVE 25 ------------------------- ---- LYKIS A U MEAT AND 04BMAN TAJT1 O - S tA HAOOOC* IWWT ROt< AND MEF *1" FISH FUCT . . . . . . . . . . . . u «2" SLICED BOLOGNA............. is »l" is • !» *0 f1M FISH n u n ............... *2" SIZZUAN RIO. lYIB JUmAO A ll MEF _______________ SAVE 20 JS f— SAVE 20* D IBBERS R IO U LA R OR STAIN ID THRIFTY MAID BABY FOOD SUNBELT KUDOIES DlSPOSAtlE (IO DDIER) 10 HANOI PAR APPLE SAUCE 1 1 1 1-01. IO-0 1 . PK O . JA R N O RETURN BOTT1IS KBAFT MILLER'S MACARONI & CHEESE UmbIB tmrn w/|» H or 19 A PAK 12-01. N IB S THRIFTY M AD (SEIF RISING OR PLAIN) THRIFTY M A O APPLE Juice . . . F lo u r .................. 79 PEARL (REGULAR OR LIGHT) A PACK 64 o. v ;t DINNER m w y«rtk«H bbH. dfi Beer o£s 3 7V *-oi PR O S. THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON | i . —A me or ............... 1w2V-0e1l 99 'Sjtiium1 ‘T l^ l SAVE 3 0 THRIFTY MAID (ASSORTED FLAVORS) DELICIOUS APPLES KE M ILK 2 0 -C T , DANG'S PIZZA SWISS S T Y II A IB O B T ID FLAVORS t ------ -----------\ PN R1TW W CT SUPERBRAND YOGURT XW K N A IF BAG OAL. SUPERSRANO APPLE h a rvest HALF Juice 2 I M « . COMBINATION 1*V5-e». HAJMAUROIR SAUSAOR OR OR 2 1l-M -a i . BAUSAOB Itf--eeat . PBPPIRONI G*l FRESH GREEN Cabbage SUPERBRAND FUDGE RAIS OR US $100 Twin Pops IA C H yr m o rto n fr r d SAVB . SUPERS!AND (STA FIT OR REGULAR) C O n A G E Cheese . . . . . . SB »1" IF 1 t \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 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 24, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 1982. 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 24, 1982; <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/04c036df1eeab7dcf9b114b1be670bc5.pdf 6c1b8ab35708e49053f20b8898261b78 PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (U S P S 481 2801-P rice 20 Cents 74th Y e ar, No 303—Wednesday, August IT, 1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 'The Whole Thing Is Behind M e Now' Deanna Is Free Of DUI Charge H c rjld Photo by Tom Vlntont Kenneth K irchtnan. Miss P itm a n ’s boyfriend, listen s intently as p rosecuto r Alan Itobinson questions him concerning the amount of wine Miss P itm an consum ed p rio r to her a ccid en t and arrest on DPI c h a rg e s. today and then I’m going to Nautilus for a By TEN I YARBOROUGH little weight training,” the Miss America Herald S taff W riters contender said, adding that she is now The cloud of controversy surrounding Miss Florida Deanna Pitman's par­ turning her full attention to the Sept. 3-11 pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. ticipation in the Miss America Pageant In the upcoming weeks. Miss Pitman next month has been lifted with a Seminole County judge's dismissal of says she plans to attend numerous promotional events, practice with a drunken driving charges against her. dram a coach in Miami, shop in South County Judge Alan A. Dickey accepted C arolina and attend dance and Miss Pitman's pleas of guilty to charges choreography classes in New York City of careless driving, driving without a before heading to the pageant. valid driver's license and improper When asked if she still thinks she will display of a tag and sentenced her Tuesday to 40 hours of community ser­ be crowned the next Miss America, Miss Pitman said confidently, “Sure." vice to lx* performed within six months. The controversy began when Miss Dickey also accepted the state’s recommendation that the charge of Pitm an, of 6 Myrtle St., Apopka, the former Miss Sanford and reigning Miss driving under the influence (DUI I he Florida, was arrested following a single­ dismissed due to the fact prosecutors said they had insufficient evidence to car crash near Altamonte Springs on support the charge. However Miss July 16.* She was charged with DUI (alcoholic Pitm an's driving privileges have been suspended for three months because of beverages), careless driving, driving her refusal to take a breathalyzer test. without a valid license and having an improperly displayed license plate after Dickey said. her car veered off the roadway along ••I’m very concerned about your dri­ ving record," Dickey told the 22-year-old Spring Valley Drive and destroyed a pillar mailbox, according to the Florida Miss Pitman. "In your emotional state you had no business operating a motor Highway Patrol Trooper Gerald R. vehicle." the judge said referring to Miss Caves. Judge Dickey agreed with prosecutors Pitm an's state of being emotionallythat Caves had cause to arrest Miss upset over an argument with her boyfriend just prior to the accident on Pitm an on DUI charges “and would have been derelict in his duties if he had not" July 16 Following Dickey’s decision. Miss after smelling the odor of liquor on Miss Pitman was quickly ushered from the Pitm an’s breath at the accident scene courtroom by her father, followed im­ and because of her emotional distress. However, following testimony by Sara mediately by family members and Irrg a n g , assistant county m edical friends. “ The whole thing is behind me now,” examiner, that a blood test taken from Miss Pitman about 3'j hours after her said Miss Pitman at her home today. "I arrest showed her to have a blood-alcohol want to keep as busy as I can.” Miss Pitman admitted that in an in­ level of 0.124. her level at the time of the terview today she has a driving problem accident was "probably 0 05 or below as evidenced in her past record of which is within the legal limits." A person whose blood-alcohol level is speeding offenses and a license suspension hut added that she plans to 0.1 or higher is considered legally drunk work hard to correct the problem. While Miss Pitman reportedly told "I'm getting ready to run 2'a miles Caves she tiad not been drinking prior to and his family will stay in tlx area, though. They have a condominium here." Also, Bennett was ordered freed Tuesday on his ow n recognizance until he is to appear in court to face criminal charges stemming from the incident. He was arrested in June on charges of grand theft, acting as an importer without a license, failing to register as a motor vehicle d ealer and misleading solicitation. In order to raise the money needed to repay Ms. Christensen, Bennett was allowed lo leave the country three times to continue working on what he called multi-million dollar business deals in Europe. Under Tuesday's order, Bennett will still be permitted to travel abroad as long as prosecutors are informed in 'advance, of the departure and return times and that he maintains com­ munications with the State Attorney's office while out of the country. — TENIYARBOROUGH Jury Ciuzio Still Deliberatinq A W ashington jury is today deliberating the fate of Eugene Ciuzio, a Longwood businessm an accused of conspiracy to bribe former U. S. Rep. Richard Kelly in the Abscam case. U.S. District Judge William Bryant gave jurors the case against Ciuzio and Smithtown, N.Y., accountant Stanley Weist Tuesday afternoon. They were accused of being links in a conspiracy to get Kelly to accept a $25,000 bribe from FBI agents. The agents posed as Arab businessmen seeking congressional help for gaining political asylum in the United States. At their first trial in 1981, Ciuzio and Weisz were convicted along with Kelly. The former congressman’s conviction was later overturned Bryant granted the other two defen­ dants a new trial, saying they should have been tried separately from the start. Closing arguments by both sides were completed Monday. Weisz’ lawyer, Michael Dennis, con­ ceded that his client and Ciuzio were trying to "con" the FBI and its un­ dercover operative, Melvin Weinberg, by­ asking $50,000 to produce Kelly at a bribe meeting while intending not to share it with him. "But that is not wluit is charged in this indictment,” he told the jury Despite Ciuzio’s and Weisz' attempts to keep Kelly out of the bribe plot, Dennis argued, the principal FBI agent and Weinberg "were determined to bribe Kelly and to capture it on videotape." A government tape showed Kelly­ stuffing $25,000 in his coat poeket. "Cuizio wanted the money for him­ self," Dennis contended, and "neither Ciuzio nor Weisz knew that Kelly had the money" eventually given him by the FBI agent. "The only ones who did conspire lo and who did bribe Kelly were the prosecution witnesses (Weinberg and the FBI agent), and consider where they'd be if they were not operating as undercover agents," he asked the Jury. "They’ll be in the dock." Prosecutor Stephen Spivack rebutted defense claims that Ciuzio was unaware of Kelly's involvement, arguing that the defendant simply didn't want to expose the congressman to anyone else in the plot and lose any future bribe proceeds. Kelly was brougnt to the phony Arab businessmen on the pretext of getting investm ents in th eir districts—and ca sh -in exchange for legislative favors. Among the spectators Monday was form er New J e rs e y Sen. Harrison Williams, who was convicted in Abscam and resigned from the Senate rather than face expulsion. the accident, her boyfriend, Kenneth Kirchtnan, 47. of 104 Spring Like Line, testified he and Miss Pitman had gone to dinner that evening, and that "Deanna drank no more than one. two or three glasses” of winewith tier meal He added that she did not appear to be drunk when they left the restaurant. Upon returning to Kirchmun's home, Kirchman said he and Miss Pitman argued and that she left his home "ii|>set." A short time later, while driving along Spring Valley Hoad. Miss Pitm an's Datsun 280Z left the roadway and struck the pillar mailbox, owned by Ted Sikes 900 Spring Valley Hoad Caves, wlio responded to the am den) said he determined Miss Puritan was t) driver of die vehicle .in tin1 acriden* an ■ that he "smelled the <-d"r of all ohoi' w her. Caves said tie administered fnui roadside sobriety tests at tin am doiscene He testified Miss Pitman failed the tests. Later, at the Seminole Count) jail. Caves administered the tests' ■\L Pitman again while being filmed on . ide tape That tape, played as evidence ti See DEANNA Pact I0\ Longwood Joins Utility Service Discount Fight Accused Swindler Repays Christensen Having been swindled out of $67,000 last November while buying two Mer­ cedes-Benz autom obiles, Sem inole County Commissioner B a rb a ra Christensen today said she is "so ex­ cited" that the man charged with defrauding her is "now paying me back." Altamonte Springs finance broker Marc C. B ennett, charged w ith defrauding Ms. Christensen by never delivering the cars lie promised her, lias deposited $15,000 into a special trust fund and is expected to deposit the remaining $52,000 within 30 to GOdays. "He (Bennett) has been working on some deals in Europe to raise the money and this $15,000 which was deposited in a high-interest account and will be dispersed to me through a court order was loaned to him by friends," Ms Christensen said. “ His lawyer says they will hopefully add another $24,000 to that next week because Mr. Bennett is hoping to sell his home and tliey liave a Iwycr for it. He H ffjld Photo by Tom Vincrnt Miss F lo rid a Deanna I’ttm a n gives her la w y e r lac k Bridges t sm ile a fte r Seminole County Judge Alan Dirkey Tuesday dism issed charges of d ru n k en driving a g a in st her. siem nm i" from a Ju lv Id accident. By JOE DrSANTIS Herald Staff Writer The City of Longwood has become the second Seminole County city to officially go on record opposing a Florida Power C orporation attempt to abolish its Municipal Service Rates. DONALD WILLSON D.W. W illson, Ex-Mayor, Dies Former Casselberry Mayor Donald William Willson, 74. of 301 Like Triplet Dr.. Casselberry, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Born in New York, he moved to Casselberry in 1951 from Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. Willson served two terms as mayor and municipal judge of Casselberry and two terms as councilman. The last term was 1977-78, but he was appointed in December, 1976 to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Charles Glascock. He also served on the charter committee and city road board. He was a retired real estate salesman and a former builder having built several homes, stores and office buildings during his early days in the city. Prior to coming to Central Florida, he worked as a sales manager for a large manufacturing company in New York. Mr. Willson operated the Casselberry post office when il was still a contract station. Form erly activ e in Republican politics, he was one of the first partymembers to run for county office in Seminole. He was a candidate for tax assessor in 1968, but lost to S. 0. Dorminey. He is survived by his wife, Hazel; a son, William, Casselberry; two sisters; and two grandchildren. There will be no funeral services. Baldw in-Fairchild F u neral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. See a complete obituaryon page 10A Under the Municipal Service Rate schedule, Florida Power gives various cities a discount of between 10 and 15 percent on utility bills for items such as street and traffic lighting if the various charges are consolidated into one bill. The single bill concept is less costly for the cities to pay and less costly for F lo rid a Power Corporation to ad­ minister. L ist year, the City of Longwood saved about $10,000 in electricity rates under the Municipal Rate concept. At Monday's commission meeting, the board unanimously adopted a resolution to oppose Florida Power Corporation’s request to the Public Service Com­ mission to abolish the rate. Last week, the City of Casselberry led an expected areas of double taxation in St-mmdli charge by other Seminole County- County's budget totaling $2 4 million 1 i . municipalities by adopting a similar report says that city taxpayer* nrresolution that was forwarded to Re­ dishing out that amount annually » public Service Commission and the county property taxes from which they receive no real or substantial benefit Florida Ix-ague of Cities. Tlie committee of city representative Florida Power is contending it is receiving complaints from cities that do is to meet with county officials to discus not liave a Municipal Rate schedule areas of contended double taxation such as police and fire protection agreement with the utility. Commissioner Russell Grant said it The commission also moved to add dmisn’t I>ongwood's fault that other cities more step in its legislative process are paying more. before placing an ordinance on it "If they didn't know enough to look out agenda for a public hearing. for their own interest and save them­ Prior to M onday's meeting, tin selves some money, well it's not our commission had been placing ordinanceproblem," he said In a related money-saving m atter, the on weekly agendas for first approval and com m ission appointed City then holding a public hearing At the request of several residents who A dm inistrator David Chacey as Lpngwood's official representative to a complained there wasn't enough advance com m ittee of Seminole County- notice of public hearings, the board municipalities that are tackling a double moved to place ordinances on weekly agendas for initial discussion and then taxation issue with the county. A recent study released by consultants hold two public hearings on proposed Kelton L Associates ofDcLand identified ordinances prior to voting on them Suit Against Officials Heard By MICHEAL HEIIA must be used for commercial purposes Herald Staff Writer Seligman claims the commissioners The civil court trial of Seminole County violated his civil rights in refusing to commissioners, who denied a zoning grant him the variance, thereby stopping variance to u Casselberry real estate him from developing or selling the 32broker in 1977, continued today in U.S. acre tract near Lmgwood. District Court in Orlando. Howard M arsee, representing the The suit, filed in 1977 by Arthur l«e county officials, argued that Seligman Seligman, owner of Cross County Realty, did not meet qualifications to exempt Inc., in Casselberry, claims the com- him from the ordinance which prohibited m issioned as individuals are liable for tree clearing on the properly near Spring his loss of $94,000 on property he pur- Hammock. chased and then returned lo sellers in the Hie Spring Hammock area has been Spring Hammock area in 1977. declared an environmentally fragile area Named in the suit, which seeks the and is being considered for state pur$94,000 and legal fees, are present chase under the state’s environmentally Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff and former endangered lands program. com m issioners Richard W illiams, In denying Seligman’s request for an Robert French, John Kimbrough and exemption, commissioners said clearing H arry Kwlatowski and arbor inspector the land would endanger Spring HamIrvin Kaufman. mock, a w ater recharge area forSoldiers The commissioners denied a zoning Creek, Marsee said. variance to Seligman in 1977 because he Following the commission’s rejection re fu se d lo use the p ro p erty for ■ -— ■■ agricultural uses for five years. Aldo T A H A V Icardi, Seligman’s attorney said the five- I T year clause was removed from county ' 1 ordinances in 1976 Action Reports 2A 4A Icardi said Seligman wanted to raise Around The Clock 8B horses and plant a garden on the Bridge 6A property but still did not qualify for the Calendar 10-11 It exem ption because under the Classified Ads 8B agricultural designation the property Comics of his request. Seligman appealed .to Seminole Circuit Court A three-judge panel ordered commissioners to grant Seligman a perm it to clear the land. An appeals court judge later upheld that decision. liui , ,h a, tjmc ,iad r3,umed ,hl. { t0 „ R. selk.rs anJ t.anccled lhe deal. That action cost him about $94 000 Icardi said ' ' , M artte said Seligman did not intend to develop the property but filed the suit a ‘,er "c ’oana “ ,le '*at‘ lliaae a ^*d ‘n* vestm ent." M arsee said Seligm an wan,ea ,')e coun,>' to pay for his bad investment. Marsee said the county adopted an arbor ordinance in 1973 to prevent developers front cutting trees six inches or larger in diam eter. He said Seligman did not have the proper tax status to qualify to cut the trees ---------------------------------------- --- ------ ------------------Crossword Dear Abby Deaths . . Dr. Lamli Editorial Florida 8U IIS 10A IB n IA �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 11,1982 NATION IN BRIEF . . Murderer Goes Calmly To The Electric Chair RICHMOND, Va. (U P II — Form er policeman Frank Coppola lu lle d a prison reformer, asked him to “ please take care of my children," then was executed in the electric chair as lie had requested; Coppola, 38, convicted of murdering a woman during a robbery, died at 11:27 p.m. EDT Tuesday —about an hour after the U S. Supreme Court ended a legal battle to block the execution. Death caine after a threeminute blast of 2,400 volts. He was the fifth convict executed since the high court reinstituted the death penally in 1976. Coppola maintained he was innocent of the April 22, 1978, beating murder of Muriel Hatehell of Newport News, but said he preferred execution to life on death row. He fought all attempts to block the execution and sent a handwritten letter to the Supreme Court urging justices to let him die. He requested a summer execution so his sons, Frank Jr., 14, and Vincent Anthony, 13, would not be tormented by schoolmates. Much Ado About Tax Bill BILLINGS, Monti. (U P I) President H eagan, claiming that embracing a federal deficit is like hugging a greased pig, said today his *98 9 billion tax bill would have "very little effect" on most average Americans. “For all the commotion surrounding the bill, it will have very little effect on the majority of individual taxpayers," Reagan said in a speech prepared for delivery at this western city's 100th birthday celebration. Making his first public appearance since launching his personal lobbying blitz in liehalf of the con­ troversial measure last week, the president said the new money the legislation would bring in is “essential" to protecting next July’s tax cut and bringing down the federal deficit; /Mass Murderer Confesses HOUSTON i UPI i — A psychotic woman-hater, who stalked his 22 young victims on his days off and killed them because he thought they were evil, will not lie tried for murder because authorities do not have "a stitch of evidence" beyond his confession. Coral Eugene Watts, 28, pleaded guilty Tuesday In one charge of burglary with intent to commit murder in return for a sentence of CO years in prison. Prosecutors said Walts —believed responsible for as many as nine killings in Houston and up to 13 more in Austin and Galveston, Texas; Detroit, Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor, Mich., and Windsor, Ontario — would not be charged in any of the killings because investigators have no evidence. 20 Years Later, MM Probe I jOS ANGELES (UPI) — New information about Marilyn Monroe's death lias prompted the district attorney's first investigation into whether her drug overdose was self-inflicted and eventually could in­ clude an exhumation of her body, off Ida Is say. “ For us, this is something of a fresh matter and w e're going to look at it in that manner," District Attorney John Van de Kamp said Tuesday after an­ nouncing the investigation into Miss Monroe's death A ug..5, 1962, which was ruled a suicide. W EA TH ER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms blasted Colorado with twin tornadoes and high winds flipped trailers and sucked roofs off houses in Ajo, Ariz. Record cold frosted six Mid­ western cities from Illinois to Kansas. Chicago’s low of 49 degrees early today broke a record for the date set in 1972. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .l; temperature: 77; overnight low: 69; Tuesday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30,17; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: northeast at 9 mph; rain: 1.05. sunrise 6:52 a.m ., sunset 8:08 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 1:41 a.m., 2:24 p.m .; lows, 7:46 a.m., 8:37 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: higlis, 1:33 a.m., 2:16 p.m.; lows, 7:37 a.m., 8:28 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,6:52a.m.. 8:26 p.m.; lows. 12:46 a.m ., 2:07 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oul 50 Miles: Winds from the east to southeast at 10 knots through tonight. Seas 2 to 4 feel. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy (inlay with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Higlis in the low to mid 90s. Winds east to southeast 10 mph or less. Tonight, a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then partly cloudy. Ixws in the low 70s. Wind light and variable. Thursday, partly cloudy with a CO percent chance of thunderstorms highs mostly in the low 90s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorm s. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. L>ws in the 70s except around 80 southern coasts and keys. HOSPITAL NOTES Sanford Jennie Q Beckwith Mae Vanevsa Hampton Roy W McCall Kennth L Mylej Tammy L Plellaut Juanita M Smith Annie G. Thomai Larry G. Wallace Oscar W Fiih cr. Chuluola Ellen R Ketlle. Dellona Louis P Hraemer, Lake Mary Edgar A Burkett. Oyieda DISCHARGES Santoro June C Boosmger Naomi Glover Mary M Moore Warren Su|ton Fredrick T thomas Sandra C Turner Timothy J Yeisley Heather D Slake, Chuluola Gladys K Brill. Dellona Carl R Mager, Dellona Clarence D Donaldson, Lake Mary Dorothy V Sparks. Orange City Marilyn C England and baby boy. Sanford EvniiiijL; Herald cusps Central Florida Higionxl Hoipoil ▼twtrUy a d m is s io n s W ed n esd ay, aum August 11. tV82—Vol. 74, No 303 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Santord Herald. In c ., 100 N French Ave ., Santord. F la . m i l . Second C lass Postage Paid at Santord. Florida 11171 Home D e live ry : W iek, H .00: Month, M i l , a Months, 111 M , Y a a r, f45 00 By Mail Week SI IS ; Month, SI H i a Months, I I I 00; Y e a r, 117 M ___________________ ___ F a ce s U p To 3 0 Years In Prison **- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ '0 . Sanford Man Guilty In Cocaine Case It took u federal court jury just 50 minutes to convict a 27year-ohl Sanford man of dealing in cocaine Tuesday. John Justin Rrunoehlcr, address unknown, was convicted in Orlando on two counts of dealing in cocaine following an in­ vestigation by the Drug Enforcement Administration that led to his October 16.1980 arrest. Nrunoehler faces a maximum of 30 years in prison and 150,000 in fines. Brunoehler’s conviction came in U S. District Court in Orlando following testimony by two Jacksonville University students and a government informant who testified that Rrunoehlcr supplied six ounces of cocaine in a 112,000 deal MAITLAND MAN INNOCENT A south Seminole County man, accused of trying to ram police cars during a high-speed ( base following a March, 1981 traffic accident, is free today after a Seminole Circuit Court jury found him not guilty of the charges. James Turner Barnette, 21, of 447 I jk e Howell Road, Maitland, walked out of the courtroom a free man following his twoalay trial liefore Circuit Judge Robert R. McGregor. The state had charged Barnette with leaving the scene of an accident and aggravated assault in connection with the ac­ cident involving a stationwagon at the State Road 436 and Interstate 4 overpass last year. Police and witnesses said they saw a car, driven by a man described as Barnette, hit the stationwagon then leave the scene of the accident with another vehicle in pursuit. An Altamonte Springs officer, patrolling nearby, noticed the two vehicles and pursued them to determine what had happened, prosecutor Steve Ptoinick said. According to police, one of the motorists, identified by them as Barnette, attempted to ram police vehicles with his car. Barnette was arrested after his vehicle collided with a utility pole, police said. WOMEN HELD ON SHOPLIFTING CHARGE An Orlando woman and a Clermont woman were being held in the Seminole County jail today following their arrests at G:40 p.m. Monday on charges of shoplifting. Mary Jane Eutsey, 22. of Orlando, and Patricia Sandeta Taylor, 19, of Clermont were arrested after security personnel at the K-Mart department store, U.S. Highway 71-92, Fern Park, told deputies they saw two women leave the store with merchandise for which they had not paid. Security officer Robert Herring said he observed one woman place about *23 worth of boy’s clothing in her purse while another woman placed about *26 worth of similar items in her handbag. The women also placed about *64 worth of children's clothing in blankets under one of their babies, deputies said. Deputies said they arrested ms. Eutsey and Ms. Taylor on A ction Reports * Fires ■ k Courts ★ Police shoplifting charges and turned the two women’s children over to Health and Rehabilitative Services personnel. MAN ARRESTED AT BAR WITH GUN A 39-year-old Orlando man was being held in the county jail today under *10,000 bond following hisarrest at about 6:21 p.in. Monday on charges of improper exhibition of a dangerous w eapon, possession of marijuana, and possesion of a firearm by a convicted felon. Diaries Maurice Batchelor, of 10214 Acapulco, was arrested after deputies responded to a call at the Circus Circus A Go-Go, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, concerning a man with a gun in the bar. Upon their arrival, deputies observed a man sitting in a van in the bar parking lot holding a loaded .44-caliber rifle, deputies said. Deputies arrested Batchelor and after observing what ap­ peared to them to be marijuana and a pipe lying on the van’s dashboard, charged him with possession of the illegal drug as well as the firearm-related charges. VACANT HOME BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a vacant Sanford house between 5 p.m. Saturday and 4 p in. Monday and stole an undetermined amount of property which had been left behind by previous tenants. Robert Rutledge, 54, of 1001 Laurel Ave., Sanford, who owns the house at 1317 Elm Ave., told police someone entered the vacant house after they broke the bedroom window. LAWN MOWER LIFTED A Uwnmower, valued at about *170, was stolen from the home of Oscar Lynn Tolbert, 35, of 1110 E. lltli St., at about 9:30 a.m, Monday, police said. HIGH SCHOOL HIT Thieves broke into the Semicole High School auto repair shop, teacher’s lounge and lunchroom between 5 p.m. Sunday and 6:45 a.m. Monday, damaging and stealing property. Police said the thieves entered the lounge after forcing the door open and entered the lunchroom after breaking a window. Police are unsure how the thieves got into the auto repair shop. ynt The burglars pried open vending machines, discharged fire extinguishers outside of the building, vandalized the teacher's lounge and stole an undisclosed amount of property, police said. GO-CART GRABBED Someone stole a go-cart, valued at about 1414, from the home of Lucille Miller, 41. of 1936 Lake Ave., Sanford, between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday, police said. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PILFERED A 6-inonth-old Doberman pinscher was stolen from the backyard of an Altamonte Springs m an's home between 1:30 a.m. Sunday and Monday. Owner Ronald Moore, 24, of 124 Marcia Drive, reported the theft of the dog, police said. WOULD-BE SHOPLIFTER BUMPS CLERK Police responded to a call at the Dollar General Store, 205 E. First St., Sanford, at 10:56 a.m. today concerning a possible purse snatching, but upon arrival learned a would-be shoplifter had knocked a store clerk down while fleeing the store empty-handed. Police said the cletk ilid not appear to be injured and that a nearby businessman was able to copy the license plate numBer of the getaway vehicle. STORE MANAGER CHARGED The m anager of Robinson’s store Jewelry department in the Altamonte Mall is free on *2,500 bond following his arrest Tuesday on charges of dealing in stolen property, Robert J. Sady, 27, of Orlando, was arrested at the store after Orange County deputies said he pawned three necklaces and a bracelet from the store at the Central Florida Pawn Shop, 1812 S. Orange Blossom Trail. Orlando. Deputies said the pawned jewelry had been marked by Robinson security officials with invisible ink Aug 3. Deputies said Sady may be responsible for pawning more than *30,000 worth of gold and jewelry in Orange County and *35,000 worth of Jewelry in Tampa. SANFORD MAN KNIFED A 19-year-old Sanford man was treated for knife wounds in his back and buttocks he received while walking home near 13th Street and Olive Avenue at about 11 p.m. Tuesday. Harry Harvey, of 1605 Pear Ave. told police he was walking toward his home when three men jumped him. One of the men dabbed him in the back and buttocks with a knife, he said. A ir Florida Says Jetliner Caused Crash, Not Pilots WASHINGTON (UPI) — Air Florida disputes the conclusion of u federal investigative board that the crash of one of its jetliners last January in which 78 people died was entirely the fault of die flight crew. The National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday the crash was due to the crew's failure to use the plane’s engine anti-ice system before and during takeoff; the decision to l 'J3L v '_ depart while the plane had snow and ice on its wings, and the captain’s failure to abort takeoff when certain instrument readings showed signs of trouble. But Air Florida general counsel Robert Silverbcrg says the company attributes the crash to design problems inherent in the Boeing 737, one of the most popular jets ever built. The 737 design was a major issue as the board struggled through an all-day hearing before reaching its conclusions. The board recessed until today, when it will take up about a dozen recommendations to avoid future disasters. Sources told United Press International there had been in­ ternal disagreement among board members on whether the tendency of the 737 aircraft to sharply pitch up when snow or Ice adheres to its wings should also be cited as a cause of the crash, along with the crew's mistakes. ■ ■ Air Florida's Silverbcrg said that factor should be listed as the sole cause. H*r«M Pholo bt Tom Vlncwit “We concluded that the probable cause of the accident was a D on't ev en think about p a rk in g here! It’s not su re whether the fellow who severe and uncontrollable pitch-up immediately after liftoff of does th e parking lot p a in tin g for Winn Dixie ju st stepped aw ay from a hig Flight 90, from which recovery was not possible," Silverberg night at (lie International P arking L it P a in te r's Convention. Hut the said. However, the board ultimately backed its staff’s recommen­ m essa g e is clear, even for th o se w ith double vision. Parking h ere is a no, no. H erald photograper T om m y Vincent cam e a c ro ss the double e x p o su re at the dations and listed the pitch problem as a contributing factor, along with an unusually long delay — 49 minutes — between Winn Dixie parking lot on H ast 1st Street in Sanford. the time of the plane's last de-icing and takeoff, and the limited winter flying experience of the flight crew. / Records showed although Capt. Larry Wheaton had 7,000 hours of flying time with the company by May 1980 — above average for Air Florida pilots — only 60 of those hours were on flights requiring an instrument takeoff or landing as opposed not WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the Florida Keys. only “ responsible news to visual flying — an unusually low ratio. The bill originally authorized *10 understanding propaganda will be propaganda." The board concluded the ice and snow buildup on the wings avoided, the House agreed to a plan to set million for fiscal year 1982 and *7.7 Hep. Dante Kascell, D-Fla., floor — along with an engine power setting that was far below up a government radio station In Florida million for 1983, but the House voted to manager for the bill, agreed the normal — combined to put the 737 into a deadly stall seven to broadcast news and other programs to eliminate the 1982 amount and cut the broadcasts “should be accurate, be seconds after takeoff. It skimmed a bridge laden with rushCuba. 1983 authorization to *7.5 million. new sw orthy, be honest, not pure hour commuters from Washington and plunged into the "'Die concept here is to give the people The station would be overseen by the propaganda." Potomac River, killing 78 people. of Cuba the truth they’ve been denied for H oard for International Broadcasting, Fascell said the success of other U.S. 23 years," Hep. Ed Derwinski, R-Ill.’, which is also responsible for Radio Free broadcast efforts has stemmed from said during debate on the bill Tuesday. Europe and Radio Liberty. ! "the fact that people can rely on what The House passed the measure on a Derwinski said the plan was long we’re saying on the air." 250-134 vote and sent it to the Senate. overdue ami would deliver "a message of Opponents of the bill warned that the Critics of the plan warned that Cuba truth to the people of Cuba." probably will attem pt to Jam the U.S. Rep. Gus Yatron, D-Pa., said the U.S. Castro government is constructing a The ljik e Mary City Council is scheduled Thursday to broadcasts, possibly causing in­ broadcasts could tell the Cuban people powerful 500 kilowatt transm itter that thoroughly review the city’s proposed 1982-83 budget of terference with commercial radio about their governm ent’s "m ilitary could be used to send Jamming signals on whatever frequency the U.S. station *852,563 which calls for a tax rate of *4.35 per *1,000 assessed stations in this country. adventurism." valuation. Supporters said the broadcasts would Despite the island nation's troubled uses. They said that could interfere with commercial stations In the United States. The council will meet at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 158 N, Country counter the propaganda now directed at economy, the Cuban government is Club Road. the Cuban people by their own govern­ “ spending millions of dollars for troops But the bill contains provision to The budget includes: general fund, *657,590; federal revenue ment and the Soviet Union. in Anglola," Yatron said. compensate U.S. broadcasters for ex­ sharing, *19,408; and water and sewer, *175,565. The planned station would be called Rep. Jim L*ach, H-Iowa, an opponent penses they incur in overcoming the The proposed tax rate of *4.35 per *1,000 is the same as that "Radio M arti," after famed Cuban of the bill, won upproval of an amend­ effects of any Cuban governm ent levied this year, but with property assessments by the county patriot Jose Marti, and be located in the ment directing that the station broadcast broadcasts directed at the United States. property appraiser's office increased an average of 20 percent, property taxes in the city will be going up. Mayor Walter Sorenson said earlier that the loss of the in­ ventory tax, repealed by the legislature, will cause the city to “You can never know what the jury statem ent is untrue," he said of Fort’s GAINESVILLE ( UPI) ^ Selflose considerable money this year. Previously, the city proclaimed prison enforcer Johnny F’ort based its decision on, but the fad that be confession. received taxes on the inventories of such firms as StrombergCarlson and NCR. will not be prosecuted for confessing (hat (F’ort) confessed was evidence. That Fort told reporters from the television he killed fellow inmate Vertis Graham, cam e through in other testimony," said news program “60 Minutes" last year Sorenson said anticipated revenue from the sales tax In­ althuugh his confession may have helped Ted Curtis, one of Craig’s attorneys. crease - about *68,000 - will take up the slack, however. that he worked as an .enforcer for prison absolve a third inmate accused of com­ He also said that the tax rate will probably be reduced later State Attorney Eugene Whitworth said g u ard s at the Union C orrectional mitting the crim e, attorneys said. as budget figures are refined. He said the *4.35 figure has been that Fort will not be prosecuted because Institute. He claimed he killed Graham tentatively set because state law does not permit the proposed in 1979 when he confused him with his “confession" is not true. Fort repeated his confession Tuesday, rale to be increased. another inmate that prison guards had “WcYe convinced that we had the right which he had made last year on national Sorenson predicted the tax rate will end up at about *4 per ordered him to kill. television, a fte r a 12-member ju ry individual, and that Fort could not and *1,000 assessed valuation. acquitted inmate Thomas Craig of killing did not kill Graham. We (lid an indepth l.arry Turner, Fort's attorney, said The proposed budget of *852,563 is up from the current year’s Graham. Fort was brought to testify at investigation at the time of that con­ that Fort would not be prosecuted *792,448, an Increase of about fro.OOO. the trial, but was never called to the fession, but we were unable to because doing so would open the question The budget proposes a 10 percent across the board pay in­ stand because defense attorneys decided corroborate it," said Whilworlh. of whether his client had ever actually crease for city employees at a cost of about *27,000. "W e’re convinced now that the sprvw t a s a nris/in p n fn rrp r not to call any witnesses for Craig. -DONNA ESTES IT S A NO NO Broadcasting ‘The Truth’ To Cuba Lake Mary To Review Fiscal 1983 Budget Despite Confession, Inmate Won't Be Prosecuted i �Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday Aug 11 '*82 W o m a n S u e s C o u n ty Man Sues Due To Leah A Winter Springs man, who reportedly contracted to have n home built in Winter Springs in 1977, has filed suit against ihe builder seeking in excess of 55,000 damages saying the com­ pleted home leaks adding curbs and widening Sand Like Road in Semin county last year She claims, in her lawsuit, that as a result, the road maintenance( concrete accumulated oh the sidewal adjacent to the road, near Classic Drive, and caused her m f.c Ronald M Marini filed suit in Seminole (’irmit Court against [Vico, Inc., of Orange City claiming that his home, which was completed Aug. 10.1978, at a total cost of 599,078, began leaking rainwater on Aiig. H. 1978 Ms Hill claims in her lawsuit that as a result if the fall has incurred medical hills, personal injury and suffer . mental anguish No trial date has been set. although Ihe rase slated to be heard by Circuit Judge C Vernon Mize Jr Marini says, in his lawsuit, that water leaks into the home through sky lights, the balcony decking, the roof and walls Numerous complaints to the builder to remedy the situation have gone unanswered, the lawsuit states. Alarm s Answered The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fir-t alarms Monday 1117 a m., 2701 Orlando Drive, woman fell 1 50. p m., 805 Park Avenue 1alleyway i, car fire, mini damage to a 1975 Ford owned by Joyce Small, of 309 Pine Viev Court, Altamonte Springs. 5 25 p.m., 214 Tuskegee Drive, grass fire, no proper! v damage reported. 8 50 p.m., 2138 Hartwell Ace., woman down Circuit Judge C Vernon Mize Jr is slated to hear the case concerning the house but no trial date has lieen set. In another case, a New Jersey woman, formerly of t-onguood, is suing Seminole County seeking damages in excess of $5,000 following an incident on Aug. 9. 1981. in which she says she was injured. Winifred Hill filed suit with the Seminole Circuit Court this week alleging the county was negligent and careless while Correction According To Longwood Mayor June 1/irmnnn, The Herald incorrectly reported a scheduled meeting in Mon­ day’s edition. A public hearing will bo held at 7:30 p.m, Monday at liOngwood City Hall, 301 W Warren Ave„ when officials of Hospital Corporation of America, Nashville, Tcnn., will answer questions con­ cerning the proposed psychiatric hospital locating in the city. The Herald regrets the. error. HOT WATER WITH A W ATER RECOVERY UNIT ADDED TO YOUR EXISTING CENTRAL A C SA V E $$ WITH THIS AD NOW *199 REG. *350 I N S T A L L A T I O N E X T R A OR DO IT Y O U R S E L F Whirlpool Heating & Cooling Products KEN'S AIR "THE COOL IT MAN" SALES & S E R V IC E - SE R V IC E ALL M AKES n o 1 .A C U •Jim m n o u o i S AVE. ► UNNiSMINU SOUTMl %HOMES SlNCt 1B8B T R A D E YO U R O LD SO FA OR S L E E P E R FO R BR A N D NEW! Htrtld Photo by Tom Vlnc.nl W orkers continue the ta sk of gutting the in te rio r of th e old W. A tlee-lturpee Co. building in dow ntow n Sanford in p re p a ra tio n for the final demolition S a tu rd a y . Lucius W illiam s stands by as Vincent F o ste r tosses hoards out the window from the top floor. I . 1 kv ig r 1 W e’ll buy th a t old s o f a o r s o fa -s le e p e r f vou w hen you p u rc h a s e a b eau tjful new S o fa o r S o fa -S le e p e r fro m S te rc h i’s 1 Any old s o la will bring you up to S 1 0 0 0 0 an d any old sofas le e p e r will bring you up to $ 5 0 OO. r e g a r d le s s of a g e o r co n d itio n ' Why give old fu rn itu re aw ay o r even pay s o m e o n e to haul it off''1Why n o t tu rn it into Big S avings d o lla rs a t S te rc h i s! Sanford's Burpee Seed Building Is Coming Down By JANECASSELBEHKY Herald Staff Writer While some old buildings are being restored, one familiar Sanford landmark will bite the dust Saturday when the walls of the old tv Atlee Burpee Co. building are bulldozed down. W orkers have been gutting the building’s interior the past week in preparation fur the final demolition of the 78-year-old structure at 20(5 W. First St. The building was purchased earlier this year by Flagship Bank ■ Dennis Coursun, president of Flagship of Seminole, said there are no definite plans for Ihe future of the site. The old building, Courson said, was in bad repair. The property, which is adjacent to F lagship’s downtown bank, will probably be used for landscaping or parking, he added. The W. Atlee Burpee Co., seed growers, had operated a sales and shipping facility in the building for 30 years until closing down here in June 1981. , . T.- ■ > v, ; . ,. j Y O U R O L D S O F A IS $ W O R TH A S M U C H A S . . . After nearly half a century of shipping and selling garden seed to private growers and commercial customers In six southeastern states, Central and South America, from its Sanford facility, Burpee decided to consolidate its business operations. Those customers are now served from Burpee headquarters in Warminster, Fa, Two Sanford companies involved in the destruction of the building are Tom Grace) Construction Co. and Bobby Barbour, roofing contractor. 1 ■ YO U R O LD S O F A / S L E E P E R IS W O R T H A S M U C H A S . . . EX A M PLE REG P R IC E y • Spillane Same In, Out Limelight several weeks later wrapped with a m l MURRELI-S INLF.T, S.C. (U PI) Shirtless Mickey Spillane sat at the head ribbon and a note that read "Thanks, of his dining room table wearing dirty Duke," He had done a last-minute hlue sneakers and smudged white shorts rewrite that saved the picture. His flat-topped haircut and broad that a c c e n tu ate d his b arrel-ch ested chiseled face are a familiar sight in the frame. “I’m the sam e In public and private,” sleepy coastal community, and Spillane the world famous mystery writer said. “ I has become Murrells Inlet's lop tourist don't change myself. I couldn’t be attraction — a title he did not seek but accepts as a price of fame. bothered." “The tourists come over here like you He grabs a paper towel, wipes the perspiration off his face and finishes his wouldn’t believe," he says. “I must have had 10 or 50 yesterday." glass of beer — Miller Lite, of course. He poses for pictures and gives them a "I wouldn't do the ads if it meant losing credibility," he says of the humorous and small, flip-open ashtray supplied by his highly successful television commercials beer company. “I don't consider them fans," he said. Miller uses him in along with with sports celebrities and others. "Just check my "I consider them custom ers, and customers a re your friends. garbage cans." “I only write when I need the money. 1 Spillane. who has written four of the five all-time lop selling crime novels in hate to work. What’s the sense of making the world, lives in a modest two-story it if you can’t spend it." During the winter months, when the white fram e house at the foot of a dead­ end road that runs into the Intracoastal weather is bad, Spillane makes personal appearances across the country, usually Waterway. Across the water is Garden City, a three four-day trips a month. But the small fishing village that is experiencing sum m ertim e Is spent in “ slovenly elegance" at the watefront home he has growing pains like Murrells Inlet. Ir. his carport is a gleaming white 1956 lived in for 25 years since moving from Jaguar and a red pickup truck, the m ulti­ New York. "If you are going to live down at the millionaire's self-proclaimed “Carolina beach, you are going to be sloppy,” he Cadillac," sits in the driveway. The sports car was a gift from John says. "You’ve got to walk into the house Wayne when the two men were filming wet feet and sand on them occasionally. the "Ring of Fear." The Duke watched How fancy can you live?" It is a life he relishes and his wife Spillane walk across the street during the lunch break nearly every day to eye the Sherri distastes so much that she lias chosen to remain in Hollywood to pursue Jaguar in a showroom window. Spillane found the car in his driveway a movie career. He lias not seen her the last three years of their 18-year marriuge because she enjoys the night life and glamorous clothes and he'd rather get up at 6 a.in. and go to bed at 10 p.m., he said. "What are you going to do with money?" he asks rhetorically. "Uncle Sam is where it all goes. I'm not going to pile it up. My kids are self sufficient. I made sure they were that way." A photographer arrives and Spillane puts on a black T-shirt, apparentlybowing to convention. It is the most formal he gels during the interview. " I ’ve never been a dedicated fisher­ m an," he notes. "If the weather is lousy, I don’t go." Spillane, 64, grew up in Brooklyn, N.Y., and started his writing career with Marvel Comics before progressing to the pulpy, sex-and-violence novels that feature his fam ed detective, Mike Hammer. Of the some 30 novels he lias written, more than 160 million copies have been sold worldwide but only seven of the stories feature Hammer. SO RRY, T R A D E - IN A LLO W A N CE y D O E S NOT ^ A P P L Y TO ■1 P R IO R S A L E S ! M o u to j S ^ ty lte A l M M a x u j Co&>*td/ WE'LL D ELIVER YOUR NEW ONE & P IC K UP YOUR OLD ONE! THIS O FF ER GOOD TH U RS., FRIDAY & SAT. ONLY! * CASHI “ Only Lenin, Tolstoy, Gorki and Jules Verne had had more books published than me," he said.. “ And they're all dead." His frequent companions around the house are his son, who is helping him build a beer bar in his front yard; Bandit, a sprightly but tiny Yorkshire terrier; and Dave Gerrity, a neighbor and fellownovelist who writes under the penname of Del Brion. He can crank out a book in two weeks time but feels no inner need to write. a w x j F c tfe / tL c * / * STER C H I S CHARGE! * M ASTERCARD! » VISA! * AM ERICAN E X P R E S S ! 3 0 • 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FIN A N CE CH ARGE! 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 ,0 7 9 5 3 HOURS: 9 A.M. -5:30 P.M. - MON.- SAT. ( liA ’ / T W M H M ! W » JL �Evening Herald For those Altamonte Springs residents who have become accustomed to tuning into City Commission meetings on Storer Cable Com­ munications each Tuesday night, do not adjust your set, there’s nothing wrong with your pic­ ture. (U S P S ,* a i,J io i. 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 W ednesday, A ugust 11, 1982—4A After making their live debut last week, the commission Is taking a one-month hiatus from city duties. The board will return to your regularly scheduled programs and regular commission meetings on September 7. Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas G io rda no . Managing Editor R o b e rt Lovenbury, Ad v e rt isin g and Circulation D irec to r Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; 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. M e x ic o B ite s E c o n o m ic B u lle t The Mexican government recently took a painful and unpopular step in almost doubling prices on basic items used by all its people — but it was a necessary action if Mexico is ever to recover from its financial woes. Mexicans now will have to pay more for tortillas and their bolillo rolls, gasoline and diesel, home gas and electricity. All these items have been subsidized for years by the federal government — a support that no longer can be afforded. The Ministry of Commerce has complained that g o v ern m en t price su p p o rts were d ep letin g Mexico’s weakened coffers. The government owes almost $80 billion in foreign debts — bills almost impossible to pay because the country’s m ajor oil and agriculture industries are stagnant. The action had to be taken and now is the opportune time, as President Jose Lopez Portillo's term of office grows to an end. Mexican presidents are limited to serving only one six-year term . The halting of subsidies is bound to boost an already awesome inflation rate that amounted to 32 percent for the first six months of this year in mainland Mexico and almost 40 percent in Baja California. Inflation could easily reach 60 percent by the end of the year. The government’s recent action comes on top of austerity measures enacted in April. At that time the federal budget was cut by 8 percent and prices and tariffs were boosted to increase revenues by $3 billion. The new price increases set the cost of tortillas at 10 cents a pound and bolillos at 4 cents each. Electricity rates were raised 30 percent and gas for homes by 18.6 percent. Gasoline jumped from 46 cents to 77 cents for regular and from 77 cents to $1.15 for premium. Diesel went from 19 to 31 cents. 'Hie price increases brought immediate ob­ jections from labor and political groups. The Unified Socialist Party blasted the government for enacting a policy favoring "industrialists and m erchants’- and called on workers to “ prepare themselves for actions of struggle against government policy." Most labor unions had agreed not to seek wage increases last February when the peso was devaluated by 45 percent. Now they say that any agreem ent held with the government has been broken and they will demand emergency wage increases immediately and they will call nationwide strikes if increases are not granted. Nevertheless, most economists agree that the price increases were necessary — that relieving the government of such subsidies is an important step toward economic recovery. O ther steps that must In? taken include taxation of a small percentage of Mexicans who hold tremendous wealth, an end to an overwhelming corruption in government and business and a firm effort to control Mexico’s burgeoning birth rate of 3.4 percent. Action is needed now to solve Mexico’s social and economic injustices before the country is hit by the kind of civil instability now being ex­ perienced in Central America. PLEASE WRITE le tte rs to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All le tte n must be signed, with a mailing address and, it possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer • m ay be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In p rin t The Evening Herald also reserves the right in certain cases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to sp are requirements. BERRY'S WORLD Have no fear, though. The commissioners signed off the last televised meeting by remin­ ding residents that they will all be remaining in Altamonte Springs through the month of August in case any resident has a problem or concern. Hy JOEDeSANTlS The commissioners can be contacted through Altamonte City Hall at 831-5700. The liOngwood City Commission also took a break last week. Several .of the com m issioners recently returned from a trip to Chatanooga, Tenn., at the invitation of Hospital Corporation of America. The trip was for the purpose of giving city of­ ficials and a few city residents a firsthand look at the type of psychiatric hospital HCA wants to build in I/ingwood. HCA cleared its first hurdle two weeks ago by getting approval from the city’s Land Planning Agency. Now the m atter goes before l/mgwood residents in the form of a public hearing scheduled for August 16. If there's any doubt election season fever is beginning to creep up on local candidates for various offices, take a drive down State High­ ways 434 and 436. The proliferation of campaign posters and signs are already beginning to further clutter up some already sign-cluttered sections of the two highways. Things should heat up a bit around Casselberry the first of September. Firefighter Frank Stone has begun circulating a petition to revive the city’s referendummandated paramedic program that bit the dust last week. The City Council gave the program the axe in order for the city to meet its maximum property lax rate of $1.12 per $1,000 assessed valuation or lose more than $900,000 in federal revenue and state sales tax monies. The city learned last week that the program couldn’t be funded by a $1.00 per $1,000 special assessment because it would take the city’s proposed tax rate over a state-mandate trim billicap prohibiting local governments from increasing their budgets more than 15 percent in one year. SCIENCE WORLD EDWARD J WALSH Battle Rages In El Salvador One of new Secretary of State George Schultz’s first official acts has been to send to Congress a semi-annual report on the ob­ servation of human rights by the government of El Salvador. The report is required In order for the U.S. to renew military and economic aid to El Salvador, which is struggling under renewed assaults by Marxist guerrillas. The report, in which the administration cited sufficient progress by the government in reducing human rights abuses, provoked an avalanche of protest from liberals. Columnist Mary McGrory called the report “ a basic statement of Ronald Reagan's foreign policy, which is ‘better dead than Red.' " The American Civil liberties Union and the Americas Watch Committee “regretted” the adm inistration's recertification of El Salvador's eligibility for aid. Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut called it "a sham ." Various other congressmen yelped as if in pain. There was a shade of difference in response to the recertificatio n , however. The Washington Post, while suggesting that the new report ^‘understates the Salvadoran government's accomplishments in rights and reforms,1' added that it “leaves the ad­ ministration in a better position to counter the often exaggerated and politicized statements of many critics and to try to enlist popular support on a realistic basis.’’ In general, the dedicated ideological enemies of the regime in El Salvador, who are also ideological enemies of the Reagan ad­ ministration, were enraged. But more ob­ jective observers supported continuation of aid. They recognize, first, that Eliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs, is a man of in­ tegrity; second, that the report is quite clear that human rights abuses by security forces continue. There is no whitewash here. Further, it is becoming clear that the romantic illusions about the Salvadoran communists have faded, at least a bit. The filmclips of El Salvador's popular election of March 28, in which 1.5 million people turned out to vote, are difficult to ignore. Salvadorans stood in blocks-long lines, in sweltering heat, ignoring automatic weapons fire by guerrillas trying to scare them away from polling places. To the discomfiture and shock of leftist groups in tills country, the voters threw their support to the far-right Nationalist Republicans, who dominated the formation of an interim constitutional assembly, although a moderate president, Alvaro M agana, was named. O rdinury Salvadorans, while sick of violence, ap­ parently fear it more from communists than from rightists. The left's predictable response was to charge that the elections were fraudulent, taking cues from the guerrillas’ PR man, Reuben Z am ora. But Washington Post reporter John Dinges, after an exhaustive investigation of the voter returns and an interview with Zamora, wrote that there was no evidence of fraud, or of any way ballot stuffing could have been dor.i. Dinges’ article was remarkable, in that he is a former fellow of the far-left Institute for Policy Studies. What is also predictable Is the stepped-up violence by the Marxists, In the face of their overwhelming disavowal by the Salvadoran people. It Is political bloodshed In Us truest form, deliberate, horrific, unrelenting, by longtime communists who, as U.S. am­ bassador to the Untied Nations Jean Kirk­ patrick has written, rival the fanaticism of the followers of Pol Pot. Disease Awareness Fight ROBERT WAGMAN Jobless Numbers Game WASHINGTON (NEA) - On the first Friday of each month, a knot of reporters gathers outside the door of the labor Department’s press office. A few minutes before 8 a.m., a department employee opens that door and begins to hand out one of the most eagerly awaited of the federal go v ern m en t’s many economic reports. It Is the “Employment Situation" for the previous month. At 9 a.m ., the reporters begin breaking the news of the latest unemployment rate. Despite the importance accorded the unemployment figures, few Americans un­ derstand exactly what they stand for or how they are obtained. This series will attempt to explain the unemployement numbers game and the problems inherent within it. The unemployment rate is most simply defined as the percentage of the nation’s "work force" that was seeking employment but unable to find it during the previous month. Arriving at that figure is a long and in­ volved process that begins with a monthly Census Bureau survey of 60,000 American households. Those households are selected so as to reflect the characteristics of the entire population as determined by the decennial census. Each monthly sample should contain, for example, the same percentages of urban, suburban, rural and smalltown households as does the nation as a whole. Then a small army of Census Bureau employees fans out to conduct personal in­ terviews a t each of those 60,000 addresses. The workers seek to find out who In the household Is working, who is not and who has been looking for work but unable to find it. This information is given to the Bureau of labor Statistics, which uses a complex set of formulas to determine the employment and unemployment rates for Die month. Of the m ajor Western countries, only the United States, Canada and Australia use the survey method to determine their unem­ ployment rates. Great Britain, France and West Germany are among Ihe many countries that base their unemployment rat’es cither on the number of workers receiving unemployment benefits or the number who have registered with government employment services. Statisticians with the U.S. government say that the direct household survey is the only feasible method of collecting employment data in this country. That’s because the United States does not run a comprehensive employment service as do the European countries and because unem ploym ent compensation is administered by the states using widely differing criteria. Of course, the size of the employment and unemployment figures depends upon the way In which the “work force" Is defined. The federal government defines the work force as the members of the non-inslitutlonal, non­ farm population over age 16 who were em­ ployed or seeking employment during the previous month. Excluded are the so-called "discouraged workers" who are no longer looking for work because they do not think that jobs exist for them. Many experts argue that these people should be counted because they would be seeking jobs if they thought they could find them. Once the size of the work force is deter­ mined, a count is made of those who looked for jobs but did not find them during the month. These are the unemployed. But the unemployment figure is still not ready to be released. It first must go through the little-understood process of seasonal adjustment. In the early 1960s, the Bureau of Labor Statistics recognized that the labor force fluctuates in a regular pattern over the course of a year. For instance, many students join the labor force in May and June but leave in the fall when they return to classes. Experts at the Bureau of Labor Statistics say that as much as 95 percent of all em­ ployment changes uncovered by the household survey may be the result of these seasonal factors rather than the underlying employment situation. It would be impossible lo make monlh-to-monlh comparisons based on the data if they were not adjusted to reflect these cyclical changes. Each m onth's Employment Situation report contains two sets of data, adjusted and unadjusted. The administration in power tends to use which ever set puts things in a better light. This has never been more evident than in recent months when the Reagan ad­ ministration alternated between adjusted and unadjusted figures in an attempt to bolster its argument that the recession was not as bad as it seemed. HOUSTON (UPI) - Barbara Dale feels much of the time like hot grease is being poured on her body, but she is not letting that keep her from cheerfully fighting to increase awareness of her little understood disease. It is called scleroderma. The term means, literally, hardening of the skin, but scleroderma can strike the entire body, causing many kinds of tissue to harden. When scleroderma strikes internal organs, it can cut off the blood supply and kill, although it most often is a slow crippler. It is incurable. Mrs. Dale, 47, wife of an oil company lawyer and grandmother of two, has had systemic scleroderma two years. It is the worst kind, a threat to her life, but doctors cannot give her a real prognosis. Some people go into remission. Doctors do not know what causes the disease, a malfunction In production of the fibrous protein called collagen that holds the body together. Patients with the disease have too much collage, hence the hardening. It causes painful hard places on the skin, in the con­ nective tissue. Sometimes the hard spots become big collections of lumps visible on the surface of the skin. Doctors can treat some symptoms, but they have no effective weapon against the disease itself. “I know I look fine," Mrs. Dale said. “ I feel like somebody poured hot grease over my body. I’m in pain all the time." Mrs. Dale, who lias lived all over the world and had an active life before being stricken, now cannot do the simplest tilings, such as holding a glass, picking up her grandchild, driving, shopping or doing needlepoint. She cannot stand long. She cannot walk long distances. She lias dry eyes. She has a dry mouth. Som etim es she has trouble swallowing because of the effect the ailment has on the esophagus. But she considers herself lucky because some sclerodermics are much more crippled. Mrs. Dale also still can read and — "as my husband reminds me daily" — she can still talk. She uses a speakerphone because she cannot hold the telephone receiver and friend Marion Fischer helps as her "secretary." "I’ve willed my body lo Baylor, but, by George, they can listen lo me while I'm alive," Mrs. Dale said. "I'm hopeful that, by the lime 1 get through with the state of Texas, we won’t have to say 'sclerowhat?"’ Ignorance of the disease and the emotional isolation of its victims, whose symptoms often are visible and mysterious to the uninitiated, are Mrs. Dale's prime targets. Although her husband Jim, her three children and her friends have supported her strongly, she experienced some of that emotional stress. For a long lime, doctors did not know what ailed her. Some wondered if the pain she felt was imaginary. When the diagnosis was made, she was devastated emotionally, Ihen bounced back. After regaining her emotional equilibrium and giving up on some of the drugs she used to kill the pain because they made her grand­ children look blurry, she went to work reading everything she could find. It wasn't much. She recently helped organize a meeting of Texans with the disease, reaching them by publishing notices in newspapers and by word of mouth. Her physician, Dr. Joseph Splndler, said she might expect about 15 to attend. But 134 scleroderma victims came. JACK ANDERSON It's ’A ll In The Family' At Laboratory "It Ron d o tsn ’trun, how about 'WATTIN 'B4’?" WASHINGTON — "It’s not what you know but who you know” is an old, If ungrammallcal, rule of thumb In government career building. It seems to be the operating edict at Los Alamos National Laboratory, the remote, super-secret weapons research facility in New Mexico. While 45 workers were laid off last April In an economy-dictated reduction-in-force, the director's wile was put on the payroll In an unadvertised position. Relatives of other top officials have also been appointed to lucrative, unadvertised positions. Here are some of the more outrageous examples of Los Alamos' "all-ln-the-family" system: *Alison K err, wife of the facility's director, Donald Kerr, was hired as an $l,(KXka-monlh librarian during the RIF last spring. The job was not advertised. It was given to Mrs. Kerr after site had worked in th? same pcoition as a part-time consultant for iln o st two years. •Susan Gilmore, stepdaughter of Rosemary Harris, the laboratory's associate dlrecjor for administration, was first hired last year as a $l,500*-month management trainee. She left last March, b u ^ la te r returned to her Job, which was still vacant. Disgruntled em­ ployees said she was picked over more qualified candidates. "The position was closed for applications," one source told my associate John Dillon. "Many people were turned down. Harris directed that we approve that hire." Harris denied pulling strings to get her stepdaughter hired, but acknowledged that "the personnel division reports to me and the personnel division handles all of our hiring." • Nancy Zachariasen, wife of division leader Frederick Zachariasen, was hired lo run the lab o rato ry ’s archives program last November — in the middle of a hiring freeze. An infernal Los Alamos document shows that officials knew the waiver might raise sonic eyebrows. " I realize we have been ad­ monished by the director’s office to lake seriously the hiring freeze," wrote personnel officer Gilbert Ortiz. "I believe my dilemma is different because (we) have been negotiating to hire Mrs. Zachariasen for the last six to seven months." - Patricia Loree, wife of deputy division leader Edward Sitzberger, was hired In February 1981 as an interior decorator. Later she assumed a lhree-day-a-week position that pays almost $25,000 a year. Though she began as a consultant before she was m arried, Loree was put on the regular payroll after her marriage to Sitzberger. loree'a official title now Is "assistant to the director." A Los Alamos spokesman Insisted that she is more than just an interior decorator. Her duties, he said, include "aesthetic long-range planning, Interfacing with building designers, organization and coordination and exhibition of laboratory art displays and expediting administrative ac­ tions for the director." In other words, she also hangs pictures. Despite officials' protestations of in­ nocence, another internal document shows that, at least in the case of the associate administrator’s stepdaughter, there was a clear realization that a charge of nepotism might arise. On a memo requesting approval to hire Gilmore, an official added this notation: "Well, I guess we can live with this OK. There certainly is no need for in­ tervention In an official capacity . , . (Director) K err should, however, be aware in the event that someone chooses to make an issue out of this." Footnote: Approximately 840 m arried couples work at Los Alamos — nearly onefourth of the faculty’s 7,000 work force. Officials explain that this Is because the laboratory is the main employer In a small, remote community. �/ E ve n ing Herald.Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Aug. It , 1982— 5A FLORIDA How Depression Compares To Today IN BRIEF NEW YORK i U P Ii — During the Great Depression of the 1930s, when you fell out of work you bounced off bedrock. There was no so-called "social safety net" to break your fall. No weekly paychecks, foodstamps, medical payments or childcare allowances to sustain you and your family — just seemingly endless despair. The decade-long Depression, the worst economic period industrialized America has ever suffered, affected rr.'T0 '••'irkors more severely than any other period in United States history. More than 5,000 banks closed nationwide and more than 12 million people — or nearly 25 percent of all workers — were unemployed. Monthly wages dropped to 60 percent of what they were in 1929 and dividends dropped to 57 percent. Worldwide, the jobless figures soared to more than 12 million unemployed and this figure did not include those who worked only a few hours a week or the uncounted masses who had no jobs in Asia and Africa. Investments plummeted. An investor who had placed $1,000 in Genera! Motors slock in 1929 had lost more than 90 percent of his in­ vestment by 1932. Industry output declined to 50 percent its volume in 1929, steel plants operated at 12 percent capacity and fanners could not sell their goods despite low prices for their food. In July 1932, the low point of the Depression, farm purchasing power was almost half that of J929. "The world price of wheat fell incredibly. In 1930 a bushel of wheat, in terms of gold, sold Drug Traffickers May Be Starting A Feud In Miami MIAMI (UPIl — Authorities fear two multiple slayings during the past week, the murders of three I-atin women at a suburban home and the executionstyle shooting of four I-itin men, could lx* the start of a violent feud between Miami drug traffickers. Police officials said it is possible the triple slaying Tuesday could have been in retaliation for last Wed­ nesday’s drug-related murders In that slayinR, the bodies of four I .at in men, aged 25 to 35, were found in a quiet Miami apartment building, each of them bound, gagged, and shot in the head. The murders of the three women, who were also shot, were probably also drug related, police said. Hut in­ vestigating detectives were giving out few details about the women's deaths, and were cautious in characterizing them as drug-Telated. Bermuda Triangle, Humbug Ml AM 11DPI i — Margaret Carson says the Bermuda Triangle isn't responsible for all those people missing south and east of Florida, but Cuba is. We're sure the Cubans have other people there that they're not telling us about," says Ms. Carson, coor­ dinator of Operation Retriever an international committee of volunteers trying to locate as many as 60 people who have been lost in* the area tn recent years She doesn't think the mysteries of the so-called "Bermuda Triangle"- an area in the Atlantic Ocean where numerous people have disappeared without a trace — have anything to do with it. She and others in her group firmly believe that most of the missing are in Culian jails. The State Department doesn't agree. Clovernmenl officials say they know of some 20 Americans and six Cuban-born U S. citizens in Cuba, all jailed at Com* bmado del Fste, None are among the people being sought by Operation Retriever. W ORLD IN BRIEF Begin: PLO Evacuation Could Start Next Week United Press International Prime Minister Menachem Begin held talks today with U S. envoy Philip Habib to hammer out the final details of a I-ebamm peace plan and predicted the evacuation of Palestinian troops from west Beirut could begin next week. Both Israeli and U-banese diplomats said the evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas trapped in the capital could tic completed within two weeks of a final agreement. Begin's Cabinet conditionally accepted Habib’s peace proposals Tuesday as Israeli warplanes bom­ barded P I jO targets in the heart of the embattled capital and Syrian SAM-6 missile positions in the central Bekaa Valley. Syria agreed Tuesday to accept more than half the PIX) fighters, reversing its earlier refusal to accept the guerrillas and making Israel’s acceptance of Habib's withdrawal plan much more likely. W for the lowest price in 400 years," historian R.R Palmer wrote. “Between 1929 and 1932 ... world production is estimated to have declined by 38 percent and the world's international trade fell by twothirds. In the U S., the national income fell from 85 to 37 billion dollars." according to Palmer. That was the Great Depression. How does it compare with the Recession of 1982, which some experts say may lx* over'' Economists surveyed by UPI generally agree a depression is a period of low economic activity marked by mass unemployment, ‘•deflation," a decreasing use of resources and a low level of investment. G.L Bach, professor of finance al Stanford University ami a consultant to the Federal Reserve.Board, sees these differences bet­ ween a recession and a true depression: "The present situation is very much more mild. The unemploymet rate during the Great Depression was 25 percent — 25 percent of all people did nol have jobs. Now it’s only 9-10 percent. That’s an enormous difference." The output level fell one-third during the Depression, be said, and now it’s been even the last year or two. “ A recession is a slowdown in growth hut the economy is not sent back very far," Bach said “During the Depression prices fell farther and faster than now. "Inthat depression the government did very little to help. Now the government is offering a lot of help to avoid hardships." What would it take for the present recessionary economy to become an official what it should do. The philosophy of the depression’’ Economists say more unem­ government was, *l.et the depression run its ployment, less industrial output and a general course; it cleans out inefficient people and is a collapse of the entire . . notary system. necessary part of the capitalistic economy.' "A lot must Happen for the present recession “We no longer believe that. We now look for to become a depression," said Robert Hall, signs, and are worried about them. If we saw economist at the Hoover Institute and real bad things coming, the government would chairman of the Business Cycle Dating move faster." Committee of the National Bureau of Bach said the only thing that could bring Economic Reasearch which maintains a chronology of U S. recessions and has a semi­ about a financial collapse would be some un­ foreseen international incident. official role deciding when recession begins "I don't know what that might be ... a and ends. depression could happen if something on the -I don’t know exactly what unemployment international level scared people so badly that rate and further reduction in output and they all ran to get money out of banks and employment would be required but they would savings and loans," he said. "Something like have to lx* substantially larger We are only a small fraction of the way tn a depression, ’ that could snowball into another 1930s depression, but we have a long, long way to ' Hall said. An array of economic catastrophes must go-” One economic warning sign that troubles occur before the world is plunged into another economist Paul Samuelson of the Massa­ great depression We could never have a depression without chusetts Institute of Technology is the rising the collapse of the monetary system," Bach number of bank failures. "All the thrift institutions, with virtually no said. "Ranks were all closed in the Great Depression. There was a collapse of the exceptions, are underwater," Samuelson said. "If you started runs at samples of the larfie financial arrangement. It's not likely that will happen again. Yet this factor is always and small savings and loans and there wasn't insurance to bail them out, it could still spread essential tn have a major depression." Bach said in a depression there is a serious like wildfire. We don't have an insurance fund decline of production and jobs, a downfall in big enough to handle a macro-economic confidence when business at some firms ac­ massive run on the banks." Rut Samuleson said the present recession is tually stops. But it is unlikely, he said. Hint almost over. government would allow the economic climate "It could become a depression with mor­ to deteriorate as badly as it did five decades tgage foreclosures and bank failings, and I ago in the 1930s. the government was not aware would call that a depression but the likelihood of what was going on. Also it was not aw are of of that is rem ote." ie n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e rg y sa v e rs a d d e d , w e ll s u b tra c t p a rt o f th e c o st. Another Bomb In Paris PARIS (UPI) — A bomb exploded today near a building housing Israeli firms in the Champs Elysees district, wounding one passer-by in Hie fifth antiSemitic attack in the capital since Israel's invasion of Ix'banon. Parisians from all walks of life, meanwhile, were scheduled to attend memorial services today for the six victims, including two Americans, of Monday’s massacre at Goldcnberg’s restaurant in Paris' Jewish quarter. C e ilin g In s u la t io n A n E f f ic ie n t A i r C o n d it io n e r A n E f f ic ie n t W a te r H e a te r S o la r F i lm *5 7 ® *8 0 0 REBATE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT ★ D EPEN D IN G ON SIZE OF UNIT AND S E E R . F P L w ill a c tu a lly pay yo u to co n serve e le c tric ity fo u r w a y s: O u r C o o lin g & H e a tin g In c e n tiv e . F P L w ill pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced w ith a qualifying high efficiency system. F K S W - W is e . PRO D U CTS PRO G RA M — m 9 — SOUTHERN AIR of SANFORD Doing Business In Sanlord Area Slnct 1*41 100 NORTH MAPLE AVE. SANFORD PH. (305)322*8321 O u r C e ilin g In s u la tio n In c e n tiv e . F P L w ill pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone's electric b ill. For more inform ation on how to qualify or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The W att-W ise Products Program . Another way we’re work­ ing hard at being the kind o f power company you w ant. SM O u r YVfrter H eatin g In c e n tiv e . F P L w ill pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced w ith a solar w ater heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. I'd like more infurmalion on the following Watt-Wise incentives; Cooling & Heating □ Water Heating Ceiling Insulation □ Solar Film I would like to haw an FPL Home Energy Audit. O u r S o la r F ilm In c e n tiv e . FP L w ill pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. . To qualify for the last three incentives, w ork m ust first be recommended by an F P L Home Energy Audit. Name W ill everyone b e n e fit fro m W att-W ise in ce n tiv e s? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for.This also helps us postpone the building of expen­ sive power plants.The less o il we use, and the less new building 4 ii j Address City Daytime telephone number: FLZip } Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 1 �t A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A Wednesday, Aug. 11,1487 Bible Changed His Life CALENDAR Atheist's Son Works To Undo ‘Error1 HOUSTON (NEA)—No doubt a lot of people rem em ber Bill Murray as he used to 1». But not so many may know him as he is. He once conspired to make history of a sort, and he is now trying to atone for his success. His is a decidedly American story, dramatic, familial and somewhat tragic. And it’s worth the retelling. The story began in 1960 when, according to M urray, his parents decided to separate and divorce. His father is immaterial here. But the mother is most important. She was named Madalyn Murray at the time, later Madalyn Murray O'Hair, and she was to become the foremost atheist in the free world. Murry says his mother was also a com­ munist. Or at least had communist sym­ pathies. And when the parents separated, she pulled Murray out of a Baltimore school and tried to set up a new life in Russia. Specifically, she Is said to have gone to Europe to apply for a Soviet immigration visa. Murray says the application was denied. But he doubts it was because the mother was undesirable. Instead, he thinks Soviet officials believed that the athiest could better se n e the communist cause by remaining in America and as Murray now tells it, working to un­ dermine U.S. laws and institutions. And she allegedly agreed. Murray says the undermining started the day the mother returned to Baltimore to put him back in school. He was 14. The school was Woodburne Junior High. Murray says that when they walked through the halls to class. Legal Notice Hill M urray, shown at i s with his m o th er. M adalyn M urray O 'llair. four y ears after they m ade history by taking school p ra y e r to th e S uprem e Court. his mother stopped to listen to children repeat the l-nrd's Prayer at their desks. The mother reportedly became livid. She com plained to school au th o rities that classroom prayer was a violation of the constitutional separation of church and state The authorities told her it was traditional, and it would continue, and Bill Murray'-, con­ nection with history was forged. A M A H E R O F R EC O R D IN THE CIRCU IT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO 17 I4ISCA 04 E IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN CLAU D E IVEY. Husband. and U O H O IH Y JEAN JOHNSON IV E Y . Wile NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLO RID A TO JOHN CLAU DE IVEY whose address Is unknown YOU ARE H EREBY NO t IF I ED that DOROTHY JEAN JOHNSON IV EY has Bird a Petition in the Circuit Court ot Semmole County, Florida, lor Dissolution ot Marriage and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses. It any. on FRA N K C WHIGHAM. ot STEN STRO M Me IN TOSH. JU L IA N C O LB ER T A. WHIGHAM. P A Attorneys tor Petitioner, whose address >s Post Office Bo« 1)30. Sanlord. Florida 33771, and tile the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before Sept t) 1417, A D 1487. otherwise a default and ultimate lUdqment will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition W ITNESS my hand and official seal of said Court on this Ath day of August. A D 1447 (Court Seal) ARTHUR M BECKWITH JR Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Carrie E Buettner Deputy Clerk S T E N S IR O M M dN TOSH. JU L IA N , C O LB ER T 8. WHIGHAM. P A Post Office Bo. 13)0 flagship Bank Suite 7? Sanlord Florida 17771 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish August It. 14 JS. Sep tember I. 1417 D E Y 70 M ARRIAGES Raymond D Mdlan Jr . 33. IJ77 Glastonberry Rd . Mtld A Deborah A Sears. 77 James J Del re. 74, 7J5C Donna Ct . Wheeling II A Leigh A La.I. 71 Enrique A Archibold. 34. Far Rockaway. NY. A Eisa I Quilev Legal Notice 77. S3) Willow Wy. WS James M Randeti Jr 74. 60 Dahlia. DrBary A Pamela J Baum 77. 141 Sepp DeBar, Dwam E Wygant, 34 B« 78 Lk Monroe A Mildred F Demar It Lk Monroe Richa'd E Toth Jr 76. Columbia SC A E ilen J Sodderin. 74 Tampa Michael N Booth. 30. 401 S Palmetto Ave ., Sant A Cand s J flmy 17 Sant Sutton 71 1107 Michael L Cbohdge Aye . Sant 5 Rene V Phillips, 70 1136 Knor Ave . Sant Ivan I Jaramillo. 34. 40t W.ldmere Ave , LW A Lu) Villamt/ar 77 McLarnon. 34 74 S70 Brian F McLarnon Meade Dr Oviedo A I1ma Jo Batchelot. ?t 7t 117 Borrell Cl Oy.edo Scotty W Dunlap 31 7116 Redllon Sq . WP A Robm A Smith, 77 Gary R Lucas. 31. 531 Cla,ton St Orl A Theresa D Morrison. 71. 539. 7)07 Ma. Tai Dr . Orl ReqmaldL B utler.30, 3460 Brrd Ave . Sant A Diane Bradshaw 31 144 Academy Ave . Sant RiCkey C Bryson 77. Oviedo A Candace M Williams 17 William M Rice Jr . SS 616 Qrchrd Ln . AS A Billye J Knowles. 4S. 727 No I S Wymore Rd . AS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO 17 114 CA 04 P CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON FIN A N C IA L CEN TER OF FLORIDA IN C. a Florida cor poration. P la in lifl. vs WILLIAM G G A U D ETTE and CONSTANCE L G A U D E T T E . h s w ile E D IAN E THOMAS W EK IV A HUNT C L U B COM MUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC . a non profit Florida corporation. RICH A RDS YOUNG and DAVID S CATUN Defendants C LER K 'S N OTICEOF SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that under a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered by the Judge ot the Circuit REAL ESTATE Court in and tor Semmole County, Florida, on tne 7nd day ot August. IQCOl Lula Mae Cummmgs to 1413. m a certam cause between Sarah White. Lot 194 j D CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON Packards First Addn Midway, FIN A N C IA L CEN TER OF 4100 FLORIDA. IN C. a Florida cor IQCDl Willie L Gilchrist to poration. Plaintlll. and W ILLIAM Sarah While Lt 184 $100 G G A U D E T T E nadCONSTANCE Bessie Mae Pope to Sar jh While L GAUDETTE. his wile. E same as above. 1100 DIAN E THOMAS. W E K IV A Sarah White to Sarah White A HUNT CLU B CO M M U N ITY Cornelia Cooper. Lot 184. J O ASSOCIATION INC . a non profit Packards First Addn AS dway, F lorida corporation. R ICHAR D S 4100 YOUNG and OAVID S CA TUN IQCDl Georqe B Lawall Jr . Defendants, being Case No 47 814 sgl to George B Lawall Sr A wl CA 04 P. t will sell at public Dorothy. Lot 4 A N 77 of 10. Blk 13 auction to the highest O dder tor Bel Air s d 4100 cash at the West door of the C IT Y OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA Land Investm ents Inc to Courthouse in Sanlord. Semmole NOTICE OF PU B LICH EA R IN G Chaima Joe Land A wt Sandra A . TO CONSIDER AOOPTION OF County. Florida at the hour p( Lot 1. Bik G. English Ests Un PRO POSED ORDINANCE It 00 A M on August 37. 1487. that One. 471.500 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN certain parcel ot real property NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN descf'bed as follows by the City ot Lpngwood. Florida, Lot S3. W EK IV A H ILL S that the City Commission will hold SECTION TH R EE accordmg to A r t F o r Flo w o rs a public nearing to consider the plat thereof as recorded in Plat enactment ot Ordinance No SSS. N o t P to p lo Book 70. Page 44 Public Records entitled 1 of Semusole County. Flor da AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA A General CLER K OF THE COURT Ektclrlc M ENDING.ORDINANCE NO 4»S Semmole County. Florida AND A L L ITS AMENDMENTS BY Catherine M Evans OF SAID C ITY. SAID ORDI As Deputy Clerk Ws»fh#rtron Cwitral NANCE B EIN G THE COMPRE ROO TAYLOR. P A Air Condlttonlnf Syittm . M EN SIVE ZONING ORDINANCE Suite SIS. OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD 14 E Washington lA im ll PLUMBINO A FLO R ID A . SAID AMENDMENT Orlando FL 37401 MEATINO INC. CHANGING THE ZONING OF I JOS I 473 5076 C E R T A IN TERRITO RY FROM Ph. m 4542 Attorney lor Plaintiff R 1A (R E S ID E ft tIA LIS IN G LE tM7 Sanford Avo. Sanford Publish August 4. IT. 1447 F A M ILY ) TO R I (R ESID EN D E Y 74 TIAL SIN G LE FA M ILY ). PRO VIDIN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE. R E P E A L IN G ORDINANCES IN C O N FLIC T HEREW ITH Said Ordinance was placed on lin t reading on July 74. 148/ and the City Commission will consider sam e lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hall, 17S West Warren Aye . Longwood. Florida, on MONDAY, the day ot AUGUST 16. A D , 1447. at 7 30 p m , or as soon therealter as possible At the meeting interested Consultation & Evaluation parties may appear and be heard O i t o p f f t c K M ay Prp w td e fr o m with respect to the proposed Or 1 HmBmN %llOKkl dinance This hearing may be 2 SiittNacB 4 Ar*w§ Alags Mt»'a Mnotuyiat continued from time to time until '" d e a l* Sp»na M >i »gnme*t I Show**' Port 1N(740uihiit final action is taken by the City J04«l *•<« • l 9%04 f oel Cramp* Commission A copy ot the proposed Or dinance Is posted at the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies sre on file with the Clerk ot the City and same may be inspected by the public. Group $Auto 'Health ‘Medicare 'Union A taped record ot this meeting is Workman's Comp. made by the City lor Its con venlence This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the OR. THOMAS Y A N D E IL Chiropractic Ph ysician proceedings it mainteined for 7417 4 F R E N C H A V E (A crosslrom P iita H u t) SA N FO RD appellate purposes advised to WEDNESDAY. AI GI STII Wednesday Step. 8 p in i closed I Penguin Building, dental Health Center. Crane's Boost. Altamonte springs, Those doubts led Murray to his first study of 'nit' mother went to the newspapers. Ami the religion He says he read about Buddhism, and television stations. She said that she would not allow her son to be brainwashed by religion in Mohammedanism, and so on, but did not find school. She also said she would take the matter answers to the questions he was asking. Then to court, if necessary, and eventually the he says the revelation came. At 2 a.m. in a mother and son precipitated one of the great West Coast hotel room. He says he woke up with an urge to open a Bible. national debates of modern times. That changed his life. He read several The mother did file suit And she won the legal side of the argument. In 196.1 the chapters and says he was transformed. He Supreme Court ruled, 8-1. that laws requiring says he suddenly realized that what he and his the recitation of the Lord's Prayer or Bible mother had done in the name of freedom was a verses in public schools were in violation of 4 devastating affront to the name of God. He fundamental law In effect, the decision says he fell on his knees, asked forgiveness and vowed to make amends. cleared the classroom of all religion List year he formally announced that the Murray's mother gloried in the victory. Ami she established an athiest organization in devil had made him do it. He told reporters he Texas to press other charges against the regretted his part in the effort to outlaw school public.display of Christianity. She objected to prayer and he would no longer support prayers being said in state legislatures, for atheism in any form. Instead, he said he would instance, and she wanted to remove the phrase dedicate himself to Christianity, and the return of public religion. “ In God We Trust” from coins His mother announced at the same time that But as the mother prospered in her way, the son says he suffered in his. He dropped out of the son had lost one of his running lights. But school, and married at the age of 17 That Murray aligned himself with Southern marriage failed quickly, and Murray took to evangelists, and formed a Houston-based drinking ami the use of drugs He says he foundation that carries his name. He is needed every prop; by the time he was 21, he presently telling his story to church groups and religious gatherings around the country. wits smoking 60 cigarettes a day. He tells them that the mission of his new life Murray worked for his mother for a while. Then he went into private industry He says he is positive He says he will work for as long as became increasingly disenchanted. He says he it takes to create the political pressures or did not like the communists who were dose to legal structures necessary to revoke the 1963 his mother the insists that they funded her ban on school prayer And he adds that he activities all along) and he was starting to prays every day that his mother, too, will see the error of her ways. have doubts about atheism. Seminole Halfway House, 8 p m ■step discussion i off Highway 17-92 on Like Minnie Road. Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church, State Road 416 at Hermit's Trail. Altamonte Springs, 8 p.m. (closed). T1U KSDAY, AUGUST 12 Greater Seminole Toastmlstress (Tub demonstration meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Open to women interested in improving com­ munication skills. DR. INGRID PETERSON takes pleasure in announcing the relocation of her office for the practice of op to m etry to BAYHEAD CENTRE 9 02 Lake Mary Boulevard Suite 105 Sanford. Florida 32771 Telephone 322-2230 A M ER IC A S FAMILY D fyU G STORE r EC K E P H O T O P R O C E S S I N G W e g u a ra n te e you only p a y for the prin ts you like. mmm wm, ■ n m n tSBasawav.' rm m m t i C L v ^ iil J t T if T k W VIDAL SASSOON SHAM PO O , HAIR SPRAY of C O N D ITIO N ER BIC LADY SHAVERS CHANTILLY ZEST BATH SO A P SOLID COLOGNE S S O U N C E BAN nouNca 7 OUNCI a 4 00 V A lU f 24 HOUR DEODORANT I Of 1 SCUTS 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 I »•« 744 I Meg 1 «• l»m.f 2 99 UfO) •! »» CLEA N SER DUO-TANG ROL AIDS NOU, 0< U A N TA CID HoLtnlx REPORT COVERS Hagwlar )$• oa | V»” x 50’ VINYL G A R D EN H O SE PRESUN SU N SCREEN 4 OUUCt IM'I . MELNOR LADIES' SANDALS 41444 J T IT ■ 72 " F A B R IC O S C IL L A T IN G SPRINKLER HI 4<|.l« • II ».» 4M AIR MATTRESS •||WI> 14 tl 1Va-INCH VINYL BINDER 4 " S* * --- - J / mtha STfUNQTH PAIN RELIEF 40 Tob»««a —10 t •• m b t — A S S O R T E D C O LO RS ORTHO SEVIN DUST 4 found L A O IE S TUBE TOP »•» I >4 CLAIROL TENDER TW EEZ TO U R CMOICl E R A S E R • M ATE PEN *4«ul4> I I I PATIO m r PROM PT B EN Z O C A IN E C R EM E 4 0/ «*# I 44 VIP PRO TH ER M O M ETER 4 44 y * C A RO BO A R D STORAGE CHEST lOUMCNOiCI \ 0 \ C L A IR O L FOOT FIX ER S C R IP T O MECHANICAL PEN CILS *•9 it PITCHER / I 11114 *•«»<•’ 444 W ICKER ENEMA SHOWER HEAD A m i* 1144 Wb-'O Qu4nt ! Ct (Alt IN S U LA T E D A SSO RTED FLEET G L U E S T IC No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments ™f»e« consultation and ev4iua»cn oon not include a ravt or treatment it 1 ravt or treatment are indicated Wos» mwirance include* cn ropract c ' (Overage Mo*t mturan<• assignment* accepted a* payment m full witn noestra out ot pocket espenve beyond poi-cv limit* QQ t y f i» S I 14 (| H*O«CI0 MQtl SOFT SCRUB FREE make the necessary arrangements at his or her own eipense Oate this 77th day ot July. A D 1417 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish August I. It. 1447 D EY 7 J PLANTERS PEANUTS Ijrrvl Z Wh.ie quant r m last l.n> t t Hof Housot SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT ZIPPER K O R D IT E TR A SH BAGS : 0g: o, 4 U2 / o o o 2 41 to 21-INCH * G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC P E N C IL PO U CH S M O K E R G R IL L GALAXY 3-SPEED C L O C K RADIO *•# 20" F LO O R FAN Regular II 17-4140 Q Q 99 s«.e i o o : h V " n 7»*» »4.4 4 00 , Wh.ie quantities last 9199 i4>* • 00 m m <SI4 P rice d I OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7. Sale Price* good thru Sat. .*.113. 14th. Eckerd's Pharm acy ... WE R E S E R V E trusot ni n to Aooetn THE RIGHT SANFORD Seminole Plan Senior Citizen Discounts TO LIM IT 1433 Semoien Bi.d Sanford P lu a Q U A N TITIES. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 950 State Si 484 E Altamonte Dr an d generic drugs make LONOWOOD 974 W S R 436 492 U S Hwy 17-92 at S R 434 ORANGE CITY Cantar 949 S R 434 our low prices even lower! 434 cwmt Four Townes Shopping Center CASSELBERRY 0 F I1 C 4 1 5045 Rad Bug Lata �Evening H erald. S.-ntord ft Wednesday. Aug 11. 1987 —7A Knoxville's World's Fair Has Three Months To Go KNOXVILLE, Tenn. iIll’ll — Indians wished a curse on il, Jews threatened to boycott it, a sniper took a potshot at it and some visitors called it a bore. But the World's Fair, as it heads into the second half of its six-month run, is anticipating a $5 million profit. Babe Ruth's bat, a 1,000-year-old Peruvian mummy, a piece of the Great Wall of China, a bronze Egyptian God of the Dead and a half-million hot dogs — they all have come together to draw an average of 68,000 visitors daily to the big show on the banks of the Tennessee River. What is billed as the South's grandest extravaganza ever was controversial long before the hoopla began May 1 with the star-spangled pageantry of a presidential greeting. The man Ronald Reagan beat — Southerner Jimmy Carter — shook the federal money tree (or more than HO million and state and local governments chipped in an equal amount to convert a down-at-the-hecls railroad yard in downtown Knoxville into the 72-acre fairgrounds. Some senators objected that the World’s Fair amounted In Utile more than an urban renewal project for this Appalachian city of 180,000 and call*'! the energy-themed exposition a boondoggle. "Anything this large with this many nations — you're going to have a few bUps along the way," World's Fair President S.H. “ Bo" Roberts said from his plush office that looks out onto the fair's centerpiece — the 266-foot-tall, gold-domed Sunsphere. Then Roberts smiled, “But at this point, we're pretty confi­ dent of turning a profit." JOHN R. O’ROURKE f f I # EARLYTlMES "Hi; VkuT & ABC 78 95 f TIMES 80 25 6 9 6 Die developers with ties to Butcher were named to do the work without competitive bidding. $J*AY I I M O U N TA IN UMTMMft6 CNtTMHW/tMFM MOO THOU. AU6. tt GOOD(Hi , HUG 13 I M P . ITALY IM P . IT A L Y 1 9 9 750 ML [ROSE , _l)MIT 0k[ cm CUSTOMS W COUPDA HI U N IT E GOOD SAT AUG.I4 A 6 9 FO LO N A RI 1 9 0 * "WHY BUY 4 .9 9 WILLIAM T. I’ALKOVIC • 5 .9 9 Navy Seaman Recruit William T Palkovic. von ol Patricia E. PalkoviC Ol WO Bryan Court, Longwood. has completed recruit framing at the Naval Training Center, Orlando During the eight week training Cycle, Palkovic studied general military sub jects designed lo prepare them lor further academic and on the job learning in one ot the Navy's 8i basic oc cupational fields 1 0 .3 9 HAPPY HOUR CASE O* t MILK 179 ■ LARGE STORES ONLY MINIATURES VODKA. GIN. SCOTCH. RUM CALVERT EXTRA SEAGRAMS V0. GORDON’S GIN DEWAR’S SCOTCH W01FSCHMIDT VODKA JACK DANIELS BLACK Inverhouse fcotdi Passport Scotch Canadian Club Canadian Misf Seagram's V.O. Windsor Canadian t* IUCI1 «M1I ICfiTCM kCCli IU« J l IEU III S e b a s t ia n i CA LIF. ABC 17% CREJUW BURGUNDY] SHERRY 6.49 6.49 2 fo r 1 O ffe r D u b o n n e t B la n c C A S H REFUND FROM DUBONNET [2 9 1 750 ML 7 3 .5 0 7 7 .9 5 110 .9 5 7 1 .5 0 1 03 .9 5 6 8 .9 5 LITER MFUXOfROM DISTILLER 4.99 TOUR MET COST C A S E O F 1 2 .7 1 .8 5 101* 8 YR. K Y. BRB. OLD TRADEMARK •LITER-oa i f 101* 8 YR. H A R V E Y S i f f : SCOTCH W ILD T U R K E Y WILDfe njRxny CHOICE DRINK SPECIALS Rich & Rare Gilbey’s Gin Beefeater Gin Calvert Gin Seagram's Gin Reiska Vodka 9 CASE OF t '( | 1 4 9 29 ■ 750 ML 6 < P K .6 o 7 9 ■i' N m i IT C UTS X I CTN. 89 c ■ 59.2OZ. SAXONY • GIN • VODKA • RUM ALMONDS. FILBERTS. T 6 DOTS 750 M L LIQUEUR n i n DOAAAINE J * 1V CANADIAN j l P R E M IU M '48 LITER 6 .1 9 750 ML 7 .9 9 LTR 750 M L ITA1IAN N IC O L A S Canlevil Red. White. Rote Cote de Provence Rote Entre Deui Mers Cote du Rhone Beiujoliit Seuvignon de Tourame Bordeaux Rouge ' Medoc Siuterne* Brouilly Moulin-A-mt Chibiis 3.29 3.49 3.49 3.69 3.99 3.99 4.2 9 5.29 6.49 6.49 7.99 7.99 7S0 Mi Monte Carlo Bunco Pinol Bianco Negroni Rubino di Altivillt Stride Chianti Bicchus Lambrusco 1.99 1.99 2.99 1.99 2.99 Beccers Lambrusco ------ 2.99 Beccaro Soave 2.49 Beccaro 6ardolma 3.49 Beccaro Valpolicalla 3.49 Brim Chianti Classics 3.99 Victor! Asli Spumanli____________4.99 PLA N TERS CH EESE CU RLS NEW '7 9 CHATEAU LA TERRAS5E GRAND VIN BORDEAUX 4.99 750 ML • 3 FOR 14 00 1.69 24 * IZ07 COCA-COLA SP R ITE0"TAB 68 A € TW w ro TOUkxn BUI W IE D E M A N N FINF. BEIR _ *sl .59 ■WOOkl T IM . CASE PBICE1 DISCOUNTED 6-PACK COOLER iKtcoiiimmo' ■ UJ1 Ui 1 1 . 5 L T R W IN E IMP. ITALY CARLO LA BELLA ROSSI LAMBRUSCO CHABLIS 4 .4 9 3 .1 9 OALLO TAYLOR IAKI COUNTRY CREAM SHERRY PINK 3 .7 9 4 .2 9 IM P ORTED 19RO •Sebastian! IT. JOHANNIS MT. RHINE UERFRAUM1LCH 3 .6 9 ! *81 GERMAN M. MORT S p all.se 6 KONIGSBACHER* 3 .6 9 ULTRA LIGHT* cut 1 5 9 BLACK LABEL* 1 .7 9 BLATZ 1 .6 9 SGA GOLD* cm 1 .6 9 ABC BEER/ALE SS? 1 .7 9 3 LITER ABC 750 MLi CANS OIAMANT'S riNUT B ill 6 - l l t 'l Pleiporter 3 .9 9 A STI-SPU M A N TK 11 „ hw„„, Koh 3 .9 9 8 .4 9 « FWI1 f>811 -1 -0 0 lamtar Good Oritiga. Stminol*. Qxctoli Ctyx. 2 LTR. n.r bot 1.29 BECCARO_ 750 Ml 4.33 EA. BY THE CASE 51.95 750 ML OIIMAN RHINE ESTATES 750 ML KEEPS IS Riueilbal Steianack Qba•Sieiri 4.49 ’75Kitdricb Sand Qba •Groaitstiji 4.99 CANS COLD BORudasheimBischals Qba -Sluts 3.39 '79 Giliahain Fuchs Kab. - H. Farscb 4.79 '76Gtisahein Mautr Spat. -H.fortch 4.99 '79HochhemDaubhaus Spat. •Stiats 7.49 '71Riir:!tleFit!dliiMSpii-Hitt 7.99 • VIh Rm . • P ink C tia k ll. '76Wiakaltr Dacha Spat. -AJIiadort 6.49 • C h ian ti e b u rg u n d y • C ia ra t '76Oastrichar Doos Spat. •Sckoabora 1.99 eorruoiBUur '76Kiidritker SandgrubSpat. ElU. 9.95 AT WIMBT AVOID A M A Q '76Wlakller Hataitpruni Ait -[»r 9.95 T U K C A IT U T t.m M B w w '76Jibauil Voglsing AatGtrcaoii 11.95 WIKI I I B A in , n. BUY 10 B o n u s . GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF THE SAME WINE, SAVES 16% M O RI. 4 59 % h it BlueRjbboiv 1 3 . 4 9 1.75 LTR S A V E O N F R E N C H . IT A L IA N & G E R M A N W I N E S 86° SCOTCH ALL FLA V O R S “ THE PREMIUM IS IN THE ia ru«ij tu r n i BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" CASE OF 12 - 53.85 1.7 07 p. nuts CREME DE MENTHE 49 BLENDED INSCOTLAND MIXERS BEER SP EC IA LS BRAZILS’ 12 02 . C A N G r *« n , CASE-OF b 63.95 Gilbey's Vodka 55*.50 64.50 Schenley Vodka 5 7 .9 5 106.95 Fleischmann vodka 5 1 .5 0 60.95 Kessler Blend 6 9 .9 5 67.95 Seagram ’s 7 Blend 7 4 .9 5 56.50 Ron Rico Rum WHiTl 6 5 .9 5 • O V 7 ABC SAVES YOU SSISS 5M TXED CASHEWSI C IG A R ETTES 49 70 .90 .60 1 37 63 95 3.99 4 Til o . ALL BRANDS • ALL SIZES . ALL PKG DEPTS A LOUNGES F LA . S O U V E N IR G i n B O X lucimmcjwmi&R 6.79 50 5 .9 9 r "J. L - j CASE O F 1 2 - 77.85 i---- CAS£ OF ft Buy A CASE A SAVE A t ABC k'QUOR, ron l ESS AT ABC RKt UtruttOHAKt »Jt »MbS’ tea icnil UUKtQitS 5.49 d aily CA N A D IA N LTD C A N A D I A N - 1 .0 0 j • ■"Sup»r" Lourtg. k Pkg •Cocktail Loung. 4 Pkg VISA . |9 9 2 750 ML LMjT_0*| rm CliiTOMEII * COUFOk _ AGED GOLO OR W HITE HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY CLEAR OVER MACADAMIA wT CRYSTAL ICE 8 LB. NUTS CUBES RAG L E S S TH A N _ 0 I . * IN HAW AII 5 TIN 2.59 M IN I BAG P I N K C H A B LIS 2 BLUE NUN K ILT CASTLE I V- 3 LTR WINE C A R LO G A LLO R O S S I RED ROSE 6 9 7501 1 .7 5 L T R . — G IA N T P A R T Y S IZ E — G IA N T S A V IN G S BY TH E C A SE — 5 9 . 2 O Z . — THURMAN THOMPSON JR. GOOD THIS , AUG 17 C A S E O f • - 68.90 ion1 Ronald W Appell Jr , son ol Ronald W Appell Sr ol 60S N Lake B lvd , Altamonte Springs, recently completed a J S Air Force ROTC field training en campment at Plattsburgh Air Force Base, N Y During the encampment, cadets receive survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination They also have the opportunity to observe careers in Which they might wish lo serve as Air Force otlicers ANCIENT AGE 8 6 ° iV i O u ter URRTMl Ft! CUSTOMERW/COUFON MIX A N Y 12 • 1 1 1 .4 5 G A LLO N RONALD W. AI*PELL JR. GORDONS 80° TEQUILA ♦ ♦ CA SSELBER RY OLD Jim Beam Brb. 65.94 66.95 WATER" Ten High Brb. Old Crow Brb. 62.95 750 ML Jack Daniels u. 1 2 2 . 0 0 LTR. J & B Scotch 106.95 1.75 LTR. Dewars Scotch 137.50 SEIEC1E0 BT WINE X SPIRITS IGUIIO Of AMERICA AS BEST BUT 6M0 TIM.. AU6. IT 3.59 HI-WAY 438 ONE BLO CK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY LITER ABC HAS LUALM *'HPt L S CERTIFIED CANADIAN 1 9 9 I 750 ML ♦ ♦ A LTA M O N TE £-'<U -V C A S E O F 12-83 85 ABC 100s VODKA 6000 MON AUG 16 PINA COLADA M IX HI-WAY 17-92 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY K Y . BRB. W LITER r59.2 0Z. CASE OF 6-65.90 L » I C»E Ft X CUSTOMER w CCum* ♦ LONGWOOD 6" C A S E O F 12 - 8 3 .8 5 T0UA i n COST ' 1 .2 9 cmVODKA 4u,°. LITER HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS jjEB LA M js ACK L A B E L ** lO l SA U SA G E •S A N F O R D 11* HUM Dunum C A S E O F 6 - 73.10 UMT 0UI F tl CUSTOMER W/CWTM CASE OF 6 - 68.90 RUM 99 - 2 .0 0 8 0 ° V O D KA AM ERICA’S LARGEST W IN E & SPIRITS DEALER 159.2 0Z. LIGHT OR DARK 59 2 07. 10.19 2 9 UMlT Okt Ftl CUSTOMER w CCUPOk GOOD SAT. Altt U * — G A LLO 9 9 C H A B L IS LITER B L A N C Gordon’s Gin BACARDI 5 GIN ROSATO . A 7 5 0 ML VALPOLICELLA I LIMIT TWO PEH CUSTOMER W/C0UP0* umt on rta cutroam w/courw S3 - i 12.19 PLUMROSE COCKTAIL IFLEISCHMANNS O.F.C. cjuumamC f UTEA t LITER UM;T Oil Ft) CUSTOMER W COllfQk g m im o ff C A N A D IA N 'LITER aw '6 9 *5 DISTILLER REFUND •2 ABC MARKDOWN _ rELVET CASE OF 12-131.85 MMFM.AU6.I1 CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH WED AUG II 1S c b a . s t i a n i "o 750 ML [MOOTHUBS »US 17 SAVE »7 ON 2.BOTS. RtFUMO MI0M1 4 9 CASE 101 85 LITER M 0QWlD-.AUt.il KEVIN F. KLEINHENZ CALL TOLL T R E E i i ci No ime denies that much of the $110 million cost of developing the fair went to Butcher’s associates and pais, including $6.:i million in federal funds that helped build a tS.7 million private parking garage on the fairgrounds LACK jutn xtjt* G IN ,fftf///g / ’ft Airman 1st Class Kevin F Kleinhenz. son ol Mr and Mrs Victor B Kleinhenz of 6JB Cdrus Ave . Oviedo, has graduated from the electronic mechanical com mumcations and cryptographic equipment system s course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Te«as The students learned the theory and application ol electronic principles, trouble shooting, techniques and the operation and maintenance ol diagnostic equipment pnd earned credits toward an associate degree In applied scien ce through the Community College ol the Air Force He is a iv80 graduate ol Oviedo High School \ 6 .6 9 TAN Q UERAY fHSOUtl c A DONNA K. LONG Thurman Thompson, Jr , son ol Mrs Luthenia E . Brown ol l i l t South Hickory Avenue. Santord, has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Upon com pletion ol recruit training, Thompson will be home tor a 10 day leave before going on tor further technical training in a formal Marine Corps school. Thompson enlisted lor lour tears with a guaranteed assign ment in radio communications Prior to enlistin g. Thompson worked lor Winn D n ie and will be a senior at Seminole High School this coming year S Z 1U 4 YR. K Y . BRB. USf Cutty Sark SCOTCH 94* O M EG A GIN - LITER ABC 6 YR. STR. KY. BRB. OR Donna K Long has enlisted In the Ravy and will undergo training to learn how lo operate and maintain the (light simulators used to tram Navy pilots She will go through basic training at the Naval Training Center m Orlando and will begin active duly on June 1. 198J f Y M A A T IU ' Knoxville (winking tycoon Jake Butcher and his buddies have taken their out of the fair’s gold. Butcher, a siivcrhaired m ulti­ millionaire and the fair board chairm an, figures his bank alone will gel about HO million in deposits generated by the exposition. l missions ^ Plenty of other people are making money off the exposition Promoters said the fair lias created 20,000 jobs in the Knoxville area, many of them permanent. City officials are hustling developers loi onverl the fairgrounds into a bustling center for conventions nnCcdln* fair ends. The fair’s closest brush with disaster came when a vandal used a high-powered rifle to shatter a (2,000 window .of the Sunsphere just 30 seconds after a window washer walked away imm the gold-dusled pane. The blast sent fragments of the double-pane w indow into a sixth-floor restaurant In the lofty fair centerpiece. The window washer was not hurl. Police never caught the sniper Despite all the problems, the fair has lured 6.1 million visitors to date and sold 7.2 million tickets. With three months to go, the fair needs to sell just 2.7 million more tickets to turn a (5 million profit. Credit for the fair's attendance success rests mainly with the highly-acclaimed exhibits of Korea. Egypt and China, which is making its World's Fair debut at the Knoxville exposition. Those nations mixed displays of their cultural past with exhibits of energy technology. The most popular pavilion China — holds thousands of art treasures and 22 bricks of the L IQ U O R - L E S S Pvt John Raymond O Rourkp, son of Mr and Mrs Munroe DaUmq O'Rourke. Jr . J1Z Colony Drive, C a sse lb e rry , recently returned home on IS days leave Irom Parris Island, S C . alter completing H weeks of recruit training During O’Rourke s training, he received formal instruction Inlirst aid. p h ysical litness, marksm anship, close combat techniques, Marine Corps history, customs, and courtesy, drill and nuclear, uiologlcal and chemcal warfare Following his leave. O Rourke will report to Camp Leleune, N C lor formal instruction at the in lantry training school There he will study general inlanlry tactics, weapons, scouting and patrollng. hand to hand combat, map reading. dem olitions and camouflage Upon completion of mlantr y training school, O Rourke will be qualified to supervise the training, routine functioning and tactical employment ol a Mar-ne rille unit O'Rourke will also be eligible Io be sent on lo specialired schools lo learn additional skills such as underwater swimming, parachute jumping and scouting to aid in specialized reconnaissance , w It s nothing to be ashamed of." Roberts said, "it hikes good people to put on a good World's Fair. We want to keep those people “ ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PR IC E.. .SAVE UP TO 40% . . .AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE IN THE SERVICE K IU liceat Wall, flie first chunk of the ancient barrier ever allowed out of the nation Promoters who once promised to turn all profits over to .harities now say they will pocket a healthy chunk of the urplus Between 50 to 100 top executives will receive bonuses and severance pay amounting to $1 million. Roberts said. lie said the idea is to encourage the managers to stay on the job until the fair ends ping a mummy containing the remains of a 3-year-old child who walked the earth 1,000 years ago. An Indian leader called the unwrapping a sacrilegious sideshow ami called down a curse on the Peruvian scientist who conducted the unraveling. “ There is a disease that people catch when they open these mummies," Andrade said. “ It's called 'valley fever I causes very high temperatures and you can die from it. I hope this scientist catches valley fever " Prom oters restricted the unwrapping to <50 politicians, dignitaries and fair employees, who lined up to pose for pic­ tures with tin* tiny skeleton after the white-coated scientist peeled away the mummy's cotton cover Officials were not so confident early on when many tourists complained of dull exhibits. Most of the 22 nations that traveled ro Knoxville displayed little more than lighted pictures of energy technology. A large section of the Mexican pavilion, for instance, described in detail how many RTUs a Mexico City power plant generates “Maybe some engineer could enjoy it. But I’m not especially thrilled," said Wade Vance, of Morganton, N ( '. on his way out of the Japanese Pavilion.. “ Most of this stuff is above my level." There also was trouble at fair-endorsed tourist housing. Thousands of fair visitors complained of cockroach-infested lodging, unsanitary conditions and surly motel managers who refused to refund rents Seven states warned consumers to watch out for “ con ar­ tists" who promised more in housing ads than they intended to deliver. The World's Fair housing bureau purged its listings of more than 100 lodgings but problems persist The local Better Business Bureau reports receiving about 50 complaints a day On the fair site itself, irate leaders of Jewish organizations demanded that promoters publicly deplore Saudi Arabia for handing tourists maps of the Middle Fast that ignored the existence of Israel The maps showed 10 Middle Eastern nations but contained a blank spot for Israel Fair officials agreed the maps were inaccurate but recognized Saudi Arabia's right to distribute them, which the nation’s pavilion managers still do. American Indians condemned the World’s Fair for unwrap­ 4 -9 9 750 ML - B U Y 10 G ET 2 FREE 4 .9 9 B E A M DECANTERS C eram ic C o lle cto r Hums, Antique G lo b e French P h o n e 4 f t ^ Pretty.Perch Treasure C h e s t I Form erly 25 95 �C a ta ly s t M b on b a se and Expos Need Raines' Spark To Ignite Sluggish Attack II) CIIKIS FISTER HeraldSports Writer Catalyst — a substance which ac­ celerates a chemical reaction 1a spark plug). Acceleration is something Tim Raines specializes in, ami, when the Montreal Expos leflfielder is on the base paths, he usually reacts with a sudden burst toward second base which results in another stolen base. The ex-Seminole High great has 51 stolen bases to tie Pittsburgh's Omar Moreno ( a s of Monday) for the National league lead. His batting average has risen to .291. For his electrifying, all-around play. Haines is the Fxpos' catalyst. He's the man that must light the spark if they hope to catch the league-leading Philadelphia Phillies. •'I’m feeling great at the plate and on the base paths,” Raines said Monday from Montreal. "I'm 100 percent better physically and mentally than I was at the beginning of the year." Raines, by his standards, got off to a rather slow start after running rampant with 71 steals to lead the league last season and earn him The Sporting News Rookie of the Year Award. But, after the all-star break, Raines has caught fire and is sparking Montreal's surge toward the Nl. Fast Division Title. In the seven days of Montreal's last road trip, Raines had one of his finest division crow n, five games behind front-runrmlg Philadelphia. M ontreal will have its chance to cut into lhal lead as they play the Phillies In a five-game weeks of the year. For the week Raines series that begins tonight at Montreal's hit .438, stole five bases and had a five- Olympic Stadium hit game Thursday against Philadelphia Now that we have the chance, l hope Baseball "The rate he has been stealing at has picked up," according to Fxpo Publicist Richard Griffin, "He had teals after 51 games and after 198 gam es1two-thirds of the season) he has 51 " Griffin also pointed out how Rallies’ on base percentage lias increased. In the first 54 games be walked 20 times and bit 284 After 108 games he walked 53 times and was hitting .291." Only four catchers have been fortunate enough to gun down Raines on stolen base attempts (John Stearns of the Mels, Mill May of the Giants, Toil) Pena and Steve Nicosia of the Piratesi. He has been picked off by lefthanded pitchers seven times. Raines said his ability to get on base more has led to his second half turn around 1’vc been laying down a few bunts and swinging the bat like I'm capable of. At the beginning of the season I was being ton aggressive, now , I'm hitting the pitch 1 feel I cun hit and seeing the ball a loi better at the plate." Before Wednesday's games the Expos were in a four-way dog fight for the we can get back up there (division lead)." Raines said “The lineup (with the addition of Joel Youngblood and Doug Flynn i is as solid as it has been in a long time This is the lineup we feel is going to win it and it should stay, this way. from here on out," A major factor in the Expos slow start was the team 's performance at home 'We have to start winning at home," Griffin said. We are under 500 now in home games after being over that mark the last three years in a row For the remainder of the season we have 31 home games and 23 on the road, so we have a favorable schedule and have a chance to, catch up." Raines biggest concern right now is helping the Expos in their quest for the division title Lint, if he continues his torrid hitting binge, the Sanford native believes a batting title is well within reach The way I'm playing now, I feel I could win a twitting title 1am a 300 hitter and if I keep getting on base ami have a good second half, I have a chance at.it," he concluded. % Chris C ham bliss. Atlanta B ra v e s' first basem an, holds Tim Raines close to the bag. Payne Looking For Beds; Soccer, Men's Softball, Boosters Organize , -• r * ‘' , I It's not every’ day one gets a call requesting a bed. But th a t’s what new Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne wanted when the phone ran Tuesday, ft seems Payne has the players and the apartments, but he doesn't have Ihosc giant beds to bold this new recruiting class. FAYETTA UP FOR 2 l a v e tta Robinson (rig h t) lias M ichelle S w art/ op in the air d u rin g a scrim m ag e at the Cady Sunshine AAC-.hmior Olym pics B asketball Cam p at l.ak e Mary High School. Robinson was an All-Orange licit standout for Oviedo while Sw art/, w as one of the m ainstays of coach Rill M oore’s district cham pions at l.ake M ary. 'Hu* c a m p continues th ro u g h F r id a y w ith s c r i m ­ m ages during (lie evening. I told him lie ought to try “Tradio" (Trj-de-o) every morning on WTRR. They could probably help, Anyway, if you have a bed —small or large—call Payne ut 323-H50. Throw in a couple of end tables, too. Speaking of causes, the Seminole High Boosters Club will have Us membership drive at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce on Friday, Aug. 20. Considering the fantastic season the Fighting Seminulcs had last year, the community support wasn't really overwhelming. The boosters would like to get the ball rolling early this fall in case coach Jerry Posey’s Tribe comes up wllh another Five Star Conference championship. An organizational meeting will be held on Monday in Principal Wayne Epps office at 7:30 p.m. to determine the strategy for Friday's big day. H e r J l d P h o to D r D o n n ie W ie d o ld t -- W Get Physical WEDNESDAY A lly man High School 4 p.m.-ti p.m. girls sports physicals 6 p.m.-fl p.m. boys sports physicals i physicals include the follow ing sporls: football, cross country, swimming, so ccer, volleyball, basketball, wrestling and cheerleading.) Fee is $8.50. WEDNESDAY at Seminole High School 3 p in. junior varsity football team and varsity players who missed last week's exam. Boys cross country team and boys swim team. WEDNESDAY At Lake Rowell HighS ,.j O| 11 u .iii . _^_1 p.m. Silver Hawk fall athletes exduding'football players. Fee is $7. At Lake Brantley Gp.m varsity football players. Fee is $5 THURSDAY At Dr. Robert IJ kens offiret Casselberry l J p.m. Oviedo High School football players. Fee is $5 The decision was handed down by the federal court just two hours after at­ torneys for both sides made their pitch iri an emotional exchange. During the proceedings, NFI. attorney Patrick Lynch compared the move to the Rosenberg execution and asked the court (o intervene. • I feel as if I'm arguing in the Rosenberg execution," Lynch told the three-member panel, referring to Julius anil Ethel Rosenberg, the first.U .S . civilians sentenced to death for espionage. "Do we execute the Raiders while appeals are pending?" Lynch and Oakland Coliseum attorney Edwin Heafy asked the three judges to review the U.S. District Court jury’s verdict in b is Angeles in May that the NFL had violated antitrust laws by blocking the Raiders' move to b is Angeles. Lynch noted the NFL was willing to pay triple damages — wider antitrust laws — for any losses sustained by the b is Angeles Coliseum during the season if the team returned to the gay Area. In conttfl«* he said, the NFL and the city of Oakland faced "irreparable damage — with no provisions for com­ pensation." In addition to m onetary losses, Oakland was losing "a public institution, which the Raiders have become during (he last 20 years" there, Lynch said. "They are as much a part of the league's image, of Oakland’s image, as cable cars are of San Francisco's." The b is Angeles jury decided against an NFI, rule that requires three-fourths Cook Sports Editor Also Monday at 7:30 p.m., the San­ ford Men's Softball Association will have its general membership and organizational meeting at liie Sanford Youth Wing of the Recreation Department. SMSA spokesman Renee Hughes says the league hopes to have two divisions lhl3 fall and plans to begin play the Monday after laibor Day. Registration will be held the next three Saturdays for the Sanford Soccer Club.’ That’s Aug. H, 2t and 2a at PineCrest Elementary School from 10 a.in. to l p.m. New players need two recent pic­ tures, a birth certificate and the $35 entry fee. Past players need the entry fee and two recent pictures. The league is for boys and girls ages 6^to 16. From the turnout at the Golden Dominick Polo, director of boxing for Alomu Productions, is trying to rekindle the interest in hopes of drawing ESPN to the Eddie Graham Sports Stadium. Boxing was big at the old Orlando Sports Stadium when Sanford’s Vic “Taco" Perez and Joey Vincent were knocking each other around. Polo thinks it can be big again. "The ESPN people told me to put on three fights," said Polo recently. "If I can generate the fun support, they will come in and film the bouts." Polo’s first effort will be Aug. 20. “ Slam m ing Sam m y" Horne, a welterweight with a 20-1 m ark, will take on speedy William "Teacher" Telfair in the main event. Home Is a veteran of ESPN battles and his lore loss was a close decision in the ESPN Welter­ weight Tournament. A good showing will get him another shot on the popular sports program­ ming network. And, a good showing from the Central Florida boxing fans may revive what was once a very popular sport In this area. ________ Introducing... SAN FRANCISCO i U P I i Meet the b is Angeles Raiders. The final legal hurdle was cleared Tuesday by the Raiders in. their con­ tinuing struggle with the National Football b-ague to move from Oakland, Calif., to b is Angeles as the 9th District Court of Appeals denied a request by the league to stay the team 's move to Southern California. But Raiders’ General Manager Al Davis said he may have won in the courtroom but the struggle is far from over. "We realize the harassment, bad faith and unfair dealings on the part of the NFI. will continue,” Davis said in a statem ent issued at (he team 's Santa Rosa, Calif, training camp. "These guys (the NFI.i are the most massive mediacontrol and power-hungry group in America. What they v«uld ,»vf .vin ir. vbr courtrooms of the United States they'll now lake to the next step and try and bribe Congress to overturn Ihe court system and have the NFL lawyers rewrite the Constitution of the United States." Sam Gloves Boxing District Tournament last winter, it seems that there are still a lot of boxing fans in Sanford. TheLos Angel P ro Football of all team ow tiers to approve a franchise move. The Raiders asserted the rule violated antitrust laws. Lynch argued the panel should review "several salient issues, themost salient issue being the question... How could we get a fair trial in i/is Angeles?"’ The Raiders, who are training at their Santa Rosa training camp, play their first home preseason game Aug. 29 against the Green Bay Backers at the I/is Angeles Coliseum. Bengals Stick "We will open with our regulars, then filler in the others as the game progress­ es," said Gregg. "We have a lot of people to luok at. "Ken Anderson will start at quar­ terback, but most of (he quarterbacking will be done by Jack Thompson and Turk Schoncrt." Several Bengals may miss the game or see just limited action because of in­ juries. No. 1 draft pick Glen Collins, a defensive end, sprained bis ankle at practice Monday, punter Pal Mdnally lias tendonitis in his left foot, wide receiver Don Bass has a pulled leg muscle, linebacker Guy Frazier had knee ligament problems, rookie nose tackle Arthur King has a dislocated left wrist and cornerback John Simmons has a dislocated left shoulder. With Anderson At Fredonia, N.Y., Buffalo Bills'Coach ■Chuck Xnt* has r.o fcw w lhan IMsjared players to deal with, the most serious Forrest Gregg intends to stick by a being the fractured elbow of running winning formula ... at least for a while. back Roland Hooks. The Cincinnati Bengals’ coach an­ "Freak little things one after another." nounced Tuesday the starling lineup for Knox said. "Sometimes a guy doesn't Friday n ig h t's exhibition gam e at even get hit (and is h u rl.) Is it something Kansas City against the Chiefs will be the in the air?" same one that started in the Super Bowl Knox must also contend with the ab­ seven months ago. sences of running back Joe Crihbs and But not many of the starters are ex­ wide receiver Jerry Butler — both are pected to stick around long. holdouts. ■ At Towson, Md., the Baltimore Colts cut four players white another walked out of camp. Cut were punter flick Partridge of Utah, wide receiver Jeffrey Posted of Morehouse State, linebacker William Seidel of California (P a.) State and linebacker Robert S hupyrt of New Mexico. All except Partridge, a thirdyear player who punted for San Diego, were rookie free agents. Ken Dunek. a tight end from Memphis S tate who played briefly (or Philadelphia,left cam p Monday, ac­ cording to the team. At Vero Beach, Fla., New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips has sent linebacker Glen Redd, the team's leading tackier as a rookie in 1981, to a Utah eye specialist because of recurring double vision. "We don't know what the heck is causing it," Phillips said. "We just don’t JvAnt t** )»Ve. »ny nhoirptjj *.! At l.atrobe, P a., the Pittsburgh Steclers reduced their training camp roster to 80 players Tuesday by cutting six free agents. Waived were rookie defensive ends Don Fielder of Kentucky, Don Purifoy of Tulsa and lis te r Melqptree of Stephen F Austin, and running backs Paul Longo of Wayne State, Ted Stoneburner of Central Connecticut and Eric Sams of WisconsinSuperior. �Evening ReralcJTTaWiord, Pi. * ftednesdoy, Aug. t l, 1717—*A SPO R TS IN BRIEF iTi^VfrV1 fW Krider Named Most Valuable BILL VIRDON . replaced by Lillis MIKE SCHMIDT BEN OGLIVIE DOYLE ALEXANDER 7 . . 2’J n l h o m e r .. . . d r iv e s in I . . . “ n o p h v c liia lr is t” For Net Play Dodgers Sweep Into First; JAY KRIDER Jay Krider, the grandson of the late John Krider, of Sanford, was named Most Valuable Player for the summer season at the Del and Racquet Club. Krider was undefeated in six matches over the summer and has won two m ajor events in the last six months. Krider was in the advanced intermediate division at the racquet club located in Brandywine. Orlando Sweeps Twinbill SAVANNAH, Ga. — The Orlando Twins played with reckless abandon here Tuesday in sweeping a doubleheader from Savannah, .V2 and 11-0. The TVinkilling pulled Orlando within two gam es of co-leaders Jacksonville and Columbus in the Southern league’s East Division. A solo homer in the ninth inning by Mark Fun­ derburk w as the winning margin in the first game while Chino Cadahia’s grand slam was the big show in the night cap. The Twins also got round trippers from Ken Foster and Steve Douglas in the second game. Orlando is looking to cut into the first place lead as it hosts Jacksonville 7:30 tonight at Tinker Field. McEnroe Dumps Saviano TORONTO (U PIl — John McEnroe, back from his longest rest from the tennis tour in four years, was yearning for his old friends — tension, anxiety, and anger. The world’s No. 1 ranked player routinely dumped lightly regarded Nick Saviano, G-2, 6-1, Tuesday in the first round of the $300,000 Canadian Open. It was M cEnroe’s first day hack on the job since his loss to Jim m y Connors at the Wimbledon final five weeks ago. The 23-year-old southpaw said it was nice to be back. That was the problem Returning to the tour was only nice, not wonderful and as all-engrossing as he would like it to be. "Ifi took a year off (like Bjorn Borg) 1 think I would end up liking it so much I would end up taking five off," he said "This is as long as I have ever taken off and for a while I was able to forget about tennis altogether and really relax ," said McEnroe. "It’s nice to get back, but 1 was not as eager to get back as I would like to be.” McEnroe did indulge in a few of his customary tirades over officiating calls in his match against Saviano, a New Jersey native ranked 81st on the computer. "It takes a while to adjust," said McEnroe who attributes the emotional trough he is in, to a rigorous .schedule and the job of defending rather than seeking the crown of tennis. Manic Closer To Wild Card TAMPA, {UP1> - The l* Manic of Montreal improved its chance for a wild-card berth Tuesday with a 3-0 victory over the Tampa Bay Rowdies in a two-goal performance by forward Alan Willey. The Manic victory was the death knell for the Tampa Bay season, how ever, as the Rowdies were eliminated from playoff contention for the first time in eight years. Willey scored career goals 99 and 100 Tuesday night in leading his team to victory. He walked off the field with the gam e ball as a reward for his efforts. The gam e's first goal was at 16:49 by Andrew Parkinson, when a miss-kick by Manic defender Harden Knight landed at his feet and he volleyed the ball past Tam pa goalkeeper Jack Brand. Then Willey went into action with a goal at 73:05 from a corner kick. He also scored the game's final goal al 83:52, teaming with Parkinson and Fran O’Brien to confound the Tampa defense. A crowd of 7,131 endured constant rain to watch the game, often slowed by the soggy conditions. "We felt we were in the playoffs before the game started," said Manic coach Eddie Firm ani. The vic­ tory Tuesday night gives the Manic 140 points and a mathematical chance to make the playoffs. Tampa coach Al Miller described the game as a continuation of a poor performance by the 11-18 Rowdies this year. “The confidence is gone and absolutely nobody wants to take responsibility for the ball," Miller said. "The mistakes being made out there are criminal." Dog Racing Al Super Seminole Tuesday night r e tu lli P in t r i t e - S - U . D : ll.» « 8 Supreme At I I 10 5.80 5 10 7J 0 Mikkie * *0 3 80 SC 8. L Big Red Q (M l I I 10; T (•■7-SI 307.10 Second rece — »», D; 19.81 .3.40 160 110 1 Leaiar Jelly 4 40 -I 60: I Ribbon Si eel HO I Jiminy Joe Q I M l I* 00;: T (2 0-11 44 80, OD ( I II «) U Third r ic e — J-14. M; 11.11 I TNJ Donna 1100 9 10 1 00 7 CO'S Ally ' 9 80 S 10 4 Village Beauly 14 O (1-7) S4 00; T (1-7-4) 1.707.41 Fourthrece — 1-1 *. D: )■ 3* 6 Midnight Zurro 8 *0 S0Q 3 *0 I sainsaw Flash . too *40 6 Hobnob Spender * 70 Q (161 *1 M. T 1 *1 4 ) I I ) )« Filthrace— *». D: *0 14 6 S ill Span : 7 40 3 00 1 80 7 Mountain Dance * 10 * 60 BMovihKmdaDog 3 70 Q ( ] 4I 14 40; T (4 -1 1 1 141 40 Siathrace — S-l*. 0 :1103 1 Spacelike 10 80 S 80 7 00 3 BB » Sally '7 80 140 7 FR 6Cindy Lou 440 O (1 31 14.40; T (3 3 71 494 40. BIG Q 17 4, 7 1 ) 9)7.40 5e»enlh race — *i, S :: 19.17 I Way Enough 9 60 100 1140 * 40 * 80 8 Quantum TAeO'^rnc 1100 6 Space K mg Jim Q (1 I I 44 10; T (1 14) 987 10 Eighth race — 7 14, D 4S.I4 Id e a I S 00 17 40 1 40 1 Doublechecker 3 40 1 10 BPoker Alice 110 Q (1-7) IS M; T (7 7 81 1.817 10 Ninth race — *•,$ : *0 07 HO tlc Ruler *60 710 1 10 5 Frilt’i Faithful 140 180 7Hj4ty Bo Jack 130 Q (I S) 109 00; T (1 * 7) 1)4 44; 0 0 (71) SI 00 10th r a c e - J 14.C: ll.St 3 RW’t M iss Sasty 6 00 1 10 1*0 9 National Affairs HO 3*0 JSonkistAce *10 O 110) 1140; T (3 0 )1 179 10J Super 0 (7 | . ) 1 * 7-54) no winner lor 14,750 llth r a t e - * . . TA: )t 77 7 Madds Hopper jack 5 00 * 00 3 40 3 BB'S Hornet 8)40 1100 SLadyAlisva *60 O | ) 7) 41.70; T (7 111 117 « llth r a c e — J-14, A: 3107 1 Mountain Revenge 3 10 2 80 3 40 IC K ’sU x n e Whu 180 3 40 l Mi Doreen *60 Q (1 7) 17 80; T (17 )1 It 80 l)lh race — *i. B: 48 I) 7HD » Julie 3170 II » 13 00 4 Bowrit Bandit :. r ,6W 410 6 Red Port Wine 1 10 O (141 71.10; T (7 4 4) 180 70; BIG Q (3 7. 1 41 1,077 40 A - I , S09; Handle 1117.1*0 Cardinals Creep Near Top United Press International The St. Ijouis Cardinals are doing their best to remind everyone there are two mighty close pennant races going on in the National league The sudden collapse of the Atlanta Braves in the West — which allowed les Angeles to take over first place by a halfgame Tuesday night — has been more obvious, but the Cardinals very quietly have crept upright to the shoulder of the first-place Philadelphia Phillies in the East. Following Tuesday's action, in which i he Cardinals took the Mels, 7-2, at New York and the Phillies split two games with Pittsburgh, St. Louis was within a half-game of the top. With David Green and Darrell Porter ilriving in two runs each and Steve Mura hurling a five-hitter, the Cardinals’ triumph was made even easier by their keystone combo of shortstop Ozzie Smith and second baseman Tom Herr. They turned over five double plays the most by an NI. team this season. "H err is the best second baseman 1 have ever played with,” Smith said St. Dims scored four runs in the first inning off Randy Jones, who faced only six batters, then twice in the eighth, when Porter drove in Winnie Smith and Keith Hernandez with a single. At Philadelphia, Garry Maddox belted a three-run homer and Pete Rose and Mike Schmidt added two-run blasts to power the Phillies to a 9-5 victory, after the Pirates had completed a 9-6 decision, in a game that was suspended the night before in the eighth inning. Phillies' Manager Pat Corrales saw some encouraging signs in the second game, including seven strong innings from starter Marly Bystrom. 4-4. who walked none and struck out four. "Tlie home runs didn't hurt,” he said. "W e’ve been looking for them for a while, and we got them tonight when we needed them. Marty threw the ball real well and lhat's what we need right now." On the West Coast, the Dodgers' rapid rise to the tup was completed when they routed Cincinnati, 11-3, after the Braves lost to San Francisco, 3-2 National League This is one of the most unbelievable m om ents I've ever encountered in baseball," said Dodger m anager Tom lasorda. We gained 11 games in 12 days." Ai I jos Angeles, Pedro Guerrero drove in one run aht! scored twice and F er­ nando Valenzuela pitched a six-hitter for the Dodgers It was the first time since April 8. when Atlanta and l*>s Angeles were tied with 2-0 records, that the Dodgers have been In first place. Valenzuela. 15-fl, gave up a run in the first inning and then retired 15 men in a row Tlie loss went to Tom Seaver, 5-12. Cubs 5. Expos 3 At Montreal. Junior Kennedy drove in iwo runs and Jody Davis cracked a double and a triple to help Chicago to its sixth straight victory \slros t. Padres 1 ,\t San Diego. Plnl Garner hit a threerun homer in the sixth and Vern Ruble scattered eight hits over 3 2 3 innings to make Houston Manager Bob Lillis’ debut successful Braves Lose Again SAN FRANCISCO UPIl II there was an award for Pitching Coach of the Year. Don McMahon of ihe San F ran­ cisco Giants would he the top candidate in the National League Between them. McMahon and Giants m anager F r a n k Robinson have taken a group of strangers handed them by general manager Toni Haller in spring training and put together what is rapidly shaping up as one of the most solid staffs in tlie NT.. Gone from last year's starting rotation are Vida Blue. Doyle Alexander. Eil Whitson, Tom_ Griffin and Alan Ripley. Haller traded away the whole bunch for such nun-household nam es as Rill L iskey, Alice Rainmaker. Heme Martin and Rii h tln lr and ressurected Jim Burr front tin- scrap heap Starting in training camp. McMahon Astros Fire SAN DIEGO iUPIl - Bill Virdon led Houston from the cellar to a division title in 1980, but with the Astros now mired in fifth place in the National l-eague West, owner John McMullen has gone to his bench for a new manager. McMullen fired Virdon Tuesday and named first base coach Bob Lillis interim manager. A leant spokesman said "that will in all probability go through the end of the season." At a brief team meeting before the Astros defeated San Diego, 4-1, Virdon thanked the players. "Tlie only thing I wanted them to know is that I appreciated their efforts. I was sorry things didn't work out," Virdon said. "I know they did the best they could for me and I’ll be behind them all the way." Lillis then conducted what he said would be the first of several meetings with the team. “ T here won't be any wholesale changes," Lillis said. "We'll give what we got and hope we can make a run at it. "W e’ve played better ball the last couple of months and 1 feel we'll continue worked with the newcomers, especially Uiksey and Rainm aker since they were rookies, and the result has been dramatic, so much so that the Giants now are in tlie thick of the fight for tlie West title. I haven't done tha' Jiuieh," McMahon said Tuesday night after w atching Uiskcy pitch a seven-hitter in lending the Giants to a 3-2 victory over the reeling Atlanta Braves for the team’s ninth straight triumph Kids like Laskey have the talent You can see that ! talk a lot with my p itc h e rs, make a few suggestions if 1 see something is not quite right anil let them go from there ’’ He that as it may, Laskey and Rain­ maker were going nowhere with Kansas City and it's obvious now all they ever needed was a chance. Laskey won his fourth straight Tuesday night find now is 11-8 He reduced his earned run average to 2.52, and that's the second lowest Fit A in ttie N.l, By winning iheir ninth straight the Giants moved to w uhin five games of the equally streaking Lis Angeles Dodgers. The last tune the Giants won nine in a row was in April 1971 Milt May's seventh inning solo homer snapped a 2-2 tie and decided Tuesday night's game as the Braves suffered their eighth straight loss and fell out of first place for the first time since April 8 Once again, the Braves got excellent pitching — as they have throughout the current losing streak but except for Dale Murphy's 29th homer they didn't do much offensively. I'm not concerned about first place right now so mui tPas 1 am in getting the team straightened out," said Braves manager Joe Torre. “There's a lot of time to decide first place but we are going to have to start doing something soon. "We need runs and we can’t seem to get any, and it's putting a lot of pressure on our pitchers. Now, every time we make a mistake it costs us a game. In the past we could overcome the mistakes because of our run production." luou Whitaker drove in five runs with two home runs and a single and rookie Glenn Wilson had four hits, including a two-run burner, to back the four-hii pit­ ching of Jerry Ujdur. Udjur, 6-5 and unbeaten in his last five M»|or Lfagup Standings By United Rreti International National League Eait GB w L Pet 6) 49 548 ’ 563 'i 63 SI Loo«% 59 5? S3! 4 PiMtb'g* 5T S3 SIS S' i Wo*ifivai 411 15 49 Nfvy YQrb 48 66 411 16' i O'CAQO 64 50 561 __ t.Crt Ang Ail 6ftfa 62 J« S59 ; *j 60 S3 531 )’ j San D'cyo 59 55 518 5 San Fran 50 62 444 13 Hou\ion 40 73 354 23'j C'ftC) Tueiday'4 Retultt ptsbqh 9 Pniia 6 susp gin Ph.la 9 Ptsbgh S, req gm Ch.caqo 5 Montreal 3 St Loun t N r* York 3 Houston ( San D>ego I San Francisco 3., Atlanta 7 l ov Angeles II Cincinnati 3 Today’s Games (All Timet E D T I Atlanta ( Nipkro 103) at San S 6! F ranoteo iMammaker 4 05 p m ai Chicago IR piry * at Montreal iLea 8 6T 7 05 p m Si Louis I Anduiar 1 101 a» Nhw York (Scolt 7 91, 1 35 p m Prffsburgh (Baumgar 1t*ft 0 J) i»i PftHadttphfa (Rufhven i 101. 7 35 p m MouMon (Rvan M 9i 0 ‘cgo (Sho* 9 3) 10 05 Cim iftnato (Harris Shirley 3 91 al Los iMnolen I 1) 10 IS p m al San P rn 2 1 or Angefrs seemed to lx1 the appropriate time to make the change," he said. Virdnn, 51, of Springfield, Mo., was a former All Star with Ihe F’ltLsburgh 1'irates and former manager of Pitt­ n> improve as we go along." "It really hurts when you lose two sburgh and the New York Yankees. He quality people from your bullpen," he lias been the Astros' manager since late added, referring u> lengthy injuries to in the 1975 season — one in which the Joe Sambilo arid Dave Smith. "We've team finished 42L games out of first lost 21 gam es in the late innings. There’ll place. Under his guidance, the Astros im­ he some minor changes, hut I want to consult with my staff and the players proved every year, challenging for the West Division title in 1979, winning tl in a first." one-game playoff with the L>s Angeles Sambitu praised Virdon, saying the Dodgers in 1980 and losing it in a fiveAstros' recent string of five losses in San game playoff to the Dodgers last season. Franciscr was "not his fault. Despite a 49-62 record this season, lie'll be all right, lie's a good baseball Virdon is the most successful Astros' man and if be wants a job, lie’ll get it. He manager with a record of 544-522. was so level-headed about everything. McMullen, with the firing, completed That’s the way you have to lie in this lus housecleaning of the te a m ’s gam e." management since he bought the fran­ McMullen said his decision was in the chise in the 1979 season. Ilost interest of the team, Wilis has been with Houston since its "We made the decision the Houston inception in 1962 He played as one of the Astros were going to need a new Colt 45s and has coached, scouted or been m anager next year and in the interest of a special instructor in the system ever Iwth the ballclub ami Bill Virdon, this since. Baseball Am erican League decisions, gave up three walks and retired 10 bailers in a row at one point. Alexander, 0-0, lias a 6,28 ERA in 10 games Ibis season. "I had no spring training, broke my hand and missed two m o n th s," Alexander said. "Thai's not an excuse at this point. I don’t make excuses." In other AL games, it was Toronto t, Boston 0; Milwaukee 11, Texas 3; Chicago 9, Baltimore L Minnesota 5, California 2; Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1; and Seattle t, Oakland 2. Blue Jays 1, Red Sox 0 At Toronto, Ranee Mulliniks knocked in a pair »f runs with the first of his two doubles and Dave Stieb, 12-11, fired a :wo-biiter i< give the Blue Jays their fifth straight victory, Brewers 11, Rangers 3 At Milwaukee, Hen Ogliviehit a three- run homer and Gorman Thomas added a two-run shot to pace the Brewers. White Sox 9, Or to! ci 4 At Chicago, Greg Luzinski drove in four runs with a hases-loaded double in the third and an RBI single in a five-run fifth that carried Britt Burns and the surging White Sox over Baltimore. Twins 5, Angels 2 Ai Minneapolis, Gary Ward hit a solo homer in the sixth and drew u basesloaded walk to cap a two-run seventh for Ihe Twins. Rojals 5, Indians 1 — — A) Kansas City, Mo., John Wathan singled twice and drove in two runs and reliever Mike Armstrong relired 15-of-17 batters he faced to lead the Royals into a lie for first place with California in Use West. Mariners 4, A’s 2 At Seattle, Richie Zisjt belled a two-out, ivso-run double in the seventh inning to help the M ariners snap a five-game losing streak. American League t ill GB w L Pet 65 45 $91 - 1 Milarauke Boston 61 St 550 4’ ) 59 St 534 4 Ba't Sa 55 SOS 9'» Detroit 55 Si SOS 9' » Nr* York 54 SS 495 10- i Cieveind 54 VI <1! 11 Toronto Writ 548 63 Cant 63 41 541 - ’ van O f* 59 51 514 3’ I Chicago 55 57 491 r » Seattle 50 44 *39 ,)*'t Oakland 4) 47 1*1 19 ; Trtas 39 71 lit 14’ 1 M‘hn Tuesday's Re»ull» Toronto 4 Bottcn 0 Oelro l 10 New York 1 Milwaukee 11. Teeas 3 Chlcaqo 9 Baltimore 4 M.nnevOa S California ) Kansas City S Cleveland Seattle 4 Oakland 3 Today’s Games (Ail Timet E D T I 5 III ai T.esi at (Tanjna Viilwflukrf* ( Ha65 9 61. 1 30 pm Boston (Murst 3 41 at Toronto (fiancv » 101 7 30 p im New Y or k IR.qhelt, 6 5) al 7 35 Detepit (Morr.s 1J UN pm BalHmorr (D Marline; 11 91 a* Cftfcago i Dotson 5 111 • 30 P Pi C(t*wn*)and <Whit von J )) Kansas C IF rou 4 4) 9 35 pm ( Zann Caiiforn-a ai IIS ) Minnesot a (O C onftor 5 J). 1 35 Pm Lineseores M*|or Iraque Rrvulti By Untied Press ln»errMlon.i: National League Uornpii'fion iut0 gm) ntumh ooo ow 2^0 9 17 0 Ph.la 005 001 000 6 6 I (S». Mc^r 'iliamv G u a n l r Romo I6J, Tefcuive l(U and IS) Pena. 1 ar mer, Monge (71. J R c «* d 161. R Herd ftAcC.raw (§V and V»rgt1 W Womo (7 ?i L R Meed () 3> HRs Philadelphia Schmidt 17)1 Aguayo (2> Pittsburgh EaMer (91 (requtar qimc) Ptstxjh 001 101 070 510 I Phi (a OU 200 20« 9 10 0 SaKmlento- Guante (Si. Momo. l/l and Pena Byvtrom Monge and V«rg<l W Bystrom <4 L Sarmiento ( S 2) MMs Philadelphia Maddon (41. Move (21. Schm*di (241. IM1*atovjrgh. Easier (101 - —— 070 100 OIO 5 00 Ch. 000 000 OIO- 3 0 1 Mil Mart;, Hernandei (8). T idroA (8) and Pay. v *?ogerv R Smilh 17), Schal/eder (8). Weardon l»i and Caiter W Martr (6 7) (14 5) HRs iMon L Royers Inral Sprier i]t M.IIS Ml St L 400 000130 7 6 I NY 000 010000 1 6 I Mura and Porter, Jones. Lynch ID Falcone (41. L e iih 191 and Modgev A/ Mura (10 7) l Jones 17 9) MR New York Jorgensen (71 Virdon,Names Lillis To Job Steinbrenner Fears For Defense, Orders Physical For Alexander United Press International Yankee owner George Steinbrenner's latest whipping boy seems to be Doyle Alexander, Ihe veteran righthander who has earned very little of his $2.2 million contract. After he was shelled Tuesday night in a 10-1 loss to Ihe Detroit Tigers, Steinbrenner had a statement. "I'm afraid some of our players might get hurl playing defense behind him," said Steinbrenner, who ordered Alexander to return lo New York for a physical. "There’s got lo be something wrong with him." “ Yes, I'm going," Alexander replied. "But 1 want to say I'm seeing a medical doctor — not a psychiatrist. People have been known to go crazy playing in New York — but I'm not one of them " S ta n d in g s Houi 000 003001 4 7 1 San Dgo 000 OOO 100 1 1 0 Ruhlr. Motlitl 19) and Ayhby. Lollar Ch.Mer (71 DeLeon 191 and Kennedy W Ruhle (4 81 L Lollar H I D MHs Mouvton. Garner (111. Ashby IB), San D'ego Kennedy (131 Atlanta 100 000 000 1 70 San Frn 000 110 10. 3 5 1 Mahler, Mraboiky (71. Bedro van (II and Pocoroba. Bene d'Cl (71, Laskey and May W— Lavkey (II 81 L— Hrabraky 13 I) MRl Atlanta, Murphy (19), San Prancisco. May (7) Ctnc I 100 000 010- 3 6 1 Lov A no 101 030 l S « - l t 13 1 Seaver, Price (81, Marris (li and Van C-Order, vaien/uela and So m e'A t! 5 1i t os l W Valenzuela Seaver Angeles IS 1?) HR* Monday III. Garvey (Hi Boston Toronto American Ltaqoe 000 000 000 002 010 10* to m *i Clear (In and Alien son She to and WtHtt 112 Ml L Tor re l (7 7) NY Detroit aifevtinder 0 2» 4 tI w 010 000 000 12) 700 02* Si.eto 1 40 10 16 1 May 141. La Roth* (M and Cerone Ufdur and Parrish W Uidur (6 5) L Alexander 10 6) MR* New Yor.it,,’ Nellies (12), defrod, sVhdaher 7 = 19). W-lvon (41 Mebnrr 181 000 OOO 210 1 9 ? V lw 400 015 0O« 11 tl 0 Hough M>r Abell a (61 Da f * n III and Sundberg Stalun. Bernard (8) . Ladd (9) and Simmons W Slaton (9 31 L Howgift H I 91i HRs teiA I. H o i i e 1 le r 110) Mllwaukre. Oglivie (24) Thomas (381 Trial* Bait 000 001 030 4 10 0 Ch. 003 050 10. 9 f t Ak Gregor (SoddKker (5) and Dempsey Burra and F.vk W Burns 0 3 41 L McGregor (II <01 MR Baltimore. Roen.cKe Ml) Calif 010 001 OOO 1 SO M.nn 010 001 lOi S 10 0 Forsch G alll 17). Mattler (7). Saneher 171 and Boone Williams Little (4), Redtern 161. Oav.s 19) and Laudner W Redlern 15 9) L Forsch 110 81 MRt Cal.lorn.a. Baylor (17). M.nnnesolA, Ward (10) Clrve 000 100 000 1 4 1 kan City OM O lllO . *13 0 Wa.ls, Anderson (4), Glynn (II and Massey, Blue, Arm Strong (4) and Walhan W Armstrong 14*1 l Wads II II) Oaklnd 030 000 000 1 6 0 Seattle 001 000 lO i- * 6 0 McCalfy. Owchinko (0) and Healh, Clark. Slanlgn (II, Vandeflerg (7) and Sweel W VandeBerg (6 *1 L McCalfy 16 1) M R-Oakland. Burroughs 111) L e a d e rs Ma|or League Leaders By Untied P in s International Batting (Based on l.j plate appear antes a number ol games each team has played) National League g a t h pet Oliver. Mil 108 *10 130 317 Knight. Hou 111 *16 U* 31S Baker. L a 1171 390 119 305 L Smith, SIL 108 *11 IIS 30* Jones, SD 89 373 98 M3 Ray, Pit II I *53 137 Ml Madlock. Pit 109 *07 113 Ml Catter, Mil 103 37* 113 Ml Durham, Chi 10S 38* 114 Ml Guerrer, l a 104 400 119 798 Amtncan League 9 #b h pet. Wilson, KC 84 371 119 3*7 Harrah. ci* 110 *16 1*3 334 Cooper, Mil 103 *3* 1*0 313 Yount, MU’ 10* *17 137 311 Garcia, tor " 108 *45 1*8 318 McRae. KC Ml *13 13* 318 Hrbek. Min 97 37S IIB 3IS Murray. B a l. 99 3*8 109 313 White. KC 99 341 113 317 Rice. Bos 103 *0S US M9 Home Runt Netion4l League Murphy, All 19. Kingman. NY 78. Schmidt. Phil 14. Morner, All 13 Clark W and ;Gi>arf»rn * A 13 American League Thomas, Mil 31. Re Jackson. Cal 74, Thornton, Clev 15. Harrah, Cle and Ocliyle. Mil 14 Runt Batted In National League Murphy, All 78. Clark. SF 7S. Hendrick. StL. Kingman. NY and Oliver, Mil 71 American League McRae. KC 97, Cooper Mil and 7-iornion Clev 87. Lujlntkl. Chi 79. Thomas. Mil 71 Stolen Bases Nelionat League Moreno. Pill and Ra.net. Mil SI; l Smith. SIL 48 Dern.fr, Phil 40 See. LA and Wilton, NY 39 American League Mender von. Oak 105. Garcia, tor U ; JC ru t. Sea 18 Walhan, KC 17; LeFlore. Chi 14 Pitching Victories Netionel League Cerlton. Phil 141. Velentuela. LA 1S8. Rogers, Mil 14 S Welch. LA 13 7. Robinson. Pit 11 4 American League — Burns. Chi 13*. Gura. KC 111. Hoyt, Chi 13 10. Morris. Del U ) ) ; Vuckovich. Mil 114. Petry, Det 116 McGregor, Ball tl 10; Stieb. Tor tl 11 Earned Run Average (Bated on l inning e number el garnet each team hat played) National League Rogers. Mil 3 as. Laskey, SF 3 SI; Candelaria. Pitt 3 S*. Solo. Cln IS * ; Krukoar. Phi 171 American League Sutclille. Cle 110. Underwood, Oak ] tg, Stanley. Bos 3 01. Hoy, Chi 311. Vuckovich. M.1 3 14 Strikeouts National League - Soto. Cin 194, Carlton. Phil 188; Ryan, hou 144. Valeniutia, LA 11); Rogers. MU 133 American League Bannii ter. Sea I3S. Barker. Clev 114; Beattie. Sea IIS. Guidry, NY lit . Eckersley. Bos 104 Saves National League Sutter. M L 11. Garber. All, Minton. SF and Allen, NY 19; Hume, Cm and Tekulve. Pitt If, American League Qulttn t arr y KC and Fingers, Mil 14. Gostage. NY H . Caudill, Sea 19, Barojat. Chi. Davit. Minn and Spillner. Cle IS �Seminole Commission OKs Casselberry Daycare Center Assistant Scmimtln County Medical Examiner Dr. Sara Irrg a n g (behind p o d iu m ), prosecutor Angela Blakeley (center), and defense attorney .lack Bridges view a monitor in court Tuesday of Miss Florida Deanna Bltman taking a sobriety test at the county jail following her arrest July Hi for (hunk driving and other traffic offenses. ...Deanna Ready For Atlantic City Continued From Face 1A Tuesday's court appearance, shows a distraught and crying Miss Pitm an who performed all tests well When Caves asked Miss Pitman to take the breath test, she asked Caves what she was supposed to do and said she was confused. "What are you tryinc to do to m e," she said on the tape. “ I don't know w hat to do. You’re scaring me." Caves explained to her that refusal to take the breath test would result in automatic suspension of her driving privileges for three m onths. An unidentified prisoner at the jail began shouting to Miss Pitman not to take the test arid to call her lawyer. Miss Pitman refused the test and was allowed to talk with a public defender until her lawyer, Jock Bridges, was contacted. Bridges arranged for blood sam ples to tie taken from Miss Pitman at about 3 ii.ni., following her release about 3 'a hours after the accident. Assistant County Medical Examiner Sara Irrgang, an expert court witness in blond alcohol an a ly sts, testified and explained with the use of charts that Miss Pitman was not drunk at the time of the accident. Dr. Irrgang said that at the time the blood samples were drawn, Miss Pitman was at or near the peak of her highest level of blood alcohol and was legally drunk However, at the time of the a c ­ cident, because of the amount of food ingested by Miss Pitm an at dinner with the wine, she had not even approached the halfway point of the legal limits In aaddition, Dr. Irrgang said that because of the blood tests and videotape of the sobriety tests, she believes Miss Pitman was not drunk when the accident occurred. Following T uesday's hearing. Prosecutor Alan Robinson said he bail no choiefchut to ask for the dismissal of the BUI charge With the videotape and Dr Irrgang’s testimony, it would have been difficult to prove otherwise." he said. Prosecutors also reportedly told newspeople that they requested that the charges of DUI be dropped not only because of insufficient evidence to support the charge but because threats of a civil suit for malicious prosecution had also been made. Shortly after a smiling Miss Florida left the courtroom, Bridges said he didn't consider the court action a victory hut "Justice." He added he will prepare possible options for the judge to consider concerning Miss Pitm an's fulfillment of her sentencing. "The way is clear lor her to go to Atlantic City," said Miss Florida lmard Chairman Bill Wolfe today. “Careless driving is merely a motor vehicle charge and not a criminal charge." Miss America pageant officials had indicated earlier that even if Miss Pit­ man had been convicted of the DUI charge it was doubtful she would be stripped of her title and barred from attending the pageant. By M1CHKAI. HKIIA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners have cleared the way for construction of a child daycare center along Red Bug Road near Casselberry, Commissioners Tuesday approved a request to waive subdivision platting requirements for a six-acre parcel owned by Amerifirst Development Co. of Central Florida and ap­ proved the site plan for a day care center, which is expected to care for about 100 children. The Waiver was granted for the property contingent upon creating an easement for drainage on the property. Con­ struction of the daycare center is expected to begin as soon as legal paperwork is completed, a spokesman for Amerifirst said. About half of the property lias been sold to La Petite Academy fur use as a daycare center, the spokesman said. He said the company hopes to sell the remainder of the property for other commercial uses. If it sells the property, platting would have to he dune on the remaining three acres prior to (he sale, according to county statutes. Prestige Lumber & Supplies of long wood was granted a waiver of a county requirement to widen a substandard road but w as denied waivers of fire flow requirements and con­ struction of a left-turn bypass lane on State Hoad 419. Commissioners agreed to waive the widening provision because a railroad easement is only 16 feet wide. Emile Skura of Prestige Lumber had asked to change a requirement from a M.OOO-gallon water tank to a I.VOOrt-eallnn L ib r a r y Is s u e tank. But commissioners said the accessibility of the area and the existence of a warehouse in the area dictated the larger tank. Commissioners denied, by a 3-1 vote, a waiver of county paving requirements for All State Homes Inc. on Irancis Drive, adjacent to State Road 436 near Casselberry, The commission action requires All State Homes to pave the road to its driveway. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted to grant the waiver. Commissioners voted to delay action on a borrow pit permit for RGK, Ine., of Sanford to remove 250,000 cubic yards of fill dirt for use on the Seaboard Coastline Railroad Overpass of State Road 46. Conunissioners agreed to delay action on the permit because Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff was absent from Tuesday’s meeting. The 25-acre site on Oregon Avenue near Sanford is in Kirchhoff’s district. Commissioners also approved the purchase of a walk-in freezer from Still Associates of Sanford for $5,044.50. The freezer will be used by the animal control office of the Department of Health and Human Services to temporarily store dead animals until they can be transported to the ren­ dering plant. Still Associates gave county officials the lowest verbal estimate. No bids arc necessary' because it is an emergency situation, the commission decided. The purchase is necessary because existing facilities have broken dow n, causing a health hazard, conunissioners said Referendum Vote Unchanged; W i l l Be On The Oct. 5 Ballot Seminole County commissioners have agreed not to change the date of a countywide referendum on library service Comims.-iitmcrH bert ft "B ud" Feather said he had been unaw are the referendum :s scheduled for the run-off prim ary election in Oct. 5. Feather said during Tuesday ’s commission meeting the run-off election will probably have the smallest turnout. Because of the importance of the $7 million referendum, F eather said, it should be held in conjunction with either the first primary in September or the general election in November. The run-off election is held in Florida in races where no candidate gets a clear majority of the votes. In the run-off. the top two candidates go head-to-head. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the referendum steering committee has asked conunissioners to place the referendum on the October ballot because committee members were afraid the referendum might get lost on the November ballot with other statewide issues. Commissioner Barbara Christensen sided with Feather while Commissioner Hubert Sturm voted with Mrs. Glenn The motion lost due to lack of a majority. A R E A D EA TH S MBS, ME T H E R . WILSON Mrs. M ettie Bradshaw Wilson, 87, of 1113 Hickory Ave., Sanford, died Monday at her home. Burn June 15.1895, in Cairo, Ga., she had been a resident of Sanford fur 57 years. She was a homemaker and m em ber of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors are two sons, Wilson B radshaw , Sanford and Paul Bradshaw Syracuse, N.Y . a d au g h ter, Betty W illiam s, O rlando; grand­ d au g h ter, G eneva Earline B radshaw , Sanford; seven g ra n d d au g h ters and 10 g ran d so n s; 30 great­ grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg c r Mortuary is in charge of arrangem ents. FRANK MITCHELL Frank "Buddy Bov" Mit­ chell, 59, of 127 S. Poinsetlia Place, U»s Angeles, Calif., died Friday at the Temple Community Hospital in Be> Angeles. Born Jan, 2 ,1923, in Sanford, lie has been a resident of Las Angeles for 30 years. He was a retired construction worker. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Luredcan Rntne Mit­ chell, Newark, N.J.; three sons, F ra n k Mitchell Jr., Sanford, T erry Mitchell, Newark, N J and Philbert M itchell, Newark; 'wo b ro thers, H orace Mitchell, Los A ngelgs, and Allen "Sonny H oy" Mitchell. Mary Mitchell, lo s Angeles, and Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Sanford; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h o lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. SAMUELS. BAKU Samuel Solomon Barr, 75, of 162 Bunker Line, Sanford died Tuesday at his home. Horn Ju n e 28, 1907, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, he came to Sanford in 1963 from Baltimore, Mil. He was retired. S urvivors include two s is te rs , Mrs. Hose I.. Zuckerman, Sanford; Mrs. Sara It. Stern, Hallendale ami several nieces and nephews. Funeral and burial will be m Baltimore. Rrisson Funeral Home-PA is ui charge of local arrangements, .1. LUCAS It MUD J . Lucas Baird, 68, 6001 B ear Lake T errance, O rlando, died Monday at W inter Park M em orial Hospital. Born Dec. 23, 1913, in A tlanta, he Wove to Sem inole County fro m Del-mil in 1962 He was a retired clerk and a member of l«akeview Christian Church, lie was a 32nd degree Mason in North Carolina. Survivors include Ins wife, Catherine; and a son, J. Lucas III, of Iongwood Buldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DONALD W. WILLSON Donald William Willson, 74, of 301 la k e Triplet Drive, Casselberry, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Sept. 29, 1907, in New York, he moved to Casselberry from Syracuse, N.Y,, in 1951. He was a former mayor and councilman for the city of Casselberry. He w as a retired real estate salesman and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Hazel; a son,' W illiam . Casselberry; tw o sisters, Miss Dorothy Willson, Baltimore, and Miss 1-iura Willson, Sherrill, N.Y.; two grandchildren. Raldwin-Fairch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge nf arrangem ents. JOIINJ. MATHEWS John J. Mathews, 77, of 408 Editha Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday night at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 28, 1904, in Hamilton County, Fla., he came to Sanford in the 1920s. He was a re tir e d shop superintendent with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth " B e tty " Mathews, of Sanford; two daughters, Mrs. Zona Beck­ with, of Sanford and Mrs. E v elyn Wilson, of Waycross, G a., a step­ daughter, M rs. Carolyn Stanley, nf Sanford; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Tillis, of I-ikc Mary, and Mrs Horace Frederick, of Montgomery, Ala.; one b ro th e r, Frank Mathews, of Gainesville; six grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Grainkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Democrats Planning Barbecue; Batchelor To Meet The Public 1lie St-mim Jc ( ounTy Dciium rutic Executive Committee will meet at 7 30 pin Thursday ;it tint Seminole County Agricultural Center, west of U S Highway 17-92 at Five Points behind the counts fire station Funoral Notices WILSON, M BS M E T IIE BRAOSHAW — funeral « r vicyt far M r! Moiiie Bradshaw W'lsbn 81 of 111 J Hickory Are Sanlord. swho d>ed M o n d a y w II tie af II a m Saturday af New Bethel M issio n ary Bapnsl Church. 612 E 10m SI Sanford, with the Hev Hobi-rl Doctor officiating Calling hours fur friends vyOl be Friday noon u n til 9 pm at the chapel Burial to follow m HeMlawn Cemetery Wilson Echelberqer Mortuary n charge Plans will In- made at the meeting for the committee’s family harbeque scheduled t<» begin at 11 a.in Aug. 28 at Lake Mills Park. Clmluota The committee will supply all the food, except for salads and dessert which each member will bring. A group of Seminole County supporters is sponsoring a coffee for State Hep Dick Batchelor, Democratic candidate for Florida's 5ih District seal in the U.»S. House of Represen- MATHEWS, MR JOHN J, Funeral services for John J Mathews ft. ol 406 Edlha Circle. Sanford, who dies Tuesday, will be af II am Thursday al Gramkow Funeral Horne chapel wdh the Rev Leo King officiatin g Burial In Park OaMawn M em orial Gremkaw Fu n e ral Home Sanford, is in charge tatlves from 8:30 to 10 a m. Aug. 17 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building at First Street and Sanford Avenue. The public is invited. Batchelor is running against incumbent U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, H-Altamonte Springs. cc WE’RE •• CeCcuy Ciiy PRINTING CO., INC. Ph. 113-2511 221 Magnolia Av*., Sanford NOWOPEN A FT ER BEIN G CLOSED FOR VACATION. P L E A S E COME IN OR CA LL AND L E T US T E L L YOU ABOUT TH E BIG ONES THAT GOT AWAY 1 H unt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17 92 — Fern Park Ph. 339 4988 Gene Hunt. Owner Bronze, M arble & Granite. IO W A M EATS We Sell Only P R IC E S G O O D u.S.D.A. Choice W E D . T H R U — Naturally Aged .SA T. Weitern Beet WE W IL L NOW BE CLO SED E V E R Y MONDAY USDA Choice VETERANS $1 9 9 ENGLISH ROAST __ Lb. USOA Choice Kerned beJtfei ^ UeUto* luzujito wunity puUukid ty Uu Ueituuti $1 8 9 SWISS STEAK U1 USDA Choice CHUCK ROAST *| Fresh Daily USDA Choice GROUND CHUCK 69 $] CHUCK STEAK , LK or Our Own Homemade ITALIAN SAUSAGE Lb. “ Lb. 199 GRAMKOW tfl 89 ’ I Lb, } 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH A VE. (17*92) [• N E X T TO MR. C’S F R IE D CHICKEN I PHONE ORDER AHEAD I It's Ready When You're Ready W. L. G ra m k o w LFD Certain qualities are impor­ tant in any profession . . . th o u g h tf u lln e s s , u n d e r­ standing, and personal concorn. W. L. Gramkow believes in these qualities, and they make his service especially comforting to every family. FUNERAL HOME | | | j| 130VVEST AlHPORT B O U LE V A R D S A N FO R D . FLO R IO A T ELE P H O N E 322 3213 W ILLIA M L. GRAMKOW A d w a u ilw iiM w tu ouoilaU i U Im tw a Mij d m k au jed U e i m w of u ewl. Fill In and m all coupon to OAKLAWN’S VETERA N S DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Name _ . _____________ - • - Phone Address City State. Zip. For V eterans w ith m ilitary service before Feb. 1,1955 ______ For V eterans w ith m ilitary service sin c e Jan . 31,1955 -------Year ot D is c h a rg e _______________________ i____ ___ A ge. Type of D is c h a r g e , ------ ------------ �< PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. I I , |?S2—IB Cook Of The Week Dozens O f Cupcakes Come To By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Trude Nupper is busy this week mixing politics and cooking. Past secretary-treasurer of the Sanford Woman’s Republican Club, Trude is getting ready for the ninth Annual Elephant Stampede to be held Aug. 21 at the Central Florida Zoo. The event is scheduled from 2 until 5 p m , and is highlighted by a barbecue dinner and personal appearances from Republican hopefuls from the governor's post right on down to the non-partisan candidates. Trude has baked dozens of cupcakes that will be among hundreds consumed at the barbecue the day of the Stampede When she is hosting friends in her Sanford home, Trude is likelv to serve what she calls ' GOP Gumbo," a recipe she and hubby I^ro y are boin iond of. Another “company special" of Trude's is a dessert, Orange Tru de Nopper, who gives her secret to perfect, flaky piecrust, serves a 'company special,' Orange Chiffon Pie W /lh Strawberries And Cream. Herjld Plwilo fly Lou ChllOtrs yyy ©Will Provides Right To Die ■V* ^ Fashions R y At Large , Inc. S Sim 16-52 & 14&-32)!. FINAL MARKDOWN FABULOUS FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING ON SUMMER SALE! SAVINGS 4 0 % TO 50% OFF SPORTSWEAR SALE RACK IS 00 TOS1S OOONLV DRESS SALE RACK ' i PRICE OF ORIGINAL COST CASH OR CHECK ONLY ON THESE ITEMS COME IN AND CHECK OUR MANY SALE ITEMS JEANS INCLUDED! ALL SALES FINAL- NOEXCHANOE OR RETURNS NOLAT AWATSON SALE ITEMS O PEN M ONDAY SATUROAY 10 A M i JO P M directions Comint »*Uon 1-4—Eoil olt at Oollono Turn Hit *t lit UrMtMito Dfl'ona et»d Turn tilt iftriMlc IIt hi onto Enttrprltt Rd thon turn ri|M onto StionBlnd lo Soion Plait 11 4natt from Oaytona —4 milts Iron 14 to Mary's I til Saaon P lan ott EnttramaRd Do Ilona FL PH: I toil tit IMS rv - A m erica’s feet are in D exter’ :r’s hands. |*ut M>ur fell in our hand-, I tjndvw n i Ijm iis in the unemng LVilt r style t railed from the sen lim-ii fcatheiv I Viter handwwn classics tor your best tinit lumani ‘4 4 Sites from 7 lo 11 plus special s lits A vaiU b lt ^ I OB East FirstSt., Sanford 111 0204 Open till 7 PM on Fri Nile SHOE STORE Trude adds, "For a perfect rib roast, cook it fast for 3a of an hour, then turn the oven dow n to 300 degrees and cook for about l 'i hours." The roast will be medium rare in the middle. GOP GUMBO 3 tablespoons cooking oil 3 tablespoons flour 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped 2 stalks celery, chopped 3 buds of garlic, chopped 1 can tomatoes, cut up Trude and Leroy Nopper's son, Leroy, Jr., now lives in 1 can tomato sauce, small California, but Trude insists that she still has to cook his 1 can of water, small favorite meal when he is "back home in Sanford for a visit,'* 2 cups okra, chopped She says, "that meal always starts out with a shrimp cocktail, cup grated sharp chedder cheese includes a 5 to 6-pound beef rib roast, and since we arc eaters 2 pounds of either shrimp or crab, cooked from way back, it ends with Pecan Pie,” 1 teaspoon salt lj teaspoon pepper h teaspoon thyme 2 bay leaves 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Dash of hot sauce Make roux with oil and flour. Add next 4 ingredients, stirring until just soft. Mix in tomatoes, tomato sauce and water. Bring to slow boil. Add okra. Cook 5 minutes and then add remaining ingredients. Simmer slowly about 1 hour. Serve over rice and complete the meal with a green salad and corn bread muffias. ORANfiE CHIKKON PIE WITH STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM 2 envelopes plain gelatin 1 cup sugar 'a teaspoon salt 1 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 4 large or 5 medium eggs, separated 1 pint of strawberries Mix gelatin, sugar, salt, egg yolks, juice and rind in a small saucepan and stir constantly over low heat until gelatin is dissolved — about 5 minutes. Cool until it liegins to thicken. Heat egg whites stiff, add 11 cup of sugar gradually. Fold orange mixture gently into egg whites. Pile into a cool baked pie shell. If crust will not bold all the filling, chill it 15 to 20 minutes, then pile on the remainder of filling. Decorate with whipped cream , orange slices ami strawberries. Halve 1 pint of strawberries and toss easily with 3 tablespoons sugar. Spoon on pie as served. SHRIMP SPREAD HORS D’OEUVRE 1j pound large (23 count) shrimp, cooked and deveined 1 cup catsup 1 heaping tablespoon horseradish 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1j teaspoon salt 1» teaspoon pepper ‘• it. Dash Worchcslershire sauce V-V. ' j . * . 1 8-oz. package cream cheese After cooking and cleaning shrimp, reserve 6 symmetrical ones for garnish. Chop the rest of the shrimp medium, not fine. Mix catsup, horseradish and seasonings. Stir in chopped shrimp. Place block of cream cheese in small 3-inch deep serving dish. Pour shrimp mixture over cheese, covering it, then garnish with whole shrimp and serve with crisp wheat wafers. RASPBERRY CAKE-TART 1 10-ounce package frozen raspberries DEAR ABBY: About 10 4 tablespoons butter years ago you advertised the 'j cup sugar Living Will in your column, 2 tablespoons light corn syrup saying readers could send for 1 one-layer-size white cake mix it by sending a few dollars to 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell with high fluted edge. the non-profit organization Thaw and drain raspberries pouring drained juice into small called Concern for Dying, 250 saucepan along with butter, sugar and corn syrup. Cook and West 57th St.. New York, N.Y. stir until mixture comes to a boil and sugar Is dissolved. Stir in 10019. drained raspberries. Cool to lukewarm. Prepare cake mix He's a nice person, Recently you advertised the according to directions of package. Turn into pie shell. Pour hving Will and told readers congenial and intelligent, and raspberry sauce gently over batter. Bake at 350 degrees for 30we don't want to hurt his they could get copies by40 minutes. Serve with ice cream. feelings, but we can’t have writing to the Society for the him ruining our furniture and Right to Die, 250 West 57 th FLORIDA FRUIT CUP 3 grapefruit, medium size Street, New York, N.Y. 10019. breaking the ladder on our 2 cups orange sections Did the Concern for Dying pool. Can you help us? Don’t 1 cup pineapple chunks, well-drained organization change its suggest that we try to get him 1 cup miniature marshmallows name? CURIOUS IN DELAWARE to lose weight. It's hopeless. ls cup sour cream NAMELESS. PLEASE 1 cup whipped cream or topping DEAR CURIOUS: No. DEAR NAMELESS: Ruy 1 cup chopped pecans Concern for Dying and the Society for Ihe Right to Die one very sturdy chair for this Halve and section grapefruit, flute edges. Use grapefruit arc two sep arate man, tell him to please use It organizations. They were exclusively. (He knows he's TAKE A F L O R ID A formerly affiliated, but due to overweight and he shouldn't some Internal differences be offended. | Install a pool they parted company. They ladder that can support a 400both distribute the Living Will pound person. It may cost a and are equally legitimate, little more, but It's preferable but are constantly confused to denying a congenial because they both maintain relative Ihe use of your pool. offices In the same building. The unly fundam ental difference is that the Society for Ihe Right to Die extends its function lo trying to get the various state legislators to make "Ihe right lo die with dignity” part of Ihe slate law. It has been successful in many states. DEAR ABBY: Ours is not an ordinary’ problem. We have a home in the country very near my husband's overweight brother (almost 400 pounds). We moved into our brand-new home a year ago. The first day "Brother" stepped on our porch, he aroke the steps. Then he sat on a living room chair, which is part of a very expensive set, and broke one of the legs. There is only one piece of patio furniture he can sit on (the lounge), and the springs are beginning to sag already. Chiffon Pie with Strawberries and Cream. This pie is pretty as a cookbook picture — so pretty it’s almost a shame to cut it. However, once this pie is cut, you will discover it tastes as good as it looks. Trude consented to give out her "secret" to perfect, flaky pie crust. For each single crust needed, use one ice cream scoop of shortening, 1 cup all-purpose flour, 3 tablespoons of water, and a dash of salt She cuts the shortening into the flour with a fork, adds the water and the dash of salt, and works the dough a little with her hands before rolling it out wafer thin. Dear Abby The Party knife to section both oranges and grapefruit to keep membrane and seeds out. Combine Ingredients and spoon into shelLs Top with maraschino cherry. Chill REFRIGERATOR BRAN MUFFINS 3 cups 100 percent bran 1 cup boiling water quart buttermilk 1 cup sugar h cup shortening 2 eggs 2h cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons soda Pour boiling w ater over bran. Add buttermilk. l* t stand while ertaming shortening and sugar. Beat in eggs one a ; a time. Add mixture to bran. Sift flour, soda and salt. Stir into batter just to mix. Do not over stir. Store in refrigerator in covered container until ready to use. Can be kept about 6 weeks in refrigerator. Bake in 375 degree oven about 15 minutes. For variety, add h cup of raisins or chopped dates, or well-drained pineapple for one batch, i Place only 1 heaping tablespoon of batter Into each lined muffin shell.) PATCHW ORK CO TTA G E Q U ILT S H O P BACK TO SCHOOL SEWING SALE FABRICS SA LE ENDS AUGUST 21st We Have The Largest Selection Of Calicos In Central Florida U00 Pet. Cotton) Call lor info, on our classes l i t M il 211 East First St.. Sanford Dot Painter Rae Harper I ■A'A. JQookiHg Gml BETTYE SMITH'S busy schedule calls for clothes you can count on clothes wilh style, v e rsatility , sim plicity, and most of all, fashion! B E T T Y E SMITH N E W F A L L F A S H IO N S A R R IV IN G D A IL Y 110 E . F irst St. PH 112-4111 Downtown Sanford Sanford's Mott Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS-Owner LISABARKER-Mgr. We are having a swimming pool installed now, and no ordinary ladder will hold him, but be keeps talking about how wonderful it wiU be lo swim here every day when the pool is finished! w-y' W* \ . K m �- E v e n in g H t r s l d , Sanford, FI. '•At,,Y Wednesday. Aug 11. i»gj ’ A fresh plum clafouti us uiiv of tin* simplest dishes tn prepare h rench peasanLs are fond of clafnutis, made by pouring a light, sweetened batter over sliced, fresh fruits of the season ’"*“ - ■■ fruits Herald French Treat When cooked, it looks and tastes like a warm, tender custard You will enjoy the dessert at its best when it is served warm. Other fresh fruits may be used as the harvest season progresses. PLUM CLAFOl'TI 1 pound fresh California plums (about plum and peach slices in a buttered 2-quart casserole (glass or ceram ic). Sprinkle fruit with sugar, if desired. Into blender pour milk, eggs and vanilla. Blend 2 seconds. Add flour and l « cup sugar and blend 5 seconds on high speed. Pour batter over fruit. Bake in middle of oven l la hours. Cool slightly before dusting with powdered sugar, if desired. Serve warm or cool. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. 1 large fresh peach. peeled and sliced Sugar to taste l'j cups milk 1 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla l3 cup flour 1 * cup sugar Powdered sugar 61 NOTE: The fruit rises to the top during baking. Dessert resembles a baked custard and will sink a little as it cools. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Slice and pit plums. Arrange Low Salt Ideas Buy f One major health issue that concerns most A m ericans those days is sodium , especially in the form of or­ dinary table salt (sodium chloride). The Dietary Goals for the U S established by a Senate Select Committee call for reducing the average A m erican’s sodium con­ sumption by about 60 percent. Fortunately, there is one way to prepare foods without salt and still enjoy plenty of flavor — cook with fresh, lowsodium fruits and vegetables. I Did you know that almost all fresh fruits and vegetables \ are low in sodium’ ) The United Fresh Fruit and ' V e g e ta b le A s s o c i a t i o n , recommends two dishes for those who want to restrirt their salt intake. Both are delicious, one-pot m eals for two that take advantage of available and nutritious fresh produce, and natural taste enhancers such as herbs. A toothsome threesome of fresh tomatoes, zucchini and potatoes simmer in less than 30 minutes in Poached Chicken With Vegetables and you'll never know the salt is m issing. f o r a free brochure on $ 6(lium and low-sodium recipes, send a stamped, selfaddressed en velope to: j United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, "Ij >wSodium Cooking," North Washington at M adison, Alexandria, Virginia 22314. j C O M P A R E GROCERY fVtHiDA' - lO* unci POACHED r ii i c k e n w i r ii 'VEGETABLES h cup water A bay leal teaspoon dried leaf thyme b teaspoon ground sage *h teaspoon pepper 2 new potatoes, peeled *1 tomato, peeled and chopped 1 small onion, sliced ' i cup chopped parsley 2 chicken b reasts with • wjngs (about pound | 1 small zucchini, sliced '-jinch thick • 1 tablespoon flour mixed \»itli I tablespoon cold water In large saucepan combine water, bay leaf, thyme, sage and pepper. Add potatoes, tomato, onion and parsley. Arrange chicken pieces on top of vegetables. Bring to a boil. Cover. Reduce heat. Simmer llj.to 20 minutes until chicken aud vegetables arc tender. Add zucchini slices during lust 5 minutes of cooking. T ransfer chicken and vegetables to serving dish. ''Add flour m ixtu re to saucepan. Cook stirrin g •con stan tly until sau ce th ick en s. Serve sauce over -chicken and v e g e ta b le s. MAKES: 2 servings. STEHUNC. 4 0 U l SA 99 Solar Salt ‘ .A s/l C O M P A R I 0 . . . _ PANTRY PRIDE 403 C Black Pepper . . 7 9 3 Z o / MEATlJ7SS | -j till 19 S O Preserves . . . Potato Chips JIM O A N D Y , 2 . H MAMOVFH Wini I FRESH PorkfcBeans 3 /* 1 0 PANTRY PRIDE- 1003 _ I Sweet Peas . . . 38= 0 . . . 2/ . i 50 D R IN K M IX E S s119 0 . Onions _ (yellow ) . _ 9 lb1 c Peanuts (BOIUNO)2 LBS 1 PLANTERS- 2403 JAR Peanuts ( J n n 0 icocktaili .2 FRESH Mushrooms PACKER LABEL IOOCT WHITE _ Paper Plates ..89 SAVE 6 ' s S4 69 . i . lb 0 CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER REGULAR OR LIGHT ; $119 i • >3 teaspoon dried leaf basil • *’>1, teaspoon dried leaf oregano '• >» teaspoon pepper '• 1 small eggplant (about 'jpound) Pt«.| k .9 9 * IIKAM) I Ld GENERIC- 2 0 0 3 CAN W H ITE H O U S E SAVE 30 A PPLE J U IC E 6 4 o z JAR COM P A R I HU | I SOUTHERN DELIGHT 1103 CAN CAN 1103 ^ Marshmallows . 05# M ustard.......... 5 9 * 9 06' A • * 9 9 r.lHvL>Av GRO CERY tow p«ct SAVE I Li£j Maxwell House . $4 39 0 SUNSHINE- 16 0 3 BOX I t O _ I BUrrONF 1403 _ . Uncle Bens Rice 7 9 c 0 Carpet Scent . . 9 9 * . SAVE , White Vinegar . . * T 9 [» Macaroni & Beef 2/$1 I------ 1 0 1603 9 Rid A B u g _____ * 4 B" U 10* OFF GULDENS BROWN MUSTARD M ASTER BLEND REGULAR. A D C . OR E.P. COFFEE 13oz BAG WITH THIS CO U PO N GOOO THRU W ED . AUG 10. 1 9 8 2 P«CI *11# 0 Hi-Ho Crackers ^ Easy On SPR A Y STA R C H (Vin*OAf kO* C OMP AR E GROCERY PANTRY PRIDE- ONE QALLON ■ Corned Beef . . . *1 1503 CAN GENERIC- 3 2 0 3 JAR I 6 99 , O 32oz 1003 JAR- INSTANT Oranges (manoarin)2 / 1 l,n Muellers elbows 79' COM PARE SAVE O f S 4 n HORMELU n iY ItL * 1203 K U i UKJ1 CAN r t C Io * 9 SAVE ic r LEM O N J U IC E fVIMYOA? GROCERY 7 REAUEMON iJ39 1603 BOX-MACARONI Pear Halves . . . 7 5 c *1 49 2 LITER SO D A S OUANGC on riCMCAl PUNCH iVfMvOAv lLM 6 PACK 12oz CAN SAVE 10* PANTRY PRIDE 2 4oz POWDER O M A Pt 13MONAIK . C NEW C R O P 0 0 0 S A V E 13* P A N T R Y PRIDE GENERIC- 1603 REGULAR MINI R E G U L A R OR UR M IN I . 2/89 SAVE 5' . SAVE YO U R C H O IC E x5/$l . 1 1603 PEAS. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN . IS .S o z C U T OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS 3oz PKG. Gum Drops OA Green Cukes 5 / 8 9 c LIBBY m VEGETABLES ^ PORK. SHFXMP, CHICKEN. BEEF OR MUSHROOM A | I .IM G ,* TO UMfT CXJANTTTX& NOW SOLO TO DOlCMS NOT Mt f4*0*4^*1t f »OG t VI* «iHAJ*»«CAi ( HMOMb NOODLES A 1 I-------- 1 Tea B a g s ............$129 7 9C . RAMEN PRIDE GENERIC- 2402 . PANTRY PRIDE- 10O CT ' SANWA COMP AR E s natural Apple Sauce COUNT* exit ’<>C*#MLI7V. l i p I ». A l » ! >•M * '**• »**»■ I ’ .(«*■ COMPARE REGULAROR 2403 Quik Grits. to Coca Col a. . . . 3 / 1 SAVE GREEN FYNE TASTE 3 Ifl STRAWBERRY P A N T R Y P R ID E lk>3 R E G U L A R TW IN P K G CASSEROLE AUBERGINE ‘ i cup cottage dteese ; 1 egg •’*« cup olive oil t4 cup unseasoned packaged bread crumbs 1 tomato, sliced ’ A« pound fresh mushrooms, silted '^'fn small bowl combine cottage cheese, egg, basil, oregano and pepper; set aside. Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Cut each half into slices H-lnch thick. Brush eggplant, tomatoes and mushroom slices with olive oil. Arrange half the eggplant slices In bottom of shallow 1quart casserole or In two 1 W cup baking dishes. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons bread crumbs. Place tomato slices 1and half the mushroom slices on top. Spoon cottage cheese mixture over vegetables. - '■ Repeat layer of eggplant, •bread crumbs and • ' mushrooms. Bake in a 400 "degree F. oven 25 to 30 minutes. let set 5 minutes ’• before serving. Garnish top of casserole with additional tomato slices, if desired. MAKES: 2 servings. 0 Spaghetti Sauce s 1” Bucket Olives . . 7 9 ° 3203 PLUS DEPOSIT SPRITE TAB MR PIBB OR 0 Instant Pudding 2 / s 1 5 9C □ GROCERY C O M PAR I MOYAl OOf PtSTACHlO CMOCOl«AlE 6 503 FRIED- 0 0 3 WITH BEEF OR CHICKEN 7 503 SPANISH OR PILAF _ _ Rice-A-Roni GROCERY 8oz JAR 2/$l S A V E 14* 1 LB BAG- REQ . E.P.. A.O.C. OR DRIP COFFEE , ____ |-------1 Maxwell House . $2M 0 �Refreshing Soup For Hot Weather Evening Herald, $anlord, fT v ic iiv s s o i .s k Despite its French name, vichyssoiso, the ( hilled pntato-Icck soup isbasically American It was developed from a countrystyle French soup, however, so i' '-rncs by its ancestry honestly It has been in the American restaurant repertoire since its introduction in the U S in .1941 i leeks, sliced (white part onlyj 1 medium onion, ‘ .ced G cup butter or margarine 2 pounds potatoes, p a re d and thinly sliced .6 mediiun 1 quart chicken broth , Chopped chives In deep kettle lightly brown leeks and onion in butter Add potatoes, broth and salt; boil 20 minutes or until potatoes arc very tender. Puree in electric blender or rub through a {V strainer Return mixture to kettle, addmilk and bring to a bnd Cool Strain through a fine strainer Add half-and-half; Util! -thru .Highly Sene garnished with chives. This kitchen.t**(«] recipe makes ft to 10 se rv in g . 1 tablespoon salt This is a refreshing soup for hot weather and may t>e served as a soup course or as a main luncheon course with salad and fresh rolls. Wednesday. Aug 1 I.1 9 1 J-1 B 2D cups milk 2 cups half-and-half or light cream Goes You're never too old to play “'dress up." And for 'his season it's dressing up .i barbecue on the patio While corn-on-the-cob and ribs are always welcome favorites** n an outdoor menu, make this summer’s barbecue a little more fancy You can put nn your white gloves and G re a t G atstn clothes for a luscious marinated Guidon Broil and savory rice salad, for In­ stance But your guests will never know how simple and economical th ey a re to, prepare' The beauty tf marinades is that they add exciting flavor to inexpensive cuts of meat, while ten­ derizing them at die same time. The perky m arinade for Cur London Broil features suet simple ingredients as rests horse-radish and rousing red pepper sauce Fam ily Size P ack ages CHECH 1HESl C O M PAH I 0 3 2 0 PRICES U S D A C H O IC E UNDER BLADE- O V E R 3 LBS L O U IS R IC H I LB P K G SM O KED Turkey Sausage S 4 6 9 1 0 1 LB P K G P L U M P E R M EA T OR B EEF O Brils. Beef Calif. Steak . LB*1 0 Bnls. Cubed Steak . , . ^ 2 0 Chuck Eye Fillet SteakiB$2 " Sirloin Tip Steak . . . lLB* 2 S Chopped Steakettes . LEr I U S D A C H O IC E BNLS B EEF- O V E R 3 LBS GWALTNEVS GREAT H o i P K Q Sliced Bologna . 7 9 c 20 S U N N Y LA N D - I LB P K G M ILD H O T O R B E E F U S D A . C H O IC E BNLS B EEF N O F A T . N O SKIN- O V E R 3 LBS Smoked Sausages109 30 A M E R IC A N Q U A L IT Y S L I C E D 12 o* P K G A U S D A C H O IC E B E E F -O V E R 3 LB S Lykes Ham . . . s2 49 50 ^ •F , 39c S A V E SO* Q Q Q _ _ 0 Margarine . . . . 6 9 Q 0 Cheese Product. 1 P A N T R Y PRIDE- 2 4 o z C U P CREA M ED * A O Cottage Cheese . s149 K R A F T S S O F T Boz P K G P H ILA D ELP H IA Cream Cheese . 9 9 c 20 0 ! 6 o z C U P LOW FA T O R W H O LE MILK Axelrods Yogurt 5 9 c 20 HEARTY MARINATED LONDON BROIL ITALIAN 2 pounds t.ondon broil (top round) V i cups mayonnaise IN THE DEUBAKERY STORES ONLY 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 teaspoons h o rse ra d is h , drained 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 teaspoon sugar lv teaspoon salt ,3/sl 85 SO. F*Y. 8oz LOAF SAVE 20* SAVE 26* SAVE 35‘ SAVE 40 CHICKEN BREAST GOURMET »M«14U (UMHT ‘ifCJHffaO**.* $ 1 8 9 SAVE 4 0 IM DfL* UAMH* t.U**fSONiF +4 < $ 1 9 9 m AF*I) A «C*i IN Th e D EU B A K E R Y S T O R E S ONLY S A .t SA VE l 2az Bread ibar-b-ouej # Angel Food Ring o9 i« ,------- , Freezer Queen 3 / 1 L izJ PANTRY PRIDE- 6 o z FROZEN PINK OR REGULAR j 0 Lemonade PANTRY PRIDE- 1 6 0 / BROWN A SERVE . . M| . , 4 / s 1 Ld FROSTY A C R E S tO oz FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF Bread (pull-a-parti 2 / 51 t S A /F Sundown sunscreen 3 V r | FW Q /IN IKJ»L *4 U A G S S u C L O Il f I F ‘xAufGllvjMt ri'T fjiK 6U CEQ T u r k £ f C H C R a LA A M C h a m U f O i V IA L P A H M O R CMC AM C M tP « l f F a f ( j rt J Q ft C COM PARE 4 0 / LOTION- NO 8 MAXIMUM OR NO 15 ULTRA Potatoes (SHOESTRINO)O 9 S429 Rolls (HAMBURGER) 3 / s1 A U N T HANNAH- 20oz -«■» -1. P A ‘N. T*R —Yr rPR r ,IiD. „E ■ *2 w 0 0*1 -F R nO w Z.EuN, PANTRY PRIDE B PAK HOT DOG OR C O U N T R Y SQ UIRE FROZEN COM PARE MtALIN t KA4JIV AIM [50_ 32oZ M O U TH W A S H . 50 O FF LABEL L is te rin e .............s2 49 2oz- XX SOUD, HEGULAR OR U N S C E N T E D Arrid anti -perspira n t COM PARE . Spinach . . . . . 3 f S1 lUA SA VE PURE PULLED PORK W ITH TW O V EG ETAB LES AND A ROLL S 3 Bar-B-Que DINNER 59 . Luncheon M eat . 9 9 c HALF Lfi ICELAND LOW F A T * . _ Q Baby Sw iss i b o sto n — t PREPARED FOODS 30 H A L F LB- S P IC E D 60 Theragram-M . . s 6 49 0 1 | H ALF POUND COMBO DINNER ***** CHOP ft tM CinsfN M ' >.IOI tA fk BAKERY Serve this fanciful meal with a bottle of Zlhfunde! or Beaujolais. FR ESH BAKED | COM PARE Nutty Hire S alad is a (Terfect complement to the Ixindon Broil Not only does it say "gourmet!” with herbs and sassy Tabasco |>cpper sauce, but it's a fascinating mix of taste and color The crunchiness of pecans, the biting flavor of scullions and the piquancy of tomatoes come through distinctively in this chilled salad. It’s so flexible, you can add whatever vegetables you have at hand. too. . C O U N T R Y S IN G L E S S L I C E D A M E R IC A N 1 2 0 / P K Q PMNT OR ASSORTED P UN CH , LEMONADE OR CHERRY P R IC E S W H IP P ED FAMILY b u x GALA TOWELS FUNNY FACE DRINK MIX DILLS A CH ECK THESE DAIRY COMPARE M R S FILBERTS I U S D A. C H O IC E BEEF- OVER 3 LBS Lykes Weiners . s179 46oz JAR J I O SAVE PER LB Make sure the Guidon Broil is grilled rare or medium rare and thinly sliced across the grain on a diagonal to Insure its tenderness, If you’re fortunate enough to have leftovers, add thin, Julienne strips of the Guidon Broil to a crisp, green salad for a mam dish the nexl day . „ . . 30 . . A s169 20 . . . . Cream Cake . . . 1 20 0I With sharp knife, score both sides of meat. In a sm all bowl c o m b in e m a y o n n a is e , vinegar, horseradish, garlic. Tabasco sauce, sugar and salt. In shallow dish pour half the mayonnaise m ixture over meat. Cover. R efrigerate 2 hours. Broil or grill. 10 to 12 minutes on each side basting once after meat is turned, Ix*t meat stand 5 minutes before curving. Serve with re m a in in g m a y o n n a is e m ixture. Serve with a d ­ ditional Tabasco sauce, if desired. YIELD: 4 to 6 ser­ vings. NUTTY RICE SALAp one-third cup olive oil 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 teaspoon d rie d leaf marjoram teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce teaspoon dried leaf Ihyme 3 cups cooked brown rice, cooled *fi 2 tomatoes, diced 1 scallion, sliced into ‘vinch pieces . .V u ' v p pecan . h a l v e s . _ ■ B 1 HIGH POINT ■ § | NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS DECAFFEINATED %< I PANTRY PRIDE QUICK OATS C O FFEE I • i Oh Boz JAR- IN S T A N T W ITH THIS C O U P O N G O O D T H R U W ED AUG IB '9 .8 2 18oz 8 5 SAVE 10‘ 12oz BOX 99 SAVE 10‘ « h cup chopped fresh p a r­ sley Tomato wedges, optional In large bowl com bine oil, vinegar, marjoram, Tabasco sauce and thyme; mix well. Add rice, lomatoes, scallion, pecans and parsley; toss well to coat evenly. Chill. Garnish with tomato wedges and serve with addilional T ab asco sauce, if desired Y IE I.Q . 4 to 6 servings. �<B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednetday, Aug. 11, 1982 Now more than ever, we’re right for you! o saitPBiB t o m s s ir r o m m mm COFFEE mlger en fffe e «= * ^ I /o N 1-LB. CAN DO Z. TE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUOUST 12-14, 1982 ( 7 s) v M KRAFT © 69 PA C K 16 - o r . B TLS. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 12-14, 1942 P R IC E* I " J H B 'J f ^ c o U N T I I I ^ N L T l I THl F0LL0WIN9 FL ««0A C0U lc JU M B O RO LL ’ v*p * *> ~ . © ..... LAND O' SUNSHINE 69c^ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 12-14, 1942 29c WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 12-14, 1942 HICKORY SWEET COCA COLA 1C Boru* SpocM you M K I TOWELS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 12-14, 1982 v-' i<k ] Si4>« B o m . O trM EM I to a*cn S>4w> BOUNTY FRUIT DRINKS 46-ox. CAN WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUGUST 12-14, 1942 0 Whan you cHadi out prawN m Hl-C $ 17 9 PLUS DEPOSIT SPRITE, TAB, MELLO YELLO OR MIRACLE WHIP Q T. JA R HrC FOLGER'S SUPERBRAND GRADE A' o rbu vH 1Sup* Doruk Sump to* wary •1«ou 44nd M l 36 Supw Bonuk (Nek 14) *!«• Sco*< Bonu. an i u cfwckout c a n M SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. WITH ONE FILLE0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUOUST 12-14, 1982 © © 99 C WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 AUGUST 12-14, 1942 INTRODUCING THE NEW SUtkUI. UP TO ■jayfcgag OODS CHART EFFECTIVE JULY I, 1982 fS UH| u] •HKiMCW t OOOVOH 000*<0« 0# •at .AMI ' 1 .AME J% .AMt t« Rf »S »<■» »s L ~ g > . ’0 " ' 1 0 1 •' All III j •p U 11) P •'*'4M4 k— ------4 wu : ' p S\SS 41lit | .*p 1 III ] » p ’ 844 1444 SV8 - , •VI/ ] PAT •p )IJ t aoti ] •<■> •*r. ’ p vx> •p zso \.■ %au ’ p t •»« J . TP *00 | 1p 8 L '■ 1 ■,o* 1A [ ’ M4J0 ] »P ) t - . « 1 ip ; « 1 1 > •A, |)g QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC C O m iG M T — 1942 PRICES GOOD AUGUST 12-14, 1982 $2,000.00 WINNER DORIS DFID) $200.00 WINNERS V E U H. S U U 18. IB . BRAND USOA CHOICE CHUCK BLADE W D BRAND 1 00A, PURI (10-LB. HANOI PAK) CHUCK ROAST 39 SAVE 60- R o a s t ................ .... ‘ 1” S t e a k ..................... *3” . B ir r IOIN BONE IN SIRIOIN SA V E 30* SAVE 38* RIOULAR OR IIOHT IIO H T CHUNK IN W ATIR OR O il ON 1 BLUE BAY T U N A K t ill lift Limil 3 >11 00 •# iRBTB OBIAMO, r u JOYCE ANNE KROUFOWSKI HELEN KOSTIC PATTOtU MACK TU. am T A i ■YU, TU ORl AMO r u BRINDA K. COATES TOMCI MUT. I U Ruhmuoh. r u GAIL HARRIS HELEN KOUER OBIAMO. TU TTTUJVIUL TU SA VE 30* SAVE 70 IB. USDA OBADI 'A* P IIIH FRY4B DRUMSTICKS THIG HS fwm rir SAVE 3 » - HICKORY SWEET BONELESS SMOKED FUUY COOKED (2-8 It AVG ) Buffet Ham . . M a rth a W h ite FLOUR Rice........... ioieS'SJ SAVE 60* SAVE 30 HARVEST PRESH THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES SURIRBRAND ASSORTEO FLAVORS Ice Cream or SHERBET HAIP O A l. SAVE 18' ON 2 • HARVEST MESH CRISP 0BUM 0, TU JANE M . HOLLOWILL PLAIN OB Ilir-R IJIN O TRORICAl LONG GRAIN Celery . . . . 2 sumM00 IRENE SHIVER STANLEY ROBINSON SA VE 20* CHEK WHITE POTATOES $100.00 WINNERS 0RUM 0. TU Sporeribs . . . . * *1” Drinks HARVEST TRESH U.S. No. I OtlAMO. TU. M UM . I U SAVE 20- • TRESH FORK IOIN SPLIT TOR COUNTRY STYIE W in e s ................ in'M ” | OBIAMO, r u JoANN STAGAARD SIDNEY HENSLEY OBIAMO. TU PORK CHOPS A ll VARIETIES RIUNITE -K 7 ’ DEBBIE FARRIS MILES SWIFT S - ll. RAO I '.'M PATRICIA ZY M 0W S K I ru UU ✓ D W-D BRAND USDA CH O IC I BEEP CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 RONE CHUCK ROAST $J69 SAVE 70* ■BEET ROUND BONE SHOULDER Black Label BEER n i l . « ll«H 1 Afalii • ; ! ! PO •• «*•»• m u t Ruavn (Siam , pu PINKY PIO TRISH AND SM O KID' ECONOMY »,N * BLADE 8 S SIRLOIN GROUND BEEF APOPU. FU MRS. A . T. W ILUAMS OBJkOM MACK. FU D EBR A ALAFFTTA SAVE 40 SAVE 30< SA V E 80* PRECIOUS ROUSE CLARA R. DAWSON 19 SAVE 30* -M RS SMITH IANO O' SUNSHINE CITRUS Pun c h ................. ■ > ” 1iP‘ii'Jlrt »ix li Trui * i *2J* SAVE 40- - W D BRAND SLICED (A ll VARIETIES) L_ Bologna......... *1 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Wednesday. Aug n, 193) Cooking For Two =•* 5(1 M Prepare A Romantic Dinner... When >ou want to give that special someone the "red carpet treatm ent, make this elegant meal for two. Your partner will be impressed with its delectable taste, and you'll be amazed at Its simplicity! In Beef Burgundy for Two, tenderloin steaks simmer in minutes to perfection in a sassy sauce made with a single­ serving envelope of instant onion soup mix. Delicately seasoned rice is the ideal accompaniment as I>emon Pilaf. Chocolate Almond Mousse, easily prepared with unflavored gelatine, is the lucious finale to a most memorable evening. BEEF BURGUNDY FOR W O 2 tenderloin steaks (4 oz. ea.) Bacon slices t optional i 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup sliced mushrooms 1 envelope instant onion soup mix 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 1 4 teaspoons all-purpose flour 4 cup water 4 cup dry red wine 1 teaspoon lemon juice •^ 8 In small sauce pan melt butter over medium heat. Add celery and onions and cook until tender but not brown. Stir in remaining ingredients and continue cooking over low heat until thoroughly heated. Makes 2 servings. CHOCOLATE ALMOND MOUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 14 cups milk 2 tablespoons almond liqueur or 4 teuspoon abnond extract 4 cup whipping or heavy cream , whipped In medium saucepan, mix unfavored gelatine, sugar and cocoa powder; blend in milk. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Stir in liqueur. Pour into large bowl and chill, stirring oc­ casionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into dessert dishes nr 2cup bowl; chill until set. Garnish, if desired, with additional whipped cream and almonds. Makes 4 servings. ■*.*_ ,* **r r' I . \ Beef B urgundy F or Two, Lem on P ilaf — delectable. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Wrap steak with bacon; secure with string. In medium skillet, melt butter and brown steaks 2 minutes on each side. Add mushrooms and cook until mushrooms are tender. Add instant onion soup mix, parsley and flour blended with water, wine, lemon Juice, and Worcestershire sauce Sim m er, turning steaks occasionally, 8 minutes or until len­ der. Serve, if desired, with hot cooked Julienne cut vegetables Makes 2 servings. LEMON PILAF 2 teaspoons butter or m argarine one-third cup sliced celery one-third cup sliced green onions, including tops 1 cup cooked rice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 4 teaspoon salt Dash ground black pepper You get much more at a r ^ Green Stamp store. THIS AD E F F E C T IV E THURSDAY A U G .12 THRU W EDN ESDAY, A U G .18 1082 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . Publix r 200 A casual quick and summer picnic includes Curried Salad Ceylon, Spicy Sweet Chicken For Two and Quick ’N Easy Strawberry Dessert. ...Or A Picnic -------- 4‘w Green Stamps J 15-0/ bollfe 35«-OR Lwbel | ! Vaseline Intensive C are Lotion ^ 1 Effect!** AuQuitl?* IS 19831 Close-Up Toothpaste 8.2-oz. tube t* T 1 * A [Hi20( J^v/G reenStam ps JJ SAVE 70$ (3 0 $ OFF LABEL) [3 •J2 9 2-07 »<re Scented or Baby Powder ii Soft A Dri Solid !! Anti-Perspirant PUBLIX R E S E R V E S TH E RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S SO LO I I 2 ifffecti*# August 17 la 1987) • ——A k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 200 £Jw G re6nStam ps|^ J W lIlV jW G re e n S ta m p s |3 W lIll^ W G fe e n S t a n ip s |3 W |fll^ G r e e f)S t a m p s [3 W l[ll^ ^ G ie e iiS t n m p s 0 ....... ..................... 1 1-**, V ' l it M Ui I'. L i i U ' " ........... 1 ^ ................ 15 o* 0/■ bottle botlle SO* 50( OOft .ibet 3/ botlle ! ! tOO cl bollla «! i* »5 il II ebei , 7 -0/ botlle 20-cl. nkn pkg 1••5 Regular 0 1 Condition ii Vitalis Hair Theragran-M Dexatrim Diet !! •5,el Summer is the season to give the kitchen a rest and enjoy the pleasures of cooking and eating in the great outdoors. Whether it’s on a lazy weekend or after a hard day at work, the two of you can share a wonderful meal without going farther than your patio or backyard. Groom Liquid Vitamins Suppressant Capsules 3 4 if Iftcfive *v juii 17 18 1987 5 lEtt*cti<* «u9utl 13 19 Au/ull 1} 16 19631 1963! !! !! Gillette Atra Blad es 6 Efl*<li,**9««tl 12 — ...A k . . . . . . . . . . . . . H ead & S houlders Sham poo ; 19 1963 f I ffrr 1t«# August lj In 19d7j ^JwGreenStamps 25 cl bottle Instant onion soup mix in single-serving envelopes makes a terrific base for a chicken barbecue glaze...in a snap. Versatile rice gets a taste of exotic India in a cool make-ahead salad. Alka Seltzer , , Nail Polish 8 IEII*tli»* Xuguil 13 16 19831 I I 9 (flf*cli»i August 17 (8 19821 md k Unflavored gelatine and fresh strawberries give it a whirl in a refreshing dessert to complete this exciting summer menu. , ^ V /G re****** e n S -***.ta n ifis RI a SPICY SWEET CHICKEN FOR TWO 1 envelope instant onion soup mix one-third cup apricot preserves 1 tablespoon orange juice 14 pounds chicken pieces Blend instant onion soup mix, preserves and orange juice Grill or broil chicken, turning and basting frequently with glaze, until tender. Makes 2 servings. Mink Hair Spray Combine rice, celery, carrots, and green pepper in mixing bowl. Blend mayonnaise, sour cream, seasonings, and lemon juice. Add to rice. Mix well. Serve on salad greens and top with diced carrots or coconut, if desired. Makes 2 servings. 1 4 4 4 QUICK ‘N’ EASY STRAWBERRY DESSERT envelope unflavored gelatine cup cold light cream or half and half cup light cream or half and half, heated to boiling pint fresh strawberries 1 egg 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon almond extract 5 drops red food coloring (optional) 4 cup Ice cubes (about 3 to 4) In 5-cup blender, sprinkle unflavored gelatine over cold cream ; let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Add hot cream and process at low speed until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 4 minutes. Add strawberries, egg, sugar, abnond extract and food coloring; process at high speed until blended. Add ice cubes, one at a time; process at high speed until Ice is melted. Pour into dessert dishes; chiU until set. Garnish, if desired, with additional whole strawberries. Makes 4 servings. j j 14 (Iffeclivt Au9u i I 17 18 1982* k— • —-•• A 15 (Iffecftys August 13 18 1983* 16 If Melt,.# Auquil 12 18 1982) i i II 17 iiff*cli*p August 17 10 1982, i * r ha T 1 ^5V/ Gre e n Stamps — [n T jj Green St am ps •• | (vw ,,“ 1.4 o /. pkg J* JJ Poli-Grip Super Denture Adhesive Rainy Day Chicken: In 1-quart oblong baking dish, jxiur glaze over chicken. Bake at 350 degrees, basting occasionally, 1 hour or until chicken is tender. CURRIED SALAD CEYLON 1 4 cups cooked rice, cooled 4 cup diagonally sliced celery 3 tablespoons finely diced carrots 3 tablespoons thin green pepper slivers 4 cup mayonnaise 4 cup sour cream 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon curry powder Y« teaspoon lemon Juice ii .4 13 (fflecDvt August 12 18 1987] ltt (fried*** (Effective AW gi 17 18 1982* 18 Argyll h jlT ] ^54WGr e e nSt a m ps *•—* I ™ 7 5 of can Regular U n tc e n le d or E i Hold r i i i • White Rain Hair Spray «• i • 19 iFH«c1tvt August 17 18 1982) JJ I • -14 oz. can 23 (E.lfetin* »U9 13 19 1993) WGreenSt a m p s ! • ! ffilil^W G reen S fam p s IS 3Q-ct, boltle jj ............ * .............................. per pkg Sharp C h ed d ar, Mild Colby Longhorn or S lic e d S w is i «« jj ii ii «i Ii i• ...................................— per pkg I • Holiday Household In sect Spray SI 22 vf Itt'Lv* A-j 12 18 198? I • i! County Line C h e e se ISSI 21 if»f*cltv*Au9 17 18 19871 II 11 AvrGreeiistamps[9 RifltkGreenStaniDsH [fiTil ’ Dubtli > ............ ... ■155!.. si i j t one 9-Voll or 2-pk pkg, of D or C C e ll * j jj | ; Ouracell Alkaline Battery ----- --------------' I SSI ' 68Ch - Greeiistamn<: ....................... • ■ I i 20 lb bog Oven Mitt I; Kitty White Cat Litter 26 1,111*111.# Aug 13 18 1963] j J 25 lE ltM h .e »„9 13 18 1913) 24 [(ff«ct<*« Aug 12 10 1982) k . . . . . . . . ------------. . . . . . _________ » * Mr A Pub*. I Pub*. Polaroid S X -70 Time Zero Film 14 02 C*W My lh P y rp o mj II •* --- --------- ------------ ------------------ - - - A » fuW k u i i. |J Holiday Fogger mTO l £ 5 ! ; r ““ 2 0 ,lE ir * c t „ t 8ugutl 13 16 19931 AwGreenStampsffl . i J, ^WGreenStampsR ] ■ .......... . Anacin Tablets ■ ••••••■•••■•■A i — ■ PUf 40 Ct pkg Effe rd e n t Denture Tablets or Jj **•4 27 (Effective Aug 17 SeJ 1907) k . <5‘jVGreen$tamps[9 [jilQdwGiwnStainiBBl [^dwGreeiisianipsfy |O07wGniViistanips0 flipl^wG reenStamos — ........................ I5155fi 36-ct Pkg., p k g .. Gainesburger Cheese Flavor Dog Food 28 (E llt t lli* tun 12-16 19831 SAVE S I .00 2 I 2 I | I 1I •• Shout Liquid Stain Remover i ) 2 29 lU N d n ek e* t i l l •• I I M l REGULAR OR EXTRA BOOY Silkience Shampoo or Conditioner 1 5 -o z . bottle I 32-0/ lb 8116 32-or. s, UL—1 19631 i 41 * .......... ............. IJ 13-0/ bag j j IS 5 5 fu -i-i . . . ■ 3 0 / can, | | Folgers Flaked Coffee | j Hormel Bacon Bits ; J 30 illtedt.6 »u# 12 16 19931 j j 3t Kti*di,« »u9 1119 1963 ... ........ “ , i 16-o r. b o llto . Brite Floor Polish 32 l(tl*cb»« 12 18 1983| S A V E $ 1 .0 0 (2 5 $ O F F LA B E L) Signal Mouthwash 18-oz. bottle $ |9 9 y $449 �6B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 11, i?aj The Impossible Sensation Is Impossibly Delicious Beal. Pour. Bake. As Impossible as it sounds, that’s the easy way to make the pie sensation that’s swept the nation I t’s known as the Impossible Pie because it does the impossible by making its own crust. In the mid-1960s, a recipe for Im|>nssible Coconut Pie began making the rounds of potluck suppers and family gettogethers. Passed along by word of mouth and through newspaper recipe exchanges, this tasty custard-like pie became very popular Not only did it taste delicious, it was easy to prepare. Just place all ingredients in a blender; blend; pour; bake. What could be easier' The idea caught on and soon the Impossible Pie was adapted as a delicious quiche-like main-dish, the Im|mssible Bacon Pie. Today, 'here arc many recipes for Impossible Pies...everything from first course through dessert Here are some traditional favorites as well as exciting new recipes to try. IMPOSSIBLE. PF.t'AN I’LK 14 cups chopped pecans 4 cup packed brown sugar 4 cup rnilk cup light or dark corn syrup ‘is cup biscuit baking mix ‘ 4 cup margarine or butter, softened 4 eggs 1 4 teaspoons vanilla Heat oven lo 350 degrees. Grease pie plate, 9x114 inches. Sprinkle pecans in plate. Beat remaining ingredients until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or 1 minute with Land beater. Pour into plate. Bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean, 50 to 55 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. IMPOSSIBLE SEAFOOD PIE 1 package 16 ounces) frozen crabmeat or shrimp, thawed and drained 1 cup shredded process sharp American cheese 1about 1 ounces) I package 13 ounces) cream cheese, cut into about 1i-inch cubes II cup sliced green onions 1 jar 12 ounces 1 chopped pimiento, drained, if desired 2 cups milk I cup biscuit baking mix 4 eggs IMPOSSIBLE BACON PIE 12 slices bacon, crisply fried and crumbled 1 cup shredded natural Swiss cheese (about 4 ounces) l-3rd cup chopped onion 2 cups milk 1 cup biscuit baking mix 4 eggs *i teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Heat oven lo 400 degrees. Grease pie plate, 10x14 inches. Sprinkle bacon, cheese and onion in plate. Beat remaining ingredients until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or 1 minute with hand beater. Pour into plate. Bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean, 35 lo 40 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. Garnish with tomato slices and bacon strips if desired. 6 servings. Note; If using pie plate, 9x11* inches, decrease milk to 1lw cups, baking mix to 4 cup and eggs to 3. Impossible C hicken Tamale P ie m ak e s its own c n is t SUMP PRICE SPECIALS 12 0? JA« 6 ROLL PRO SOFT PIT 1-LB PKG GWAL TNF V CMICRFN B a th ro o m T is s u e G re a t Dogs SM UO ER $ armn** 11«»# an* **w• i****C•'•N m j servings. IMPOSSIBLE BltUNCII PIE 1 package 110 ounces) frozen chopped broccoli or spinach or 1 package 18 ounces) frozen asparagus spears, cooked and drained 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 4 cup biscuit baking mix 4 cup margarine or butter, melted 2 eggs 1 tomato, peeled and thinly sliced 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese Heat oven to 350 degrees Grease pie plate, 9x14 inches. Spread broccoli in plate. Beal sour cream, cottage cheese, baking mix, margarine and eggs until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or 1 minute w ith luind beater. Pour into plate. Arrange tomato slices on top. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean, about 30 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. 6 to 8 servings. IMPOSSIBLE COCONUT PIE 2 cups milk 1 cup flaked or shredded coconut Expect Raves From S o ft D r in k s C o ffe e lit** If you think homebuked cake is “invited" to special oc­ casions only, take a homebaked Walnut Spice Creamy Cake to the weekday dining table and see what happens, Best of all, you can use what you need a refreeze for another tim e, Count on the rich, cream y taste and texture of this new dairy-based whipped topping to enhance all your favorite desserts. ' • ■' WALNUT SPICE CREAMY CAKE 1 package (2-layer size) yellow cake mix or puddingincluded cake mix 1 cup fine graham cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon each nutmeg and cloves 1 container (8 oz.t extra creamy dairy recipe whipped topping, thawed 1 cup applesauce Walnut halves Prepare cake mix as directed on package, adding crumbs and spices to mix before heating and baking in two 9-inch layer pans. Split cooled layers to form 4 thin layers. Combine 1 cup of the whipped lopping and the applesauce. Spread about 4 cup applesa uce mixture on each of three layers and stack; top with fourth layer. Frosl sides ami L p with remaining whipped topping. Garnish with walnut halves. Chill 1 hour before sefving. Store any remaining cake in refrigerator. 0* o* ***** v*—# » ** C-* » ►‘H* *•»•* C***»Wr••• N t t|>*i pr »s | l »>t Jell-0 Variety Pak Pudding P o p s...... ;....... f t' 99* W elch’s Concentrate Cranberry Apple Juice ... ft' s109 Minute Maid U nsw eetened C o n cen trate E a rl (fSandw ich Bush G reat Northern Beans 3 *1 Bush S o ak ed Dry or Fresh In W ater, S ta r Kist Chunk W h ite T u n a f t M 40 F re n c h 's M u sta rd . . ’f t 73* Spam L u n c h e o n M eat or S m oke F lav o r Luncheon M eat...........f t M 49 Publix K e tch u p ,, belli* 99* B la c k E y e P e a s ................3 ft.' *1 Wise Nacho Bravos or Toasted Bush C o rn B r a v o s ......... f t *109 P into B e a n s Nabisco 7-Oz. C h e e se ’n Crunch or 4 4 -0 2 . C hipslers or Diggers S n a c k s .... . 89c Sticks or Twists, Mister Salty P r e t z e ls ....... ft* D e s s e rt \ v G elatin .. .. .. 2 ft. * 1 Borden's Non-Dairy Coffee Cream er C r e m o r a ..... . ’f t Lipton Tea B a g s .,, 'ft' M 09 N e ste a ...... .. 'ft 99* Lu n ch K it s . r *5” Two E xpresso Plastic Point Pens & A Major Accent With Read Thru Color Su p er S a v e r P e n s •• p*i 98* *1” For Pen & Pencil !7x 1H*-Inch) Portfolio N otebook T ra p p e r Keeper V Mead Planning & Filing N otebook Data Center, r *3” Mead N otebook The O rg a n ize r ... V *3” Spinach.......... 69* Winter G arden Broccoli Cuts. 77 89* P icfsw eet S p e a rs ol Broccoli........ 2 ft°.* *1 Gorton P o ta to Crisp Fish Sticks ft' S119 Gorton P o tato Crisp Fish Fillets ft' 5179 2 4 -oz. pkg. 78 PUBLIX Orange Marmalade 2 -lb . ja r 88* 99 Liquid D ishw ashing Detergent’ Dawn....... ....... 189 C r is c o Sh orten in g Soft-Ply A sso rted J ib cm $ • (0 9 (Limit i Pi* j** with Other Porch**#* of 17 50 or More, f achiding All Tobacco lt*m *| 200-C t.............. 250-C t............................... 100-C t................ 100-Ct. College.............. ’£ £ Crusader T y p in g P a p e r ............f t ' Napkins.......... 'ft* 59* Soft-Ply W hite or A ssorted P a p e r Trash Bags ... CRUSADER THEME BOOK f tV fti' Sofl-Ply A sso rted Hefty S uper Weight 79* 99* 59* 69* 79* 99* 'tx IS-el. ekg. m»i-iy** few** • = On*| rv Avd-x.** 1*.intm m • .4#j * s Kitchen Bags............... Hefty 33-Gallon Trash B a g s .... : *1» 49-oz pkg. B e e t s ................ 'ft Met * 3 1 9 ___ r food 10-tl. * 1 7 9 pkg $ -(6 9 69* (Lim it 1 P it a i t * O lh ti P u r c h a * * * ol S7-SO or Koto, Iic lw d m g A ll To b acco lt*m%) EACH 14 1* Dog F o o d .... 5 ft: *1 SAVE 41c VAN C A M P ’S Pork & Beans I w $4 cans 69' Henny P en Regular, Beef or Chicken p‘ g Tide A p p le S a u c e ........ r,..,*ft * 1 1« Aunt N ellie's Sweet Sour Red C abbage, Pickled Slicec Beets or Harvard $279 SAVE 54c (15c OFF LABEL) LAUNDRY DETERGENT F&P C h e r r y P ie M ix.................... . ’f t »1a' .T*»* .' PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGH1 TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD C om stock TABU TUMBLER C Bonus Pack. Hefty *1** S e lec t your favorite style pencil from our display of assorted Empire lead pencils Wexford Crystal feature Facial T issu e ............ ’ft“ 59* Towels........... 2 CRUSADER FILLER PAPER C o lleg e................. f t f t *3” s249 Winter G arden Cut Leaf Peanut Butter All Vegetable 3 Subject........ 4 Subject........ 5 Subject........ A lp h ab e t T a b le t.............49* p*r pkg Wisk................”,ft s649 2 ft, Scripto E r a s a b le P e n .................. f t Cheese C a k e ...... Grape Nuts Cereal ($1.00 Off Label) Liquid Laundry D etergent ln Syrup or Natural Juice, Dole Sliced, Crushed or Chunk BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Assorted Therm os Flip 'N' Sip or Aladdin Wide Mouth Sara Lee French or Strawberry (23L to 26-oz pkg ) All.................... V*V P in eap p le *2 ,s Sandwich Steaks............ '£V s2 19 (35c Off Label) Laundry D etergent Assarted Royal ..........'ir*2 4 9 Snow King Sealtest A ssorted Flavors bait *219 I c e C re a m Breaklasl Club White Sandwich B r e a d ......... 2 .ft.'. * 1 0 9 Assorted Fruit Flavors 46-01 C*n H i-C D rink 69* Ocean Spray C ra n b e rry 48 of *139 J u ic e bo lt! * 2 8 -o z. $ ja r 99 7*,' 99* Chef S aluto Pepperom, Deluxe. S a s s y ’N Spicy (20 to 23-Oz ) PUBLIX C R EA M Y OR C H U N K Y 89* To m a to K etch up Aunt Jem im a Economy P ack W affles....... POST SAVE 20$ PUBLIX 32-oz. bottle 3 ft! *1 Grapefruit Juice ..........ft' 69* Pizza Long ago in tne Land of Bi tam ttiete was an [an so attached lo his cards mat ’ tetused to'eave me gaming tabes to eat However even fads get tiungi, 1 a ay was devised to satisfy both ot tvs appetites thick slices ot meat weie placed between t.\o slabs ot bread and served to the fan ot Sandwich wn mi ne played on Of course the idea caught on among rus teltow players oho also ordered the mea1 Cobb ng t a sandwich today aesMenioy the convenience and almost endless vare\ ’ andw-cnes all thanks to the hearty appetites ot John Montague the fourth Earl of Sand.vcu With Sugar A Lemon Flavor Great Fresh Cake H U ■ it , P u n u r Frozen Foods 34 cup sugar 4 cup biscuit Liking mix 4 cup margarine or butter 4 eggs 1 4 teaspoons vanilla Heal oven to 350 degrees. Grease pie plate, 9x14 or 10x14 inches. Place all ingredients in blender container. Cover and blend on high speed 15 seconds. Pour Into plate. Bake until knife Inserted in center comes out clean, 50 to 55 minutes. punm *v«l cmcum**, auto 54 teaspoon srilt Dash of nutmeg Heat oven to 400 degrees, Grease pie plate, 10x14 inches. Mix crabmeat, cheeses, onions and pimiento in plate. Beat remaining ingredients until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or 1 minute with hand beater. Pour into plate. Bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. 6 to 8 servings. One can ifi ounces) crabmeat, drained and cartilage removed, or 1can 4‘? ounces) shrimp, well rinsed and drained, can he substituted for the frozen crabmeat or shrimp. IMPOSSIBLE CHICKEN TAMALE PIE I I■{ cups cut-up cooked chicken 1 cup frozen corn, thawed and drained 1 envelope ( l ‘« ounces) taco seasoning mix I can (4 ounces) chopped green chilles, drained 1 cup shredded Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese (about 4 ounces) 1*4 cups milk 4 cup biscuit Liking mix 3 eggs Heat oven to 400 degrees. Grease pie plate, 10x14 inches. Mix chicken, corn and seasoning mix; spread in plate. Sprinkle with chilies and cheese. Beat remaining ingredients until smooth, 15 seconds in blender on high or 1 minute with hand beater. Pour Into plate. Bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean, 25 to 30 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. 6 lo 8 lit hot REGULAR OR DlFT d SAVE 40c FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN CHAR-BROIL BEEF PATTIES. GRAVY 8 TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK MAN SIZE B EEF PATTIES OR TURKEY CROQUETTES Dinners 2 lb $ pkg. I 19 �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. It pops up an ingredient in so many different kinds of recipes This summer squash which comes in dark green ' r white skin is delicious sliced thin, mixed with onion and micro-sauted until fork tender, about 6-8 min. per pound Microwave Magic CMinbine lieyf. onion, egg. breadcrumbs, zucchini, salt and pepper F irm into 24 meatballs, alxiut 14 inches in size Arrange a. 8 in round baking dish. Cover with paper towel Micr»wave 100 percent power fi-7 minutes, or until meat is set [tram f.u Mix together sauce ingredients; pour -ver nie.iiballs t'oVcr with wax paper Microwave 100 percent (sout 5-*i min nr until hot and bubbly /.n THIN I MEATBALLS IN SOl/H CREAM SAUCE 1 [lound beef 1 small onion, chopped 1 egg 1-3 cup dry bread crumbs T . i ups shredded zucchini, unpeeled 'i teaspoon salt-1? teaspoon pepper All Seasons OUR Homy I mnonnst Seminole t om in unit y College Add salt and other seasoning when ready to serve. If you like to use zucchini in other ways try some of these unusual ones. Zucchini: Squash For If you have |ms .( zm rhini m your garden, this Zucchini Beef fond*i will help, u> use some of them ^ y ^ t r r it t u a i popml ground beef I small optet. i’hop|)ed l clove uartu . minced' l 11 X 1 - m r x j - . P GREEN STAMPS Stamps tvrejid ' • 2 0 0 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS Uh coupon find purehfttpt of $7.50 to $14.99, e x c l u d i n g ill tobacco products. Coupons 1 & 3 w ith purchase! of $30 00 or moro equal! 300 ilam ps M iu m u m i r i l l i b l i B o n u s G r e e n S t a m p s i t 3 0 0 . Green .* 1 > - :) • '►rrs to ( r r t t n n <*» ter . Cover with wax paper Microwave 100 percent power 6-8 mm Sprinkle with cheese microwave percent power uncovered, 1-2 min. or until cheese is melted Serves 6 \r^M * r r r r m r , / j 100 EXTRA EXTRA Add onion and garlic Microwave 100 percent power 5-6 min or until no longer pink Stir once Drain. Stir in flour, water, bouillon, salt and oregano. Mix well microwave 100 perceni power, uncovered 3 min or until mixture boils. Spoon meat m ixture over vegetables, spread evenly. t> cups sliced zucchini,, unpeeled \ Place zucchini in 12x8 in baking dish Cover with plastic wrap Microwave 100 percent power 7-8 minutes or until lender Crumble ground l>eef in 1 quart glass casserole Stir in sour cream Drain zucchini. Arrange evenly in baking dish Top with tomato slices and green pepper Zl f i MINI REHFt <IM1M> Saure: I can condensed cream of chicken soup 1-3 sour cream II cup milk dash of nutmeg B O N U S T O YOU l i cup all purpose flour 1 cup water 1 teaspoon instant beef bouillon 1, teaspoon .salt 4 teaspuon oregano ‘i cup sour cream 2 tomatoes, thinly sliced 1-3 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup ( 4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Midge Mycoff It seems in me that recently I’ve read or heard ale ml many more ways to use zucchini squash. Wednesday. Aug II, 1932—70 io u o w n g with coupon and pure Naif* of J 15.00 to «■eluding all tobacco products. C t •.;>i - n \ t A 1 * f ! h p u " 0» $ 3 0 of mo?* iiQtiaritb TOO lla m p t M tiim u m i M i l i b t i B o n u t O fte n S U m p i i c o u n n tv C’f'iyfc t WiqN#w<J$ I l « i f m # M jn Jli # O' J'v jr 0 %Cf<?l<» PA ito WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THESE B O N U S COUPONS Uu;iilets d Swdt Brookfield Rutter llat'cln s Philadelphia Brand Soft SA V E 60c ASSO RTED PUBLIX PREMIUM THOMPSON WHITE Seedless Grapesj SAVE 24t P1LLS8URY BUTTER. COUNTRY STYLE OR Ice Cream per pound Cream Cheese . Buttermilk Biscuits half gallon ? [D Cheese Kr.it! Chunk Style C heese 1 id 'f New York f- >ira Sharp Cheddar s1" Kr.ill ' asm Ri.tnd C heese Mozzarella W s249 Atislti.in Alps Imp jrlyd C heese Sliced S w iss P e r f e c t F or C ole Slaw F re s h , Firm G reen Fresh Produce 7 Cabbage Ripe, J u ic y . Flavorful Publix B rand U n s w e e te n e d Chilled N e c t a r i n e s 10 • • * 1 39 Sun W orld B ra n d Red S e e d l e s s S e rv e Wilh C h e e s e S a u c e F re s h T ender G r a p e s ......... 7 69c B r o c c o li P e rfe c t F o r P o ta to S alad F re s h , Crisp Red G re e n Beans P o ta to e s 5 7.. 89c Krafl Soft or Diet Mar (Twin Pk ) 1J ..£ « * 9 G r a p e f r u it J u i c e ............... 4 Cinnamon Rolls 9? 4< TO UM il O tfAN htll S SOLD . Mrh s 2 O ra n g e T r e e s .......... ’Z* To m ato es Muenster U'\ M ’9 FU JIU U Full of F ruit, M iniature C a la m o n d in IT'S BACON LETTUCE & TOMATO TIME, (LARGE SIZE) s 1?9 Mf StRVf N 1MI RIGHT C o lorful M edium Mixed B o u q u e t of F resh Cut F lo w e r s Mozzarella Wi*, uvsin Chouse B.ir Sliced N,itui.il ( hi •cm . Mild Cheddar Bru k or Pillsbuty G o o d Raw or C o o k ed , C ris C a r r o t s ....... 2 7 Parkay 99‘ Wisi imffj C heese Bar •hrinfill'd t he»*sp Sharp . herfdar ;r r KRA FT DELUXE ^ SLICED AMERICAN OR INDIVIDUALLY-WRAPPED l C H E E S E FOOD: 'AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SW ISS, *4 White American SAVE 36c Miracle Whip XBf/OU" OACOM 04 eiK.u • INC Vlfl ROY KING RAlUCiM Armour S ta r il II TF 84 * ING HI l JUR * ING ■ f N 1 UI -1 I t U t tr.Mf RING Hi KING TH.Uf M A H lU O H O Sit* T P M * B O l LIGHT YF Hi I Ml T>R » <M. PARl'tMf NT M N l . \ M * T ( AWf l HI GUI AH l IGMT KING • N i .S t / f. A i N S T O N I I G H T a ING S OF T K » SAIF M SOF T H U N T F ll Tl F4 VANT Af.F L U O » STHI* F F»f G U I Aft i AFtf Y T f N C AMI TON WI Gut AM AND Mf M h O i KING (Lim it 1 P it a s * , Wilh O th tr P u r c h a ta s of S7 .5 0 or M ora, E ic lu d in g A ll Tobacco lla m a ) Sliced Bacon U.S.D.A. CHOICE B O N ELESS BEEF Bottom RoundRoast Cigarettes U.S.D.A. CHOICE B EEF Eye Round Roast W ilh O n e P u b lia S ta m p P r ic e S .i« v r C e r t if ic a t e New Z ealand Frozen Leg-O-Lamb »' s1 " Sw ift’s Premium Canned B oneless Hostess Ham THIS AD E F F E C T IV E TH U RSD A Y, AUG. 12 THRU W ED N ESD A Y AUG. 18, 1982, . . CLO SED SU N D A Y . . . P EP S I, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, MT. DEW tin s9 " Soft Drinks Hormel Cure 8 1 B oneless Ham................ 7' s3 39 16‘oz. bot*. 9 8-pk. ctn. Sw ift's Premium Oven R o a ste d Mild or Garlic Corned Beef.. 7 s2 49 Tasty G erm an Bologna or Pickle & Pimento Loaf............... T C alifornia C e lla rs C h a b lis R o se . Rhine or B u rg u n d y Sw ift's Premium Brown 'N S erv e (Ail Varieties) W in e ..............ionil *- S au sag e...... .. B PiT s139 Genoa Salam i.......... Peperoni Submarine Sandwich....... 'C L y k es Sliced Meal or Beef 2esty-Flavored Bologna........ Baked Beans Fran ks.... ...... . ^ Dinner R o lls ... A« Fresh-B aked Cherry P ie ...... Hot from th e Del*' Chicken & Biscuits. ..... 7 Potatoes Au Gratin.............. 7' Carling Black Label Beer s159 12*oz. can s 6-pk. cln, s169 $159 B Plum rose Sliced Cooked Ham. pk°g s129 rrxi*T*> *•# k!l T e n n e sse e Pride Whole Hog Mild or Hof 7 Fresh t r F R E E F IL M s1'9 FJavorful Italian Great Tasting ^ a REGULAR OR LIGHT Sw iff's Premium (All V arieties) Bar-B-Que Spareribs....... 7 1 (Plus Tax A Deposit) Sw iff's Premium Hard or G enoa Salami or Delicious Franklin or Orange, Lake, Sem inole, A O tceoln Counties Only! U S.D A. C h o ice B e e f B o n e le s s B o tto m R o u n d S t e a k ........... 7 U S D A. C h o ice B e e f (W hole in th e B ag) T e n d e r l o i n ... 7 U.S.D.A. C h o ice B e e f S h o r t R ib s .. 7 SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD Sau sag e......... iib , s209 S eafo o d T reat, Frozen Fillet T u rb o t........... 7 s259 F rozen Lake Okeechobee C atfish .......... 7 s179 S eafo o d Treat Kingfish Steak ............. 7 s2 " ■ G B l Publix LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR LONGWOOD B a n a n a s add d if f e r e n t a p p e a l lo s a u s a g e o r h a m and eg g s. Imagination Helps Create Skillet Meal Uncxpvrted guests often mean a spur-of-the-moment meal Ami, like most, this type «t meal can fit into a family food . budget and still tx> tasty and impressive. For example, tins skillet ilinner takes little time to prepare ami may be built around sausage and cabbage with tasly seasonings What makes it different is the addition of bananas at the end for added nutritional value as well as flavor BANANA SAUSAC.ESKILl.KT DINNKK 1 pound ground pork sausage ** cup chopped union 1 can il |>ound i tomatoes 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 teaspoon salt lv teaspoon dried leaf thyme l» teaspoon |>epper 8 cups shreddeii cabbage 3 bananas In large skillet break up sausage and cook over moderate heat until browned. Add onion and cook until tender. Add tomatoes, lemon juice salt, thyme and pepper; simmer un­ covered fur 5 minutes. Add cabbage and cook 5 minutes longer Peel bananas, slice and add to skillet; heat. H us kitchentested recipe makes 4 to G servings. MUSTARD HAM AND HOGS WITH MOILED BANANAS 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided *f cup linolj chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour l- 't cups milk *i cup prepared mustard l i teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 cups cubed cooked hatn 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 4 firm bananas In medium saucepan melt 2 tablespoons butter, add union and cook until tender. Blend in flour. Stir in milk and mustard. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Stir in salt, pepper, ham and sliced eggs. Peel bananas and cut in half lengthwise. Place on baking sheet am! brush with remaining 1 tablespoon butter, melted. Broil 6 inches from heat for 2 to 3 minutes, just until tender. To serve, spoon sauce over broiled bananas. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Kids Can Fix Malted Freeze Kids can start their own home-style Ice cream parlor with this cool and creamy malted freeze. Made ahead and ready for scooping into cones chocolate banana malted freeze is a breeze for kids lo whip together. H ie ingredient list includes many kids' favorites...banana, chocolate, malted flavoring, whipped topping, milk, and ice cream. Ingredients are combined in a blender, poured into a foil-lined pan, covered and frozen. CHOCOLATE BANANA MALTED FREEZE 1 large ripe banana li cup chocolate-flavored malted milk powder 1 carton (4 oz.) frozen whipped topping 4 cup evaporated inilk 6 scoops vanilla Ice cream Ice cream cones 1. lin e a 84x44x2V inch loaf pan with Heavy Duly Reynolds Wrap leaving a 14 inch collar around edges. 2. Break banana in chunks into electric blender container. Add remaining ingredients except ice cream cones; blend on high speed until foamy. Pour mixtute evenly into pan. 3. Cover mixture with a length of foil the size of pan and foil collar. Press out a ir from center toward sides. Fold cover and collar together, sealing tightly. Freeze until solid, lift from pan and return to freezer. 4. To serve, scoop frozen mixture into ice cream cones. Makes: 8 to 10 frozen cone snacks. �BLONDIE ®B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 'HE &OSS STARTED A n e w p u n is h m e n t a n d i REWARD SYSTEM ON THE — EM PLO YEES HE STARTED IT OCF ^ E>V YELLING Wedrtesd a y , Aug. I I , m 2 THAT'S AN AWFUL y i^ J PUNtSHMENT by Chic Young THAT WAS . REWARD AT O N E G U V , v . FOR TWO S O L O V - \ H O U RS.' B E E T L E BAILEY by Mort W alker IS N ’T ThllST^E \ ^ I S H T I 'M R A V YOUR J L E A V IN G FOR THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom ISCW OP eoTW ICEA WHBJI % sa in n e m ik J c V m CDCTOR WILL SEE VDU NOW,-I'M . SoRRi WU HADTD WAIT SO LCMfo ■V -o ~ , 2L” ARCHI E by Bob Montana YOU \ MEAN t Atrw;F5 SffiNGNC- I ONEOF miS NEW 'BOV” ID / THOSE OHOW ME • r t t j . uai/wr r r«j\ ai all T MOPE SOU J VERONICA f COfZT MINP.' 7 I THINK Vfel&ANTlC 45 Fashionable resort 1 Libidinous 46 High priest of 5 Wanton look Israel 9 Husband of 47 Canal system Batbsheba in northern 11 Custom Michigan £ 0 * . -.1 n . llr . 12 B e g ( bIA -13 Worked tor wds | 15 Concealed 5 1 Dividing wall 16 Circus animal 54 Male and 16 Positive pole female 19 Compass 55 Motion point picture light 20 Of the |S p | 56 Biblical 21 Snow runner garden 57 Network 22 Fabulist 25 Oiygenated 26 Glum DOW N 30 Famous uncle t Wolfish 31 Speed 2 Wears away 32 Female samt (abbr) 3 Engage 4 _______ 33 Type of drapery Hammarskjold 5 Landing boat 37 Record 4 1 Soldier’s 6 Part of corn address plant (abbr) 7 Selfish 42 Rosy individual 44 Year |Sp| 8 Rescind acro ss EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider SHE QOGSfJT EVEKJ KUOMJ I'M ALIVE I SIGU ALL MV LOVE LETTERS'FRCM UJHOM IT MAV C O U C E R U ’ X 77 VEAH. THANKS TO THE STARCH-BLOCK SYSTEM ‘t ^ \ u , { ( M BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl W-WT A\ CASH. C\H N'EvESSEH^ AND " ^ O S = ■w •» •« ' ^ C w e r i\s s v :< A N D ^ A S v R j.S v E = E-A > v ACROSS J S PJPlLS. A NDSC S A M E \5 B VASES ^UAT <££- he 2 A\ o u t op \ then iui(?y 9 ATIMS ARCADE,AND BE! NS |t7R0PPlN3 A $3 a t c / O A iT F R vnI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You're likely to be m ore Influenced by your associations than usual today. If they're productive, you'll be productive; if they're not, G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST I am sending you The Health Letter number 17-6, N utritional Aspects of M inerals, which includes information on calcium with iron and other m inerals. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, 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. DEAR DR. U M B - I a m a middle-aged woman who has had a severe case of poison ivy for the past month. After all the miserable itching, weeping and scabs it has left me nervous with extremely dry skin. My question is what does this stuff do to your in­ sides, if anything — your blood for instance? DEAR READER - Poison ivy and poison oak are really skin allergies and the reaction is called a contact dermatitis. They will not have any effect on your insides, as the allergic reaction is limited to the skin. A few people do have the jitters and insomnia, others some stomach and abdominal pain. That's about it. C orticosteroids at the beginning of the allergic reaction usually solve the problem . A large dose initially, which is decreased over 10 to 14 days, is usually the most effective. Prevention is important as you will be susceptible to any future contact. Secondary contamination can occur from clothing exposed to the plant or even the fur of exposed pets. If you are exposed, wash im m ediately (within 15 minutes) for the best results. You don't need to use strong soap; the ivy allergen is destroyed by moisture. Ask your doctor if your skin has recovered enough for you to use a lubricant now. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan Vi Dairy Products Provide Calcium DEAR DR. I A M B - I am a 20-year-old female in good health but I don't drink any milk and am wondering if this lack of calcium is damaging me. I drank milk while I was growing up until I was about 10 Hammer part 35 Readied 12 but I don’t really care for it. 11 Ineffective firearm 12 African tree 36 Snakelike fnh I eat a little cheese and some 14 City in 38 Senses with cottage cheese but these are Oklahoma all fattening and I’d need a lot 17 Pod vegetable '° nflU* loget the R.D.A. for calcium. 23 Safety agency 39 Plent7 Should I take calcium (abbr) 40 Available 24 Anguish space supplements or are there 26 Evaluate 43 Plow part other low-calorie foods that 27 Hymn’i finale 49 Hatchet are high in calcium? I don’t ^ P ro d a im . 50Decim Jlum t want my bones or teeth to deteriorate permanently later 34 Place in 52 Timb*r f,et pronmity 53 Paltry in life because of neglect now. Does calcium have 7 8 4 6 1 5 2 3 anything to do with nerves and the nervous system ? 11 9 10 After I do regular exercises my muscles shake afterwards 14 13 12 for awhile. DEAR READER - Dairy 18 17 '16 15 products provide about the only reliab le source of 21 19 20 calcium in our diet. A lot of 24 26 27 25 22 23 the vegetables and cereal products that contain calcium 28 29 30 do so in a form that cannot be readily absorbed from the 31 32 digestive tract and thus isn't really available for your 40 34 37 38 39 33 35 38 body’s use. Dairy products include low-fat cottage cheese 44 41 43 42 which is not a high-calorie food. And you can wash 47 46 45 cottage cheese to eliminate the fatty creamy sauce that is 48 53 49 50 51 52 added by the manufacturer. . 54 55 You m ight like low-fat yogurt or buttermilk. Both 57 56 are good calcium sources II without overloading you with calories. O therw ise you should take a calcium sup­ plement. In your age group you need 800 mg of calcium a day or more and if you get pregnant you need much By BERNICE BEDE OSOL more. Yes, calcium is very im­ F o r Thursday, August 12, 1982 portant to nerve function and muscle function. Calcium ions you could while away are im portant in muscle YOUR BIRTHDAY precious time. August 12,1982 contractions. If you are low on CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. calcium that could be a cause This should be an exciting 19) This is not the right day to for musclar twitching and year for you socially. Many impose upon social contacts cram ps. C alcium is an new acquaintances are likely. for business pur­ essential ion for the most Some who might not appear poses. Crossing the line may basic body functions. It is too attractive at first meeting cause reg rets or em ­ essential to the function of will later prove to be friends. barrassment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22j You your heart muscle and even to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. blood-clotting mechanisms. could be intrigued by someone 19) Important tasks should be you met recently, but you attended to early. Your in­ must be careful not to become dustriousness has its too deeply involved before lim itations today. Repress you get to know this person impulses to flee from that better. Find out more of what which needs doing. lies ahead for you in the seasons following your bir­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) N O K T II I HU thday by sending for your ♦ 104 2 It may be easier for you to »AK copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 excuse the m istak es and ♦ A K 10 9 8 for each to Astro-Graph, Box foibles of outsiders today than ♦ K 10 5 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. it will be to overlook minor WEST EAST 10019. Be sure to specify birth infractions of family mem­ ♦ KL/J8 ♦ 7 61 date. bers. ▼642 V J953 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ♦ 653 ♦ 742 ARIES (March 21-April 19) ♦ Q6 2 The plans you formulate for ♦ J 74 You will operate competently accom plishing your aim s SOUTH today In areas requiring a ♦ A 95 today have a good chance for practical approach. Ifowevcr, VQ 1087 su ccess, but th ere’s a ♦U J socially you might not handle p o s s ib ility la st-m in u te ♦ A 98 3 yourself as wisely as you changes will negate them. should. Vulnerable North-South LIBRA (Sept. 2M kt. 23) Dealer: North Relationships with persons TAURUS (April 20-May 20) West North East Sooth who can help advance your Think twice today before Pass !♦ 1* self-in terests will be offering anything of value to Pass 24 Past 3 NT favorably conducted today, someone who once neglected Pass 6 NT Pass Pass but you might not be as Pass something lent by you. You thoughful with those who don’t want to repeat your can’t aid you. mistake. Opening lead 4K SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21June 20) In joint ventures today, more Decisions you make under might be demanded of you pressure today m ay not By Otwald Jacoby reflect your best thinking. than is reasonable or fair. Be and Alan Sontag Don’t let yourself be jockeyed cooperative, but protect yourself so that everything into a position for quick South let the king of balances out. "yeses" or "nos." spade* hold the first trick. HOROSCOPE r r Answer to Previous Puzzle CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because of your desires to be helpful today, you m ight impulsively volunteer to take on responsibilities you’ll later wish you hadn't. He was looking at 11 top tricks and wanted to rectify the count for a possible squeeze for the 12th West continued with the queen of spades. South took his ace and king of hearts and ran off five diamond tricks. He discarded two clubs and his last spade East discarded his last spaded on the fourth diamond but' had to chuck a club on the fifth one. South came to his hand with the ace of clubs and cashed his queen of hearts. West, who had discarded the eight of spades and a heart on the diamonds, had to throw away a club to hang on to the Jack of spades. So South was able to throw dummy's 10 of spades and make the last two tricks with dummy's king and 10 of clubs The term "rectify the count" in paragraph one is bridge jargon. It means that you may concede an early trick to set up a squeeze at the end. (N C T IP A P Q t EN TER PR ISE ASSN) / r l • N»v«r iron a stained garment. Heet from t set the stain. by Jim Davis �c E v c n in q H erald. Sanlortl, F I W ednesday, Auq. 11, 1983— SB ■■■■ ' • • H i' JH P f a P O __J I in t f in to •ni rwf; \ US ,’r-ri COKES 8 PACK LARGE 16 OZ. B O T T LE S ■C O K E PRO D U CTS G R A D E A FLO R ID A TAB. S P R IT E MR P IB O M ELLO W Y E L L O DOZEN L I M I T O N E W I T H SJ A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E A N D C O U P O N B E L O W ■aM— WWM—fP i ?iwasj -i- 1 R A TH F R O Z E N B R E A K F A S T . . . . .................... ........ 4 G R IT S A* - PLU S D E P O S IT COLO NIAL S L IC E D 1 M A R TH A W H IT E [Q U IC K 3* ^ LIM IT ONfc Wl I H U A D O IIIU N A L PUHCHASfc AN U COUPON UL LOW OHM I S A U S A G E (V s..-f,.\ A . . . oz 8 h o z. O PKGS. 0 9 B O LO G N A e f l c 7 S E V E N - U P ja A ...............................u * 1 . 4 9 H IR E S ROOT B E E R . CANADA D R Y | ma £ £ n • lJ S a anlre . . . . 1 . 0 9 The Fast Way to Shop! T H I S A D E F F E C T I V E T H U R S D A Y A U G U S T I I . T H R U W E D N E S D A Y A U G U S T I I , 1MJ ^ R LAUN DRY R A L IQ U ID . . H0Z? 3 .5 9 OUR R O L L BATHROOM T ISSU E _ H IT E C L O U D « « $ 1 ... .1 9 ....................... $ 1 . 9 9 A IN WE R ES ER V E T.O. FOODS YOGURTS . . . . 3 aoz. AJ TAT rc MACARONI SALAD ub 8 9 TOMATOES FR ESH TEN D ER BO RDEN 'S O A IR Y CHO CO LATE FR E S H B A K ED W H O LE BUNCH ^ 1 * MILK ... WHEAT BREAD . L04F 73' BROCCOLI H A LF GALLO NJ l . 1 9 W E S T E R N NEW YO RK ^ HYDE PARK C H O IC E O F 4 to 69* PIZZAS FLA V O R S . . OZ. CH EESECA KE EACH$3 .a 9 | CANTALOUPE . e «c h 7 cups . . . A S a v e 30' T H IS CO UPO N OOOD F O R THIS C O U P O N a o o o FO R Redeem 1 coupon with S3 00 additional purchase 2 coupons with $6.00 additional purchase T O W ELS Hy d e H E IN Z T O M A T O pa rk 11 OZ. 2 JU M B O ▼ R O LLS l im it o n r f a ir w a y b ■ ] ;W COUPON ltip u n P rBSR R Freriii A M IL Y ______ EXPIRES* >M> ♦ 1 1 ♦ i . i e LIMIT ONE FAIN WAY COUPON PER FAMILY EXPIRES 1-1^ 13 j N > S a v e 50‘ |^.H <._Save 56* | * 1 ------------- — I I I I I I . . . Clip & S a v e The F a s t Way With Fairw ay! S a v e 30c WL A C C E P T U S P A FOOD STAMPS T H E R I G H T TO L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S P U R C H A S E D -------------------------------------------------- 1 T H IS C O U P O N OOOD FO R FR A N K S C O L O N IA L E X T R A M IL O LIMITONB FAIRWAY COUPON PER FAMILY EX P IR ES I 111 ■ I T H IS C O U P O N GO O O FO R L A I I D f i l E f i f i S ■ ------------------------T H IS COUPON OOOD F O R S a v e 80* T H IS C O U P O N OOOD F O R C O C A C O LA ■ I I G R A D E A F L O R ID A O N E D O ZEN I 19 LIMITONB FAIRWAY COUPON PER FAMILY WITH 11 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. EXCLU D E THIS ITEM AND TOBACCO. E X P IR E S t-IM I If LIMIT ONE FAIRWAY COUPON P ER FAM ILY WITH SI ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. EXCLUDE THIS IT E M ANO TOBACCO. E X P IR ES E-H.il I I 9 9 * 3 Coupons with S900 additional purchase (deluding tobacco) l _ f m S a v e 46* ------------ I H 0 L IM IT ONE FAIRW AY COUPON FEN F A M IL Y WITH SI ADDITIONAL PU R C H A SE. SX C LU O E THIS i t e m | �c 10B—Evening Herald, Santord, Fl. Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given th«t | «m engaged in business at 211 Hick man Dr Santord Seminole County. Florida under the lictltious name of n a t io n a l t i m e and mai I intend to register said name with Clerk o r the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida i.s ac cordance with the provisions » the Fictitious Name Statutes. To A t Section 145 OT Florida Statu). < 1957 Signature Frank" J. Scarlahi Publish .July 71. 71 August 4 II. 1912 O E X 1 II PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT The Santord Airport Authority, Santord F lo rid a , hereby reouests. pursuant to the Con sultants Competitive Negotiation Act, Florida Statutes 717 055. letters ot interest from engineering lirm s or .nd viduals desiring to render necessary services at the Santord Airport lor Master Plan or A LP Update tPGP a d may be applicable!, surveying services, testing services and resident protect representative services The scope ol services shall in dude, but not be limited to I Master Plan or ALP Update 7 Survey serv ice s, testing services and resident protect representative serv ice s These services will include services lor. but not be limited Ip. resurfacing and strengthening ot existing airport pavem ents and their marking and lighting, eitension ol runway,* tax .ways. aprons, access and service roads and their marking and lighting, drainage, clearing grassing landscaping, safety fencing, u tilities and sim ilar general construction related to overall improvements as outlined m the Master Plan, with specific interest in the development of aviation facilities (Such as laxlway*. aprons, roads and utilities) The specific airport project mill be authoriied as funding is or mill be available The consulting Itrm to be selected must have expertise n airport facilities planning and development pursuant to Federal and State grants in a>d Firms desiring to provide these professional serv ice s should furnish not later than 2 00 P M September IS. 19*2, resumes ot their qualifications and past ei penenceon GSA Form 254 and 255 wth pertinent supporting data to J S Cleveland. A A E . Director ol Avialion, Sanford Airport Authority, P 0 Box III. Sanford. Florida 32771 The consultant will be selected from the list ot qualified lirms submitting documents indicating a desire to be considered This selection will cpmply with the provisions ol the Consultants Competive Negotiations Act, StA'e ot Florida and Attachment O to U S Ottice ol Management and Budget Circular A 102 J S "Red" Cleveland. A A E Oirectoc ol Aviation Santord Airport Authority P 0 Bo» I I I Santord. Florida 37771 (3051 377 7771 Publish August 9. 10. II. 1917 DEV 57 Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUOICIAL CIR CU IT IN AND FOR 5EMIN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 17 1431 CA 09 K CH A R LES R MAGNUSON Plaintiff. . v BARBARA SIMMONS, et al. Defendants N OTICE OF ACTION TO DR C H A R LES BAKER Guardian ol C E C IL E B A K ER, minor Address Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that ah action to foreclose a mortgage on the followng described property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 73 Block G WASHINGTON OAKS. Section One. according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14 Pages 7 and I ot me Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled agamst you and you are required 'o serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any. to ■ ) on B ER N A RD D SOMMERS. Plaintiffs attorney, whose ad dress is P O Bov 1393 Maitland. F L 37751. on or before the 4th day ol October, 1912 and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tif fs attorney or im mediately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered aga nst you lor the relief demanded n the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and official seal of this Court on the 30 day ot July. 1917 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk (SEA L) Publish August 4. II. II 75. 1917 D E Y 30 18-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A M — ;5 30 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES Itim * 50c a line ] consecutive times soc a line 7consecutivetimes 42c tOconsecutive times 37c a line 1? 00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES M AINTENANCE MAN , E»perience motels or apart ments Must have own tools Salary tied to capabilities Phone Mr Robert Deltona Inn. 305 574 4A9) STOP AND THINK A MINUTE it C lassified Ads didn't work mere wouldn't be any DUCT MECHANIC 18—Help Wanted S5.50 .h r. E«per.ence with condensers and EC U units AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1*17 French Ave 31) 5174 SA LESPERSO N Friendly, energetic individual to as*.*) in the sale Ot high quality footwear and accessories Must present excellent references Phone 322 0704 for application procedure 31—A partm ents F u rn ish e d D IST R IB U T O R S wanted Im mediately Earning from 1700 to *400 weekly part time or lull time M F For complete m formation write P rem iere Merchandise Company " O Bo* HI? Dept EH 4 Sanford Fla 37771 D EM O N STRA TO RS wanted part timeor lull time Noexo necessary Frien dly per sonaldy a must For ap pointment call 372 702* CRUISE SHIP JOBS' ATT oc cupations. G reat Income potential For into 317^1 9713 Dept 2330 Call refundable BAKER MACHINIST 6—C hild Care PRESCHOOL teacher starfng programmher home, planned activity learning program, occasional evenings and overnight 37? 094S Lk Mary IF you want a mature babrsitter who loves children, bring them to my home 323 *359 A F T E R SCHOOL B'Ck up n vicinity Ol Lake M iiry Elementary School Oep.m dabie care, reasonable rates. 33t 5941 LO V IN G environment, group activities nutritious snacks Flenblehrs Anytime 323 3407 MOTHER will care lor your child *n her home l's f o 4 y r s Lots ol TLC. 321 5961 Legal Notice ........ Hj General bakery work, some I reqister. some experienceN wns AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 1*17 French ave 3715174 BROW SE ANO SAVE it s easy and fun The Want Ad Way A N D LE T AN WANTED! For Santord Area Bookkeeper Secretary Career Opportunity tor r. XP D (2 Yrs 1 Full Charge Through Trial Balance and P M IF ast Typ.sttl WORK A C C U R A T ELY under People P R E S S U R E wth Interruptions Will tram (Work a hol.c < m new profession It qualified, call Orlando 305 194 6154 at ter noons E X P E R T D O To List Your Business... HOME EQUITYLOAN S No points or broker tees, loans to 175.000 to Homeowners G FC Credit Corp . Sant, Fi )?)6 n o W IN 1ER5P0 tree ufit; I bdrm appl 5780 3)9 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor ■ a 7 28—Aptv & Houses _____ IftShare SANFORD I bdrm lull kit Pets, porch 52)0 139 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 OR T H O D O N IC a s s is t a n t position available W'll tr.vn Salary corr nensuratc w th eipenence Resumeonty P O Bo* 1714 Altamjnte Spr ngs Fla 37701 WANTED lull time Security Personnel tor large Depart men) Store Send resume to Bo* 1)3 c o Evening Herald, P O Bo* 1657 Santord Florida 37771 A d d itio n s & R c m o d rltn q Fencing BATHS kitchens, root ng block, concrete, windows, add a room tree estimates 323 !4«3 NEW R EM O D EL R EP A IR All types and phases of con Strudion. S G Bal nl 32) 44)2. 177 IMS Slate Licensed NEEDED Masonry N EE D a Fence? Commercial Industrial. Residential Phone)?? 1474 Have some camping equipment you no longer use1 Sell ,t all with a Classified Ad >n The Herald Call 377 241 1 or 6)1 999) and a friendly ad v.sor will help you B *'.lllt> C*1H* Telephone Solicitors, Part-Time Evening Hours. TOWER S B EA U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY H arrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 112 5747 Call 322-2611 Blinds E it M iin g l l i r . i l d LA D IES cart time at home 7 hrs ol your time 115 or more guaranteed t 35? 909S Bruce F U L L TIM E pay wth part time work Earn a week s pay in a day Stanley Home Products Call 377 5951 lor interview F R IE N O lV home parties has toys 6 g ift lu> all ages s need nq dealers m your area No investment needed Also booking parties Call tor details 1305) 321 0218 AIRCONDITIONING $6 SERVIC E hr. Commercial and residential repair eaper.ence necessary AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French Ave 32)5174 CASHIER, honest Sincere. e*periented * 3)9 5510 IN TERIO RS BY E l LEN Complete w ndow d'fsvnqs m Home Sr'vtce 122 0951 Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution issued out of and under the seal ol Ihe COUNTY Court ot Seminole County. Florida, upon a tmal judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 29th day ol April. A O . 1917. in that certain case entitled. Space Port U S A . Inc . Plaintiff, vs James Paul Biggs. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sherllt ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by James Paul Biggs, said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more p articu larly described as follows One 1979 Wells Cargo Utility Trailer. Burgandy in Color. ID No WC73109 being stored at Jack Prosser Ford, Lake Mary. Florida and the undersigned as Snerilt ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 00 AM on the 2nd day ot $t>j..~ivK’ a D 198? of*er lor sale and tell to the highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse >n Santord, Florida, the above described personal property That said sale n being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish August It. 18. 25 & Sep tember I, with the sale on Sep tember 7. 1982 D EY 4J C A R L 'S Law nm o^ rr, sm all engine and automotive repair Certllied AC. Pick up A delivery 373 1864 M IST ER . Fix It Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 32? 7055 Nursing Care HOME REPA IR A M AINTENANCE PHONE*)?) 1177 W ILL carelor your elderly loved ones In my home 321 5375 Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady. In Su'ated screened, tty proof m S'de. outside runs Fans Also AC caqes We cater to your pets Starting stud registry Ph 322 5752 LIGHT Hauling <4«penlr, smalt hoftn- frpA-r edd '0 5% 17) 4».*7 LOVING Home and excellent experienced care for elderly person Reasonable 373 4)05 a n im a l TLC WITH RUTH" Dog grooming, small Breeds I I Free pick up. del Longwood area 7 days 831 1933 MAKE ROOM TO ST O R E YOUR W INTER ITEM S SELL DON'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 372 7411 or 1)1 VW) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you Brick & Block Stone Work PAINTING, pool service, lawn care and etc Anytime 322 5114 aft 5. 781 7407 Message to Jim Kipp LIGHT hauling on weekends, trees removed, carpentry work, welding 37) 099) Bar B Ques patios fireplaces No iob too sm all Free Estimates 1)4 097) WHY have iunk lying arouno when you can have it hauled away today Free estimates, call Mr Lucky between 9 9 323 3994 PRO FESSIO N A L to clean home, ottice. apts Reasonable. Dependable 371 3407 Career Opportunity Home Im provem ent 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 @ • llS tcW O O L C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 37) 3974 ” • P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e U N in D TRUCK M A S T m 700 E Washington SI Orlando R EM O O EU N G . ADDITIONS, electrical and rooting Cer titled, bonded, licensed Phone (904) 787 1157 K.T. REM ODELING KIT. bath'A additions Quality w orkm anship In all home improvements L IC E N S E D A IN3UREO CALL K EN TAYLOR 1)11954 C e ra m ic T ile M EIN T2ER T IL E Exp Since 195) New S old work comm 1 rrs.d Free estimate 449 1543 Complete Ceramic Tile Serv wails, floors, countertops, re model, repair F r est 339 0211 , Lie COODY K SONS Tile Contractors 371013? Ins OUR RA TES ARE LOW ER l Akfvew Nu^vng Center 219 E Second St . Sanford 37? t i ot Painting K or P ressu re Cleaning WINDOW rep air stallation Screen r e p la c e m e n t , cleaning 321 5994 WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do It all 322 6171 Licensed A bonded Licensed 499 1087 HEILM AN root.nq ui n’ .rtq \ rep airs Quality work, reasonable rates tree estimates Anytime 8)4 8490 L E T US beautify your home with paint Interiororexterior 8)4 6100 or )7t 6717 Harold Rader Paint Contractor E x te rib r. Interior painting Quality work A guaranteed )5 yrs exp 57a M90 alt 5 30 SLIM B U D G ETS ARE B O LS T E R ED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS - I 2 AND ) BORM From 1745 Ridgewood Arms Apt ; %80 Tt* Ridgewood Ave 17) 6420 . t _________________________ _ - CONCORD Lake 2 bdrm. kids. .*, pets. air. appl 5275 339 7700 -. • Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor I! I It's easy to place a Classltied Ad . . . We’ll even help you word It Call 377 7611 . 7 BDRM . I Bath, upstairs 5250 mo SlOOdamage Phone 8)1 4479 F R E E EST IM A T ES. John F Herring. Inc we carry full workman comp A liability insurance 5 yrs in Cent Fla ' . l "'ll .1' >■" I 26* 25s I B C E E H C a NO SUN B E L T Free Estimates BONDED A IN5UREO w a - w £ No Big Wailing List Rooting Special 10 discount with this ad when prevented 10 Expert Rooting Heroo* specialists We tiin iji n Suranreclaims Fgrlhehestin rooting and remcxtelmg call Expert Rgotmg A Remodeling Asso The One stop shopp ng center Built up shingles Me and tm rooting Deal ddectli with a local contractor *no has a reputable business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service Secretarial Services ALL Phases ot riastenng Plastering repair, stucco, hard rote, simulated brick )?l 5993 PERSO N N EL UNLIM 4TED 37? 5649 P LA ST ERIN G Stucco, sm u Idled brick patch work Quality Reas 12) 71*0 372 1871 Screens & Glass X FON5ECA PLUMBING All types Emergency Service. Sewer Dram Cleaning 32) 8075 Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs.faucets. W C Sprinklers 333 8510. 32) 0706 R E P A IR S A leaks Fast A de pendable service Reasonable rates No lob too small Lie Plum ber, tree set SAM Plumbing 149 5557 Roofing HAIL Damage Aluminum screen glass A aluminum roof repair Rescreen pools A nuse repairs Free estl 323-J9S9 Tree Service TRI County Tree ServiC6~TJ*m, remove, trash, hauling and dean up F r Est 321 0805 O.F. BOHANNON JAMESANDERSON lw xu n y * | f I a partm en ts B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm In Town 1225 Mo 1 886 6871 SANFORD Charming, 3 Odrm I ' ; bath Cent HAA. carpeted, ceiling Ians, screened porch, fenced rent neqot 323 7305 HANDYMAN'S PARAD ISE 2 story 6 bdrm. 3 lireplace*. owner financing 1)8,900 J3—Houses F urnished M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM EN TS Spacious, -••modern 2 bdrm. ) bath apt . . -carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake Adults, no pets 5795 3?) 6030 # „ * ■■'•' STENSTROM REALTY - P IN EC R E ST ) Bdrm house Large corner lot Dead end St 54 0C mo 371 685) )?1 5538 S U P ER 3 Bdrm l ’ i Bath home m Woodmere Park on a nice shaded corner toll Many extras! Pantry, utility room, fenced rear yard and more 5)7,500. B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm 7 Bath home, in Ramblenyood. with Cent. HA wall wall carpet, equipped kitchen, dining rm . screened porch, paddle Ians, and much more 9*5.900 MOVE RIGH T IN New ) Bdrm 2 Bath home, in DeBary. on a large corner lot Cent Heal and Air. wall wall carpet, split Bdrm plan, nice area and More! 845.900 M A Y FA IR V IL L A S ? 211 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. tloor plan 1 interior decor! Ouality constructed by Shoemaker lor 947.700 6 up! 322 7643 C A L L A N YTIM E ms P|rh > '/ JUNl y PORIIG RlALTf Y REAL tOU SM * Eve 17) 19|a 177 447* ASSOCIATES. INC REA LTO R S 7Offices Throughout Central F londa NEW LISTING ) Bdrm. screened pool home, located on beautitul treed large lot Central heal 6 a.r, 954.500 699-0700 CITY OF SAN FORD Perfect retirement, yours. In this well kept home surrounded by large oaks and citrus trees, and many roses 554.500 EASY LIV IN G exlf a niceduub <• w de 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Mobile home On canal, lust a clones throw trom Ihe St Johns River Assumable 12% mor (gage, cent heal and a.r. large screen (torch overlooking the water make this a mutt see 549.500 C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY Fabulous 1 acre lot on big Crystal la k e Beautitul bg trees, excellent terms! 547.000 CITY OF SANFORD Shadow Lake Woods, this home is the housewife's d ream , large rooms, (amity rm , lireplace, formal living and dining room 5115.000 KISH R E A L ESTATE 171 0041 U N D ER 87.000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 1611 (SANFORD tree util 7 bdrm. air. appl. 885 wk 339 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc Realtor hl-^Aparlments Furnished IN TOWN, lovely efficiency apartment. 5195 mo t 8*4 4871 I AND 2 BDRM adults, no pets, convenient to shopping Park Ave Mobile Park 37? 7861 37 & - Renta I Offices O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LEA SE 8)0 77?) M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR WINTER ITEM S SELL "DON'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 377 2611 or 8)1 999) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you PAOLA 139 Acres. 2 Bdrm*, wood Iram e house, huge oaks, lenced yard 8)7.000 Make Otter 333 9241 F R E E Schooling lor Real Estate H A L C O L B E R T REA LTY 207 E . 75th 51. 773-7*)? License! Call lor details OE BAR Y B EA U T Y Lovely 1 Bdrm, P i Bath convenient to Business Area. Reverse cycle air, heat. New roof, fruit trees and more! Assumable mor (gage below current rates and includes most furnishing*, only 5)9.500. Charles S. Black Realtor Associate. Eves. 661 4707. CEN TU RY2I Hayes Realty Services Inc Full Service 1?) 3050 3 BD RM . Pool home, no qualifying. 515.000 down Take over payments 321 0218 Somebody is looking lor your bargain Otter it today in ihe Classified Ads LAKE MARY. F L A 1)744 U ) 1700 F R E E estim ates. Oe Palm tree trl removal Hauling, law odd jobs 32) 086? L o n g _________________________________ Upholstery w o o d Courtesy Service Mr. Lucky's Lawn CareServic* Quality work guaranteed, beautification without m nation Free Estimates Call between f * 37)31*4 MOW, Edge. Trim . Renew Landscaping. Clean ups, Hauling- Thatching. Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's 3?) oUl BALROOFING Insured A Bonded References. »*0 per square with tree est Call 32)716) Shingle roots, carpentry and sky lights Licensed 499 1087 insured l it t ik e n c o n tra cto rs r o o f in g Licensed, bonded, tow prices Quality workmanship Ttee Estimates /88 3219 372 0731 322 0779 O LD ER MOVE WITH CH A R V Only 136.000 2008 Palmetto Ave 3 Bdrm family room d n>ng room and com pletely remodeled kitchen Close to everything CallBart real est a te REALTOR JJJ 7491 42 -Mobile H o rn et H.*«» some camp.no rqu ’pmffil you no longi-r use* Sell it alt wth a Classified Aq ,n The Herald Can J77 26II or 8)1 9991 and a tr.endly art wSor xwll help you 1981 SKYLIN E Mobile Home 74x57 tt screen enclosure porch, utility shed, Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot Sire i* 50x100 Sale price 54 1 900 tmancmq available at 80 • ot sales price interest rate 16’ . •• Can be seen at 126 Leisure D' North DeBary. Fla in me Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home com mjnitv Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 305 37? 1747 S I500 DOWN 5450 mo a It secure this brand new 7 7 Mobile Home Call tor details. 842 1700 • BOWLES • Realty Inc R EA LT O R Better Homes and Garden 467 1700 43 -L o ts A creage ST JOHNS River frontage 7 acre parcels also interior parcels, river access 51) 900 Public watft. 20 mm to Alla n onle Mall I? 20 yr financing nq qual-lying Broker 678 48)1, 100's OF ITEM S turn,lure toys lools model ira'ns t.shing boat motor 6 trailer w ndow a.r cond and much more 108 W 16th St 1st house otl Park Ave F n Sat Sun 9 5 47 A —M ortgages Bought ______ & Sold WE PAY cash lor 1st 6 2nd mortgages Ray Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 788 2599 49B—Water Front Property ST JOHNS River water front lots Excellent financing Bob M Ball Jr PA Realtor 37)4118 LA K EF R O N T >4 ths Acre in Lake Markham E sta te s. 826.700 W M allctow skl Realtor. 372 79*3 80 Autos fo r S a lr Mr bu» Cart And Trucks # V irfm Motor 701 S Fre n ch 197) S E A B R E E 2 E 15 tt 70 HP Chrysler motor Vagif tilt trailer S00 371 S970 SOLID wood desk 6 chair with wheels Call 111 2029 G IG A N T IC SA LE Clolhingcloseoutl Buy 2 items — 3rd tree Wilco Sales Hwy 44W 4 Miles W o il 4 727 4170 or 431 9741 DAY TON A AUTO AUCUON Mw> 92 l m.ie • Sr««*»1 wAy D<y, 0''A Or.hfl .v ft hOM .1 pc? ' AUTO AIK TION every *Vedr?*\d*. •* * 1- r ° |1 \ the oni» ne .n * inrtd.4 Ygu sc* the rt^rr’ved prrer* 57 A Guns & Ammo C a ll 904 755 * ' ’ ’ M r 19’6 CORVET T P.s PS i'B . • TOP nrw -,r new tires 5**9s • * t■•»\t off**' 371 5540 59—M u sical M erdvindise PA I HOSPITAL bed complete with rails I wheel cha.r 372 385) W*4 It C 15 24 WO lie new or jin e 1 owner Br^rM now dtMlrr nsfjllect factor • top Must’ it**' *0 »ippr*' ,it* 1)995 )7) 1^0^ v, Ele gu'tar & more Must sell Best offer 377 4790 1973 A lt I Tf Amb.lSVidor i *X)k and runs u-sjvl A.r- AM F V rad o JV ' 127 he7f 62- Law n Gstrden 1970 CHI v ROl t 1 V O N /A • silver A DI.*. * Str p**s • burgundy n»»-r or <0 000 mrles rad .if '<rri qikiif . *♦» d't'on v f .tutu Ac s Ceissett 1)000 L Ake Vary M ) ’ B05! eyes and Ainfl* F ILL DIRT 6 TOP SOU YELLO W SAND Call Clark 6 H r t ))) ;*ao 51 A—F u rn itu re 65 WILSON M A IER f URNITUHE lit m E FIR ST ST M2 562? Pels - Supplies PIT BU LL PUPPIES t2S each 171 SS06 MATTRESS S E T S Intersprlng by Spring A it T w o v te \*1 V I Full w e 590 Queen w e \e» S i40 & Ktng sue \ef 1190 See them at FLO RIDA S L E E P SHOPS 1017 N Orlando Ave , Highway \7 92. Ma t land. 331 S200 67A WA? PQN TI AC 4t,»nni*»‘ , • fl •• ' f engine Av* nij J?75 7*& m i ; alt 6 Feed DeBary Auto A Mar .n* S i rs Acrcftv the ri’yrr fbi) of hill i ’ i Hwy P 97 DfBar y h6* 0\h« HAY OAST *Vl Her mud.i #V* **c| * tee 52 SC) oer full* f all M)S 377 7a0S day 171 6404 r m A p p lia n c e s NO CREDIT ’ Bad Credit ‘ tier Car? Call Velma'5 Auto Sale A e t - n a n ie o o r Kenmoreparts service used W!*hers 373 0697 MOONEY A P P LIA N C ES 77 G R EN A D A a c yl.nUer automatic ,%. r pow **r steering AM FM \fer*o N Celica iport coupe 4 c'r imdi • i 5peed .nr conditioning ■ »r. r e«!ra% No money down make payments ) W9I0O Of H34 IN)5 71—Antiques USED A P P LIA N C ES Refrigerator* washers dryers, ranges 10 day guarantee Repairs 6 Parts BARNETTS 171 57S4 H E N D H ix A N T IQ U E S a, Rrfinish * »er f. Jiff Dav " u*,' loca'ed . -t, 14 ,jt Ov edo on Hw, 41V NEW A P P LIA N C ES Full line G E ano Tappan Apartment su e t avail New Electric 6 Gas ranges BARN ETTS 13 1 5754 »9/3 Gold B me k Le.Sabr^ Custom 7 Dr hardtop Aufu AC cond.. S/75 J23 105 7 AN TIQ UES 6 C O LLEC T IB LE S. Olde Tym es Connection B ro w ser's Barn. 150 W Jessup Longwood MAKE ROOM TO ST O RE YOUR W IN TER ITEM S , SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 111 2611 of 831 9991 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you ■00 HONDA C*vic. 5 speed, stereo. CfisseMe. Super Pioneer speakers. 35MPG, 373 7470 72—Auction FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions 6 Ap pra.sals Call D elis Auct.cn 173 5670 53—TV-Radio-Stereo HAIL SALE C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day Good Used TV * 525 6. up M IL L E R S 2*19 Orlando Dr Ph 372 0152 1977 Pacer AT, AC *1995 ★ SPEC IA L ¥ 1979 Concord * dr C LEA N UP AUCTION R EP O SSESSED COLOR TV'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EXA M PLE RCA COLOR TV IN W ALNUT C O N S O LE O R IG IN A L P R I C E O V ER 5700. BALAN CE DUE 8118 CASH OR P A Y M EN T S 818 MONTH NO M O N EY DOWN! I STILL IN W ARRAN TY CALL ?!st C E N T U R Y S A LE S . 847 S394, DAY OR NIGHT F R E E HOME T R IA L. NO OBLIGA TION W ED N ESD A Y . AUG 11,7PM js Must clean out to the bare walls Making room lor upcoming gun and antique auctions Good used turmture. some antiques and collectibles, lots ol misc . some junk SAN FORD AUCTION 11155 FR EN C H AVE 17)7)40 $3995 s3395 TT71TTTTB MOTOR CO AMC JEEP WE PAY topdoilar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 293 4505 501S. Frtnch A v «. 321-4317 MANN S W ELL D R IL L I And Pump repa.r (An guaranteed I 30 y rs Licensed A Bonded Free' 32? 1018 Local Cracker M iO FLA W ELL D R IL Pump ln>.illation A Deep wells. 7" lo 8)0 998) or 3)1 r c TIL 6 P M • O P E N S U N u r u 12 6 1979 TRANS AM S t k 3 P I 399 BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY VANS Low mlioa, loaded 1979 MARK V Well Drilling e Stw o P I 355 T f i u W e e k 's Speycial ta o ru a ta o ru ti iN r a M u . E x t r id t M . 19/9 FAIRMONT S W ilk =PI»j7 NOW O N DISPLAY Stk a 2 3 0 5 C Absolutely mini condition 1979 MONTE CARLO 7350 $7350 $ 4975 1980 TOWN COUPE Stk ttPMOS *5875 1981 T BIRD Ha* 0 to find S lk a p t 408 Must s e e th is beauty. Absolutely Immaculate 5725 FMCC and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES r, #• r ►♦.a* ■ 1981 MARK VI Sits W 2 3 6 2 A .I ‘14,375 Hard lo find 4 di *3 9 9 5 1979 Spirit Hatchback TOP Dollar Pa.d lor Junk K Used cars, trucks 6 heavy equipment 377 5990 SATURDAY and Sunday 9 5. 74)3 S Laurel Ave . lots ol household item s, tots of Clothing, electrical appliances, Christmas items :: 1980 Spirit AT, AC 77—Ju n k G irs Removed 5 4 -G a r a g e Sales SSS5 H I Q M W A Y 17 0 2 . L O N G W O O D • 83* BOBO • 33? 4BB4 • O P E N N I G H T L Y T I L 0 OO SA T & S U N I 105* So W H EEL A D E A L USEDCAR r e n t a l ALL ca n Sit 50pvr day. 560 per week Corner uf .V'tnir S Country Club Lake Mj r , 371 5701 cans, cooper, lead brass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sat 9 1 K xoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st St 37) 1100 R E F R IG E R A T O R S , many siie s guaranteed Santord Auction I2IS 5 French Ave, 173 7)40 A s low up Orlando Aye . S.»»jtufd 17! !0W! WiSttlt<1 to B n ; a l u m in u m 1980 T-BIRD CUSTOM upholstery all turn Free e s t, pickup Sharon Baitay 373 2680 >wn 5150 d o w n . 125 w k M »wrthr detail IS CUN AUCTION Sunday. Aug 77. I p m SANFORD AUCTION 1715 S French Ave 373 7340 CUSTOM drafting desk w 1h built m leqai tile cabinet Butcher block lam mate and white formica Contemporary des.gn mint condition S525 177 0701 5? 373 70)4 55— Bcwits & A cce*sories 4 7 - Real E state W anted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage. LU CKY IN VESTM EN TS P O Box 2500. Santord. Fla 37771 377 4741 1910 O H v y VAN , fo r S al f 177 UJ3 f CARPOR t SALE 1205 W 19th C< 9 5 p m . Friday 6 Saturdav Foot Lockers 519 99 up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 327 5791 SEE SKYLINE 5 NEW EST Palm Springs 6 Palm Manor G R EG O R S MOBILE M OVES JI01 Orlando Dr 12) 5200 VA 6 F HA Financing t© a*. * o w l ' » mo New At , • f rQ.nr 1J24X3AA.«!»*•» vo i* USED C A R S P E C IA L S 12 M O S ./12,000 M ILE W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E 1 9 7 9 X R -7 ADAIR ROOFING 2544 5 French Alter Hours 79 Trucks Trailers NEW 6 used toys paper hacks clotn.nq dolls, csik furniture antiques 6 collectibles follow yellow signs to Abbott Ave m Lake Mary ThurV 6 F'r August 17 6 13 9 5 pm 2 NEW tires, sue 14 4 cushion red corduroy couch Clothes. 327 1471 L i n c o l n Central Florida's tt 1 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 Lawn Service REALTOR W H H r i 377 7466 6 )2) 7154 699 0700 WHY R EN T? S 81.450 down payment with payments starting below 8)50 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home In Deltona 70 minutes North of Orlando on 14 Call 478 5454 |...«yt*kdays 9 5 or I 574 1406 on weekend* 879.900 buys « home on lot. 322-2420 - SALES ASSOCIATES N EED ED i i —Mobile Homes ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CONDO I Bdrm t Bath condo in Sandalwood Villas! Beautitul decor, screened porch. Cent HA. equipped Kitchen « d , i n i convenient area. 511,SOC WEST OF SAN FORD high and dry acreage, beautifully wooded 56 000 an acre Owner financing Eve REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S ales L e a d e r Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Santord Ave 321 0759 G A RA G E Sale Sa< Auq 14 Children's clothes eand foci's boat rqu'pmeni b kr games etc 499 S EH'Ott Ave Let a Classified Ad help you t'nd more room lor storage Classified Ads tmd buyer* last SANFORD R E A L T Y REA LTO R 323 S374 Alt Hrs 322 4954. 223 4343 BUY NOW B U IL D LATER Building lots, easy terms, good location, only 58.900 BATEMAN REALTY ) bdrm. fenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 8)75 mo call owner ))l 1611, i. ------------------------------------ l M anners Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm trom 5250. 2 bdrm trom l 5710 Located 17 92 just south of Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults 32) 8670 ».x%E S E L L or lease Santord 1 bdrm I bath. CM, co m p ietH f remodeled 139.900 JASM Il AG E N C Y 4 BDRM 2 Bath, kids, pets. appl. fence 5400 119 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 5 5 rm* kids. air. appl. yard 5775 ))9 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor DuplA A p ts. Olympic *> pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 lo 6 323 7970 *J*BbRM. 2 bath, screened porch, -washer dryer, kit equipped 37) 1450 ext 74? days. 373 6491 aft 5 3 BDRM. 2 Bath, targe Florida room, 2 dining rooms. 7100 It ol living area, lireplace. central heat air, carpet Dropped lo 549.000 lor Quick sale Call 372 1568 REAL TOR 372 4991 Day or Night sa n fo rd EN JO Y country living • ] bdrm, i 41—Houses DELTONA 3 Bdrm 2 Baths, fireplace, screen porch, all appliances, drapes, con venient location, no pets. 5470 mo 305 834 1514 alt 5 p m F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrm*, Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends & SUM BU D G ETS ARE BOl r E B Et) Wi T m VALUES i ROM 1iif WANT AD r OL i.S'NS ASSOCIATES N E E D E D SA N FO R D 3 bdrm. appl . drapes. Fla rm. AC A celling Ians carport, large fenced yd. Kennels quiet neighborhood. 5)50 mo Eves 327 4578 s 77 VAVAHA ftSO customhaig**Ay PCQVana »uc. Nr a bakery tina motorcv V COV*** v«gin.it i»»\ A Juft owned- gapm jo the pait ) yV% 10« 1 1sop A convtjcr fratj* loir bat* t?oat Can Aft S 173 t>?79 T R E E Stump removal 51 00 inch diameter >C*. Rem Tree Se rv ic*)) & D R O O F IN 1) Yrs. Exp. Licensed A Insured. Tile specialist*. Free Estim ate! on Reeling A Repairs. _ S JE EP S Government Surplus Listed lor 83.196 Sold for 544 For Into Call l)t ? l 9)1 1961 Ext 1744 E 6 J Prem iere electric wheelchaif 5600 371 S3S6 3 BDR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Dfilona Call 574 143? days. 736 16V) eves and weekends L A K E FRONT aptl I. I1, A 2 bdrm .on Lake Jenny, in Santord Pool, recreation room, outdoor 8BQ. tennis ,,'C p u rti disposal, walk to Ihopp.ng Adults only, sorry no pelt 373 074? s ; DIPNT HAVE A RiCTilKE J - L 7404 HWY 17 f) ROOM TO S P A R E Lovely 4 Bdrm.) Bath, executive home, heated pool. Cent air and heat, lireplace. large lot. excellent area, must see 5115.000 SANORA. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, with fireplace, pool p rivileg es many extras 111 7079 X ; - ; G E N E V A GAROENS X - . - J . 2 bdrm apts . adult section From 6245 mo ' Open Monday *0 Saturday 1505 W 25th St 372 7090 Oown Payment With Approved INSURANCE 323-7473 Plumbing BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd IA ? B d rm s From 5215 mo Phone 831 4479 POP up camper steeps 4 3 burner stove, heater *mk Clean Alt. 4 p m 32? S59' COUCH Sleeper by Rowe. Wurlit/er p ano organ combo . Magnus cord organ w legs 77 Chevy Chevelte. 32? 4S47 RED U CED 53700 Owner an*ibus 2 B drm ,? Bath condo Cent air and heat, washer and dryer, good location. 537.500 P A R TLY turn I bdrm. 11 acre lot. 5250 mo 371 4640 _ g * 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 STEMPER 32—Houses U nfurnished t ^ 78—M otorcycles B E N E F IT YARD SALE SAT 6 SUN AUGUST 14. 18 6 II.? ? l*14LOCU5T AVE SANFORO Articles and Cash contributions qratelully accepted Proceeds to pay lor transportatijn and expenses ot Cancer patient to B u rto n 's E x p e rim e n ta l Clin ic in the Baham as lor treatment For additional Info Call 37)151) or 12J 090I Eves 34* 5112 Days S K A T ES , q irls t *ije 11 Ballbearing leather boot 825 1 sue 1. P recsion leather boot 540 371 0756 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 D E L U X E duplex 7 7. CHA. carpeting fully equipped Kitchen, screened patio seq 1st plus sec drp 373 8708 30-Apartments Unfurnished R tR O O flN G carpentry roo> repa r * pamting 15 years e*P 32? I9?» Plastering A Insured Whatever the occasion, mere is a class,tied ad to solve it Try one soon BUILT up and Shingle root licensed and insured' Free estimates 32? 193* James E Lee Inc EXPERT ROOFING Landscaping L A N D C L E A R IN G fill dirt, too soil, shale, disking, mowing 372 )4)3 TAXICAB and De*<vcev Ser y.ce All A roorts ire open 7 days J week Call 32? 5175 ROOFING ot all kinds commer cial 6 residential Bonded 6 insured 3?) 7597 it no answn 8)4 85)7 P a in ting C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs caroentry root.nq oa.nr>nq A .rdOW repay 371 647? BEAL concrete l map quality operation, patios. dn»eways Days 3)173)3 Eves 327 1)71 ADAIR CONSTRUCTION New constriction, additions, re modeling A blueprint service Residential A Commercial Repa.r Specialists d Reroot nq Fully insured. 37 yrs e*p ' F R E E E ST IM A T E 1. 121 5091 or 897 1100 Orl ■ and in repair A w indow Concrete W ork Contractor A LLS TA T E ROOFING, INC. J R E A LT O R . MLS ?70l 5 French Suite 4 Santord. Fla BRAND new and beautiful’ 7 bdrm. 7 bath duplex Reduced 5)80 mo. carport and utility room June Poriig Realty Realtor )7? 9*78 ROOMS FOR RENT )?? 385) n v a l u e d that travel ?hw ':H_?E R O B B IE ’S REALTY AREA 1. Deltona, attractive. 2 bdrm. H j bath, qaraqe. 5785 mo plus security deposit 371 6900 or 373 5117 S L E E P IN G rooms with kitchen priv . couples, disable vet. Singles, no kids pets 32) 9228 : Wednesday. Aug 51, 1987 -15B 54—G arag e Sales HOME CO M PUTER Free dem onstration with education, home finances and V’dro games Less than 5500 1)1 7501 Eves -e >y x BY OWNER 2 Br, 7 Bath. Cent HA 7' i / Assumable 574 I l l s Deltona 5)6.900 hi '.«f •' NO JOB too large or small Pro quality workmanship and materials Ret 377 0071 PAINTING and repair, patio and screen porch t>ultl Call anytime 377 9411 HOME Remodeling. Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service O lckG ross 3)1 5616 CO N CRETE work alt types Foolers, drivew ays, pads. Moors, pools, complete or ref.n.sh Free est 37? 710) When you place a Class-lied Ad m The Evening Herald stay close to your phone because somethmq wonderful is about to happen a WE N EE D LISTIN G S 29— Rooms M S A N FO R D Reas wkly 6 monthly rates Util me ell 500 <9 Oak Adults I 841 788) Jt- I svif ALMOST NEW 3 bdrm. Cent air. shaded lot. 834.800 Terms. 31A —D uplexes ROOFS permanently fiberglass ed at a traction ol the tost an types res A comm 629 46)) N urstnq Center • DOT Certification • Financial A ssistance R o o fin g Hauling Home and Office Cleaning SH EETM ETA L U> WORKER ....................hr. Experienced in metal fabrication, duct work helps AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1917 French Ave 32) 5174 Lawn Mowers H a ndym an MECHANIC, must be yipenenced and able to run Shop 323 74)4 R E G IS T E R E D P H Y S IC A L THERAPIST immediate opening available tor registered physical therapist with well establish.;) Home Health Aqency Full time or contract position available t year ot e*per.ence, car and phone are required Call 373 7700 EO E ii VS se r, CCS elec'r.c CXum t„nq caroen'r, npuimg 'awn care rooting senior cltifens discount Free est 319 0114 B fw d in q «, G ro o m in q E X P E R IE N C E D Maintenance man tult time Apply in person Lakryiew Nursing Center 919 E 2nd SI R E G IS T E R E D NURSE Fulltim e part time or contract position available w th Home Health Agency tor the ex pcnenced RN Reliable transportation and phone are required Call 37) 7700 EOE G eneral Services F IR E P L A C E S bricks, block concrete stucco and repairs Quality Fred 371 5784 2 BORM home In Paola. needs fin a n cia lly secured, able bodied lemaie ege 50 to 65 lo Ml- share home with female age 6* 339 5731 or 377 7197 v -U-uajL - Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. SO—Miscellaneous for Sale m TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 4 bdrm. 2 bfh. low interest assumable mortgage, large rooms A lots ol privacy. 556.900 7 BDRM. convenient to town larae closets, fireplace, no Pets 570 wk or 5270 mo 5100 security 89, 94M , V m Th at .' i j u f ' " CALL US Q U IC K !!! Gorgeous 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, family rm , and lireplace 5)9,500 UPSTAIRS garage apt 2 bdrm, wall wall rarpet, j i r heal Kids ok. no pets 5250 mo 377 0008 before 5 37) 0025 Alt 5A weekends 35—Loans m • L ) Ads Ce* Peg pie Toge-eer ti.ose Buy nq And tnose Selling )?? 7611 or 8)1 999) T H E JO B • - t BDRM private bath and en trance, kitchen l.vmq rm comb 5180 mo 668 6708 W ILL take care ot elderly person Call 3?) 1057 18—Help W anted ** V I 1 BoRM apt turn shed 5175 mo N~ pets 32) 6308 LAW enforcement ott.cer seeks I .-.par! time employment Hours * 'jinust be flexible Rep'y Box * 135, c o Evening Herald. P O | y ! B o * 1457. Santord. Fla 37771 with Major Hoople SMELL TrfE 5ALT KEN WATER ? WE'RE/AROUND •AAJJR A lM tffT tm ere :\T 0 o l o n o 1he makes VELL FIND The E\ER>THIN6 SOUS ARFORT AND EASIER THAN UET TO THE < <S*TTin ' IN \ F ish3 l$ L \ N P / AT A ROCK T--------- •>( CONCERT 1 BDRM furnished apt car peted panelled all utilities included Sir.qle adult No children or pets 5780 mo * deposit 1 Block trom down town Alter » p m 373 0779 31—Situations Wanted C O N SU LT O U R OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—H ouses Furnished apartments tor Senior Citliens 311 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls ss Will tram it some background excellent comoxni raises, benefits AAA E M FuO YM ENT 1*17 French Ave 31) 5174 Sunday - Noon Friday ARRIVEAUVE l • DEM ONSTRATORS* Earn tt.SOO tor Christmas plus 1)00 in 'oys and gifts F R E E No collecting or delivery Car and phone necessary 339-3120 18—Help Wanted 18-H elp W anted 18— Help Wanted Noon The Day Before Publication 9 -G ood Things to Eat IN THE CIRCU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLO RID A P E A S you pick Btackeyrs. CASE NO 17 1791 CA 09 P conks 6 butterbeans Old GOVERNM ENT E M P LO Y E ES Monroe Rd 6 Hwy 46 CORPORATION Plamtift. vs 11—Instructions G ER A LD O B U t' ER and JOAN L BU TLER H EIN CONG NGUYEN HOA T NGUYEN and S P E C IA L \umrnf r oroqram for LUCKEN BACH R EA LTY INC 6 12 year old* Weekly iwimminq move* \k*t,nq Detendants included Can 22)1424 NOTICE OF SUIT TO G E R A LO D BUTLER JOAN L B U TLER 12—Special Notices 114 Country Club Circle Sanford. Fla 37771 YOU ARE H EREBY THE COUNTRY Attic 404 w N O TIFIED that an action to ttth St iS open tor business foreclose mortgage covering the and iS takmg handmade crafts following real and personal and arts on consignment Call property m Seminole County, Ml 575* 373 4744 Florida to wit. Lot 13. Block A. COUNTRY CLUB m a n o r UNIT I. Plat Book 18—Help Wanted II Page 35. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled agamst you and you M EC H A N IC good with car are required to serve a copy of burfforv AC and trtjnt ends your written defenses, it any. to it Excellent opportunity salary on C VICTO R B U TLER JR and commiSS'On. uniforms and E S Q . 1113 East Rubmson Street, N>i*days Experienced only Orlando. F lor ida 37*01. and tile the 574 5)96 original with the Clerk ot the above Styled Court on or betore the 73rd day ot August. 1912. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded m the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Complaint SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.FLO RID A WITNESS my hand and seal c* PRO BA TE DIVISION said Court on the 14th day of July, File Number 17 345 CP 1917 Division (Seal I IN RE ESTA TE OF Arthur H Beckwith. Jr JAM ES F F A R L E Y C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT Deceased COURT NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE BY Eve Crabtree TO ALL PERSONS HAVING OF PUBLIC HEARIN G Deputy Clerk C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Publish July 71. 71 August 4. It, AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE BV THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. 1912 AND ALL OTHER PERSONS FLORIDA. THAT the City Com ■PEA lit_______- __________ mission will hold a Public Hearing IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTA TE NOTICE OF S H ER IF F S YOU ARE H EREBY on August 14. 1917 to consider a SALE N O T IF IE D that the ad CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN m inistration ol the estate ol submitted by HCA Psychiatric that by virtue ol that certain Writ JAM ES F F A R L E Y , deceased. Company lor permission to con File Number 1? 365 CP. is pending strucl a Psychiatric Hospital to be ol Evecutlon issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit Court m the Occult Court lor Seminole located on the following legally ol Dade County, Florida, upon a County. Florida Probale Division, described property Imal lodgement rendered > n the ihe address ot which .s Seminole Bemg a parcel ol land lying m aforesaid court on the 5th day of County Courthouse. Santord FL Longwood Sem inole County, May. A D . 19*2. m that certain The personal representative ol Ihe Florida, being further described case entitled Rooney, Pace. Inc . estate is JAMES F F A R L E Y . JR , as follows Plain*itt. vs Leonard Tnester. whose address is 321 Oleander Starling at a point being the Way. Casselberry. F L 37707 The Intersection ol the Westerly right Defendant which aforesaid Writ name and address ol Ihe personal ot way margin ol West Lake ol Evecutlon was delivered to me representatives attorney are set Avenue and the Southerly nghl ol as Snerilt ol Seminole County, forth below way margm of Warren Avenue, Florida, and I have levied upon the All persons having claims or thence with said southerly margin following described property demands against the estate are ol Warren Avenue along a line S 19 owned by Leonard Triester, said required WITHIN TH R EE degrees 14' 44" W a distance ol property being located In Seminole MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF 1024 40 teet to the point ot begin County. F lo rid a , more par THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF ning. thence along a line S 0 ticularly described as follows THIS NOTICE, to tile with the degrees 4j 14" E a distance ol all interest ol the Defendant, clerk ol the above court a written 514II feet lo a point, thence along Leonard Tnester, In the following statement of any claim or demand a line S 19 degrees 14 44" W a described real property, to wit Lots 1S3 to 147. and Lots A 6 B they may have Each claim must distance ot 499 71 feet lo a point, be m writing and must uidicate the thence along a line N 0 degrees 17' Krw Gardens according to plat basis lor the claim, Ihe name and 41" W a distance ol 514 13 leet lo a thereof recorded >n Plat Book 4, addrcssol Ihe creditor or h.s agent point being located in the Page 51. Public Records ol or attorney, and the amount Southerly nghl nl way margin ol Seminole County. Florida. Lot 141. Kew Gardens, according claimed It the claim .s not yet Warren Avenue thence with SA'd due. Ihe date when it will become nght ol way margin along a line N to plat thereof recorded in Plat due shall be staled It the claim .s 19 degrees 14' 44" E a distance ol Book 4. Page SI. Public Records ol contingent or unliquidated, he 495 37 leet to the point of Beginning Seminole County. Florida nature ol the uncertainty shall be Lots?. 4 .4 .1, f. 10. tt. 12. 13. 14. and containing 5 9D acres stated It the claim .s secured, the (Located south ol West Warren 15.14. 17. It. 19. 70. 21.27, 73. 74. 75. security shall be described The Avenue, west ol West Lake Street 74. 77, 2*. 79. 30. 31. 32, 33. 34. 35. 34. claimant shall deliver sufficient 37, 3*. and 39. and 50. SI. 52. 53. 54. and north ol SR 434) copies ot Ihe claim to the clerk to A Public Hearing will be held on 55. 54. 57. 51. 59. 40 41. and 4? and enable the clerk to mail one copy August 14 1917 Monday, at 7 30 71.79.10 41.17. S3. 84. 15.14. 17. 88. to each personal representative P M in the City Hall. 175 W 19,10. *1. 92. 93. 94. 95. and 94 and All persons interested in the Warren Avenue. Longwood. Lot 121. 177. 173. 174. 134. 1)4 134. estate to whom a copy ol this Florida, or as soon thereafter as 140. 147. 144. 144. and 152. and 103. Notice ol Administration has been possible At this meeting all In 104. 105. and 106. and III. It?. 113. mailed are required. WITHIN teresled parlies may appear and 114. 115. 116. 117. H I. It*. 120 and T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE be heard with respect to Con 194. 195 196. 197. 191. 199. 700. 701. D A TE OF THE F IR S T ddional Use Request This hearing 702. 70). 704, 70S. 706. 707. 708 709. P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS may be continued trom time to and 169. 170. 171, 17?. 17). 174. 175. N O TICE, to lile any objections time until final action Is taken by 174. 177. 171. 179. 180. tit, 112. II). they may have that challenge the the City Commission A copy ol the 114. 115. 116. 117. III. 119. 190. 191 validity ol the decedent s will, the Conditional Use Request Is on lile and 197. and 193. and 310. 215. and qualifications ol the personal with the City Clerk and may be 216. 217. 718. 719. 770. 221. 211, 773. representative, or the venue or 774. 725. 726. 227. 771, 119. 2)0. 7)1. inspected by the public jurisdiction ol the court A taped record ol this meeting is WTy 23). 73*. 7)5. 7)4. 737. 7J|, 239, ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND made by the City ot Longwood tor *4®- and Cl O and E . all In KEW O BJECTION S NOT SO F IL E D Its convenience This record may CARDENS, a sub division ol the W W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R RED not constitute an adequate record ’ >of SE '* of the NE '* of Section Dale ol the l.rst publication ol tor purposes ot appeal trom a 27. Township?) South. Range )| E this Notice of Administration decision made by the Commission lying and being in Seminole August 4. 198? with respect To the foregoing County. Florida, according to the James F Farley Jr matter Any person wishing to Plat thereof recorded <n Plat Book As Personal Representative ensure that an adequate record ol 4 P4o* 11 o' 'it* Public Records of of the Estate ot the proceedings it maintained for Seminole County. Florida JA M ES F F A R L E Y appellate purposes ■$ advised to Lots 145. 147. 149, and 151 in Deceased make the necessary arrangements KEW C A R D EN S, according to the ATTO RN EY FOR PERSONAL at their own evpense p,4' thereof, recorded in Plat Book R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Dated this 70th day of July, 191? 4 akPagtSt. of the Public Records W ILLIAM L CO LBERT. E S Q , LONGW OOD. of Seminole County. Florida C IT Y OF ot STENSTROM . MdNTOSH. and the undersigned as Sherifl ol FLORIDA JU L IA N . CO LB ER T 8. Seminole County. Florida, will al O L TERRY. WHIGHAM. P A It 00 AM on the 2nd day of CITY C L E R K P O Bo* 1)30 September. A D 1982. oiler lor C'ly Of Longwood. Santord F L 32771 sale and sell lo the highest bidder, Florida Telephone 305 ) 77 2171 lor cash, subject to any and ill Publish August I. II. 1987 Publish August 4. It. 198? existing lien*, at the Front (West) DEXI D EX 1) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord, Florida, the above described REA L property The! Mid sole is being made to Mtitly the terms of said Writ ol -F L O R ID A Evecution. John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish August II. 18. 75. A Sep . SUNSHlNl STATE . lember I, with Ihe sale on Sep tember 7. 1982 OEY47 r i Wednesday. Aug. u, IM2 �....... ... n « i a i u , M in o ra , r-1, - w ea n es aa y , « ug. 11, iv«i Beal 9h Fwwl Uofufi Fiw Xedft! TONIGHT'S TV ----------------------------------- m m m (2 O I JO JC KER S WHO I I (3 5))'THE JEFFERSO N S O ; (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER REPORT WEDNESDAY EVENING Cable Ch 8:05 U ( 17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 I I 117) GREEN ACRES 7:30 G 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i O YOU ASKED FOR IT 8:00 6:35 H ( 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 G t h e MUPPET8 ® O PM MAGAZINE A man who la carrying a SO pound cro n ecross America a tool at now the besl-sefling Foifire'' books aia researched and written 0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando ® o (CBS) Orlando 0 (1 7 ) independent Atlanta. Ga Legs .......................... ® (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10) © Orlando Public Broadcasting System VVings ............................ O young girl aipon ancat • numbar of rom antic failures only lo become the rejecied *ife of an Italian prince G 3 REAL p e o p l e CD O MR MERLIN (D O MOVIE The Renegades (Premiere) Philip CainoM. Patrick Sea,re A tough team of underco* er invaitigatori from rival itreal gangs are recruited to ahut off tha hoe or stolen gum iQ (35) MOVIE Darling (t»6S) Jul-« Chriftta. lau 'tn ca Marvty A © (1 0 ) PORTRAIT OF MARCEL M A R C E A U The universally acclaimed pantomirutt *s seen at home »n P in t dticuit*ng his thoughts on philosophy art and tha •volution of his work <n a Mm review of hn career 805 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE Jumor Bonner (1972) Slave McQueen Robert P reston An eg ng rodeo star ratu rn i home for one lilt conteit and Im d i that hn tamity and tha town have totally changed (D O 9:00 • O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE l'D O THE QIRL. THE OOLD WATCH AND DYNAMITE A magi cal waten that can stop time upon demand enables a young couple to thwart the evil plans ol the g ri s one lime friend CD (1 0 ) EVENINO AT SYMPHONY SPECIAL The Boston Sympnony Orchestra under the direction of Seiji O/.iwa presents an evening of musical works featuring the com­ plete performance of Arnold Schoenberg s dramatic Gurreited er O MOVIE The Valley Of Decision (1945) Greer Garaon. Gregory Peck 1:45 LOVE. 1100 0 4 D O 1 ONEW S II (3 5 ) BENNY HILL (D (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS . . 11:30 (3) TONIGHT Host 3:50 C arso n Guesl Jerry Leeis i D O MARY TYLER MOORE (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I I (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 (IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Dodseorth (1936) Waller Huston Ruin Chatter ton 12:00 CD o MOVIE Paris The Clonus Horror' (1979) Petal G ra .e s Keenan Wynn CD O LOVE BOAT 4:45 11 (1 7) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 3:30 11 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (FRI) <NC FRI. 9 AM - 9 PM F(l < 'S S I *111 Sat. & S u n . 8 A M - 5 PM Special Rates; Fri. $5.00 - Sat. or Sun. from $8.00 Free Parldng 6. Admission) PHONL 321-17 9 2 o f64 5 -!7 92 <U (17) THE FLINT8TONES (MON. TUE. THU FRI) 5:25 4:00 CELEBRITY REVUE (WED- O ®> UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (3 1 0 STAR TREK (7) p M E R V GRIFFIN ID (35) SUPERMAN © (10) SESAME STREET <R)Q 4:05 I I (17) THE ADOAMS FAMILY (MON, TUE. FRI) 11 (17) BASEBALL (THU) I I ( 17) WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 4:30 G 4 EARLY TOOAY 5 O CABLE NEWS 7 O SUNRISE II (3 5 ),JIMBAKKER 11 (1 7)1NEWS 1 1 (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 o 4 TOOAY IN FLORIOA 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO J O NEWS ( 0 (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 5:05 4 TOOAY 0 MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (3 5) CASPER AND FRIENDS ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) LJ I I (17) THE PARTRIOOE FAMILY (MON. TUE. FRI) 5:30 0 (3> PEOPLE S COURT 1 S I O HOGAN S HEROES (7) O new s © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 7:05 I I (1 7) FUNTIME 7:30 5:35 (II (35ISCOOBYDOO © (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 11(17) HAZEL (MON. TUE. FRI) 7:35 . 8:35 i l l (1 7) THAT GIRL 900 O ) (J IT © 4 HOUR MAGAZINE O DONAHUE o MOVIE (3 5) OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 9:05 U (1 7) MOVIE 9:30 ID (3 5) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ( 3 DIFF-RENT STROKES (R) 5 0 RlCHARO SIMMONS I ) (3 5) FAMILY AFFAIR © (1 0) MISTER ROOERS TALKS © (1 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (TUE-FRI) Steaks .............. 51.79 m B a n an as ...............4 m .5 1 .0 0 C ream Corn or W hole Corn 2 5 Lb 303 cans • *1 00 J t lly Corn Baq White Potatoes ............ 99c Yellow Onions ................... 3 ms 99c Muffin Mix .. 4 V kg’ 5 1 .0 0 7 a rr r.ii AH Vegetable Shortening ........ 3 16 SI.19 Trend Grant Site Detergent whh ‘ ,0 0 ,d ,f ...........aj 0unC, 99c Doity Fwuto Sugar ......................,D ta, 99c Monogram Enriched D u tc h H o lla n d Rice IC E C R EA M Hot Shot u 0 . Flyinq Insect Killer S 1 49 Assl Flavor •i gal. Heritaqe Eggs ................ 2V2doier.Sl.99 H e r it a g e C A N With no Food Order .................. 3rn bag 99c S O D A S s .« e ........... SI.99 Heritage Mayonnaise ....................69c Buy OneMaison Royal BLACK P E P P E R Get F R E E One Heritage SALT Georgia Red Tom atoes 6/$l .00 * s3.99 case 2 es 303 $1 T 00 can s...................1 PRICES GOOD THRU 8-18-82 TIP-TOPI SU PERM ARKET 1100 WEST 13TH STREET SANFORD FOOD STAMPS WELCOME We Reserve the Right To Limit Q uantities Q U A L IT Y ! SERVICE! S A V IN G S ! A R E N ’T YO U H UN GRY? 10:30 o ( T WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( Si O ALICE (R) dlJ (3 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:00 Q 4 TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT < D O LOVE BOAT(R) l i t (3 5 ) 3S LIVE NEWS AFTERNOON To B etter Serve You We Now Offer B reak fast 6:00 am — 10:30 am 1200 Q ® COUPLES (Si O ' D O HEWS (U (3 5) BIO VALLEY 12:30 a (3) NEWS ORANGEJUICE B R E A K ^ I r j F loyd Th e atre • ! fftw iA Z A OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES! t w in | Half Price dSHSd | Muffin Breakfast KING ! ! Sandwich 0:00 am ■10:30 am Please present this coupon before ordering. L im it one coupon per customer. Not to be used w ith other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law. This offer good at Burger King Restaurants in Seminole County. O fU r Good Aug. 11-Aug. 21 Sominol* County Only ^ Hey ir s t m i w ROLLS SNACK LARG E CINNAMON A P PLEand CH ER R Y PIES a h seats T u o T P ) y y 7 as - f :H assorted flavors 2 2 2 5 BOXES BOXES PKGS PIES $1 $]35 ftA Z A n II ) 7: X t :N EX Tuesday It 2 for 1 Dayl III! I \I H \1)KM M HIM (selectid cekt Items only) ([ MOV1HANP* 400 N. HWY. 17-92 (approx. 2 blks. N. of 434, Next to Sobiks) LONGW00D, FLA Oel Mortico Steaks .......................... 53.99 » 800 TAKI A FLORIDA $1 ......... .51.69 ib II (3 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER ★ Brown &Serve Rolls......2 for $1.09 12 foa Bo* U S D A Choice Chuck Roast 11 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ★ Giant Sandwich White . _ ( 1 '/ j lbs.)................3 for $1.29 ★ Assorted Wheat..........;., 2 for $1.15 Delicious 10 to* Box ^ COMPANY (3 1O HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN ( 710 ALL IN THE FAMILY (ID(3 5 )CHARLIE'S ANOELS © ( 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 6:45 BREAD ZINGERS Delicious G (3) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY t 11:30 Whet you Sivo up to 50% on Top Quality Bread A Cake CAKE DONUTS $149 P o rk Chops 5:00 ID (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (1 lb.) Grade " A " Assorted Assorted Flavors 4:35 11:05 fBafcefficIhfift$hop) / 11 (17) OZZ1E ANO HARRIET (MON. TUE. FRR U (1 7) MOVIE DOLLY MADISON OPEN MON - SAT 9-6 339-6995 m Heritage 3:35 5:20 11 (1 7) WORLO AT LA ROE (MON) 630 r** ® (17) FUNTIME (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® (1 7 ) BASEBALL (WED) I I (35) TOM ANO JERRY AND FRIENOS © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) It (3 5) KROFFT SUPERSTARS © ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) A D'yi* ON O# UN'*IO ANO 5:00 0:05 12 Acres of Central Florida's Freshest Produce & Bargains Lykes Smoked Ptcnic Shoulders ..................... 99c Potatoes .............. 3 ms St.00 MORNING 11 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS FLEA ** W vv/RLD Beef Liver ................... 69c m Sweet 3:05 _____ THURSDAY _____ 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN I t (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE String Beans — 59c m O <D CHIPS (R) f j I o OUlOfNG LIGHT ® o GENERAL HOSPITAL ID (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT O ) t 11 (£) 99c m Heritage Fresh O CAPITOL 2:40 3:00 4:30 Johnny ...................... Grade " A " P x cd m ID (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (WED) 7 O MOVIE Dying Room Only (.9731Cions leachman Ross Mer­ lin 11:05 11 ( 17) ALL IN T(tE FAMILY G D 3:30 5:45 10:30 $599 Ox Tail Chuck 2:30 I ) O NEWS I I (1 7 ) NEWS 10 Hamburger.................. S1.49 ib O (T) ANOTHER WORLO (Jj o ONE LIFE TO LIVE 3:20 G 4 WEATHER (TUE-FRI) I O SUMMER SEMESTER n (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (In P a ris ) One Whole 48c i& U S D A Choree Mealy 2:00 4 NEWS Q 5 » *1 lb U S D A 1:30 3:00 69* Chitterlings 1} O AS THE WORLO TJRN S 5:30 1005 111 48c >b CHICKEN BACKS Pork I I (17) MOVIE 2:30 FRI) SIDNEY O ( 4 1 QUINCY <X) O DYNASTY nOJL lb Chicken .......................... 49c m 1:05 11 (1 7 ) BASEBALL A tl.n ta Braves al Sen Frsncisco Giants O CHICKEN WINGS ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES I ALL UY CHILDREN ) MOVIE 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:00 FLEA Fresh Pig s Feel or Neck Bones ................ Turkey 1:00 1:30 G ) a 9:30 (3 IJj ASTRONAUTS Tha the ed law* Turkey ® O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN 3 HOPE 0 ( 3 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT occup an ts of in sarth-orbtting N ASA vehicle discover they have even less privacy thin (hey fir pact G 1:10 Q I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 8:30 THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. Fryers ABC) Orlando 1 In addition lo thr channtlt llila d , cab ltviiio n lublcribort may tune in to independent channel 44. St Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1 . tuning to channel I I , which carries tporti and the C hristian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) NOWHERE A feiher takes d/astc maaturei to gat through to hn a'tanatad adoleKent ion I I (35) BARNEY MILLER 03 (10) DICK CAVETT 11 (171 ANOY GRIFFITH 4 9 <t Cookin' Good CD Q SEVENTEEN GOING ON 7:35 O ® NBC NEWS C i'O C B 8 N E W 8 ® 0 ABC NEWS ID (35) CARTER COUNTRY Cable Ch CD O 7:05 8:00 o ® ® o m o n ew s U (351 AHOY ORIFFITH © (10) MOVIE noil On T e a t Moon ' (1948) Roy Rogers Data Evans Roy heads off an atl-out range »«r between cattlemen and sheep ranchers Speciofa----------------- Grade A k n 'M H . M J lf* . MEGAFORCE po| '• ‘ c a n n o n ba ll r u n Also fe a tu rin g : Scrambled Eggs & Sausage Platter Scrambled Eggs & Bacon Platter French Toast Platter with Sausage Hash Browns Coffee Cake Orange Juice Coffee- Milk A t B u r g e r k i n g K e s tu u r a n ts In S e m in o le C ounty 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 11, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 11, 1982; <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/422e361a31be82dfe143657dbee92217.pdf 54324d092b0948daa56d228609aab96d PDF Text Text SU N D A Y EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld 75th Y ear. No 13—Sunday. S ep tem b er 5, 1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald —(USPS 481 200) —P rice 35 Cents Seminole Jobless Rate Dips But Increase Is Foreseen H> 'HniKA1.HF.il,\ Herald Stall Writer The unemployment rate in Seminole County for July was 5.6 percent, ac­ cording to Sterling Turk, a labor market analyst for the Florida Department of Employment Security. The July figures, which represents 5,614 people, is an improvement from June when the unemployment rate was 5.7 percent. In July 1981 the jobless rate was 6 7 percent Tuck said Seminole County's em­ ployment picture compares favorably with Orange County where the jobless ra te is 6.5 percent I think one of the reasons for that is that Orange County is quite a bit more affected by tourism ." Tuck said. "Seminole County has not been so heavily affected." But the next few months will show an increase in the number of unemployed people in Seminole County. Tuck said. Seminole County has become the electronics center of the area." he said Electronics have not been hurt. They may feel it in the next few months but it won’t be bad." It always goes up in August and September." he said. "Seasonally, that’s a had time." Tuck said the jobless rate would remain fairly stable until November and December, when the seasonal trend will bring it back down Tuck predicted the unemployment rate will climb to 6 jierrent in Seminole County for August when those figures become available later this month. The jobless rate could hit 6 2 percent for September, he said Concerning the long-term employment outlook. Tuck said he doesn't think the area will get any better than the 5.6 unemployment rate the county now has. He explained that 56 percent is not bad. particularly when compared to the 9.8 |<errent national unemployment rate and the 7 7 percent Florida jobless figures A lot of pet pie don’t look at the em­ ployed figures." he said "When you've got 95,400 people working, 5.0UI unem­ ployed isn’t bad " Friday, the U.S, Labor Department reported unemployment remained un­ They Are All Fighters What do a 52-year-old lamgwnod businessman and a 10-year-old Altamonte Springs boy have in common'’ Both are victims of muscular dystrophy and, although things are not always easy for them, both say they have a will to live and enjoy life. Hen Simtley, who owns and operates a small jewelry store in Ding wood, suffers from Limb Curdle muscular dystrophy which became apparent to him at the uge of 12 when he noticed he was having a hard time keeping up with other classmates while playing school games. "I used to stand in front of a mirror and pray to Cod I wouldn't get it," he said, adding that out of his 14 brothers and sisters, ihrec suffer with die disease. However, none nf S m iU iley'» three children have yet been affected by the crippling and sometimes fatal disease "The doctor told us Danny is doing so well that he may live to be a little old man," said Joann Temple of Altamonte Springs. Danny, her son. lias spinal muscular dystrophy lie is the state's Poster Child, representing the M uscular Dystrophy Association, MUAi at a variety of events throughou' the state He was also the New Jersey poster child for muscular dystrophy in 1979 Danny, a fifth-grader at Forest City Elementary School was born with the disease and was only expected to live for 13 years Now, doctors say he could (wssibly live a normal life's span. Ben, like Danny, is confined to a wheelchair but la* describes himself as a "fighter" ami he won’t let his illness dominate his life. In earlier days, before the disease placed him in the wheelchair, Ben joined die Army as a young man because he "just wanted to be like any other m an." Six months later, though, the army discovered his affliction and discharged him. In 1950, Ben m arried and found em ­ ployment as a sales clerk, adding that his disease worsened causing him to fall down al work occasionally. "1: was really em barrassing," he said. Ben said his wife contacted MDA and they sent him to a watch repair school , where he could learn a trade in preparation for what the future had in store for him Ultimately, the doctors told him, Ben would be confined lo a wheelchair. As the disease progressed, Ben and his wife found their situation too difficult to cope with and the two were divorced Ben moved to Florida in 1966 with his eldest daughter and contacted the MDA which assisted him in finding a Job "If it wasn't for him i the MDA director) I would have just given up," he said "I felt I just couldn't make it anymore," adding that he accepted a job at an Orlando jewelry store and later ojiencd up his own jewelry store in Dingwond. Ben said he also lived with all 'hree of his children in an apartment at the rear of the shop. Ben's luck had finally begun to change and one of the biggest strokes of luck to come his way happened in 1976 when he married Itosalie, he said smiling. ■1 knew the moment she walked into my store she was the woman for me," he says. Ben said without Itosalie. the help of the children and MDA workers he would never have been able to go on or maintain some semblance of a normal life. The voters will decide the winner of the group 1 circuit Judgeship for Seminole and Brevard counties Tuesday Pitted against the seven-year incumbent Kenneth M lo f­ tier, 53, is Irving Gussow, 35, whose law office is in Fern Park leffler. a lifelong resident of Seminole County, born in Sanford, was appointed to the bench in 1975, was elected unopposed in 1976and is running fora second term. A widower, he lives in Dwgwood He has one daughter. Cindy, 19 Gussow, a native of New York, has lived in Florida for the past 10 years, and makes his home in Altamonte Springs, Gussow and his wife, Terrvl, have two children, Micah and S ee Endorsement Page 4A Elena Mrs Gussow teaches pre-school education ai Midway Elementary School Ddfler received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Tennessee and served as a naval officer aboard destroyer escorts during the Korean Conflict. He later received his juris doctor from the University of Florida Diw School. Gussow received his juris doctor from the University of Tennessee College of Law, after receiving a bachelor's degree Den doewi't drive anym ore hut tie pur­ chased a van which his wife uses to tran­ sport him wherever he needs to go. Meanwhile, Danny says his brother, Patrick, is his an u s and legs and is always there to help him, although the two admit they do argue “like any brothers do." Danny also says he is nol completely immobile. lie recently learned to swim. But the thing Danny takes most pride in is the fact he has twice been selected to represent two states as a poster child. "I want to be a jxister child until I get to meet Jerry Ixiwis," Danny said of the television and movie actor who hosts the nationwide telethon each year. This year's telethon will be held Sept. 5 and will be programmed live from the Sheraton Twin Towers in Orlando. "Danny is very alert, talkative, in­ telligent and downright charming," says Mrs. Temple of her son who has an in­ telligence quotient <IQ»of near genius. "He is a ham though and that's why he's probably been chosen twice as a poster child." See LEFFLER, Page 7A DANNY TEMPLE. 10 .Florida's MDA poster child KENNETH LEFKLEK Danny says he dream s of designing space ships one day and says if he could fly his own space ship he would become an astronaut. IRVING GUSSOW In Group 3 "I wrote a letter to NASA but Mom lost it. I tolj them in that letter to use air-making machines and put them into giant tubes. Then you pump the air into the engines. This will give movement. The air will give thrust and it will cut down on the fuel." "Even with this disease and perhaps because of it, 1 have learned an important lesson," the elder muscular dystrophy victim said. "I've learned to appreciate things a lot more." Four Seek Judgeship HENSMITLEY.52 ...Longwood businessman with MD mmJ Lavigne Vs. Selph For District 34 Nod By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A lawyer and a certified public accountant are vying for the Hepublican nomination for the District 34 seat in the Florida House of Representatives in Tuesday's first prim ary election in Seminole County. The candidates are Casselberry City Councilman Jim Lavigne and Carl Selph, immediate past chairman of the Florida Federation of Young Republican Clubs. TUe winner of the prim ary will face Winter Springs Mayor Troy 1’ilard, a Democrat, in the Nov. 2 general election. 1jv ig n e, 31, is a native Texan who moved to Florida in 1965 when he was 14 years old. He got his bachelor's degree in political science and public speaking from the University of South Florida in 1972 and taught at the university for a while before quitting to earn his law degree from the University of Florida Law School. He has been an adjunct instructor at Valencia Community College, teaching real estate and businesslaw. I-avigne has his own law office on Lee Road in Winter Park. Selph, 36, is an instructor in accounting at Orlando College and has a private accounting office in Altamonte Springs. A fourth generation Floridian, he is originally from St. Augustine. He graduated from Stetson U niversity' with a bachelor's degree in business administration. Selph served in Vietnam as h U.S. Army pilot. The state D epartm en' of Labor reported the increase was not significant, hut it did confuse economists. Unem­ ployment has declined all summer in Florida until the four-tenths of a percent increase in August Leffler And Gussow In Judge Race Young Or Not So Young, IFNI YAltllOKOl (ill percent In Group 1 Jerry's Kids By UKFGATHFI.I. and changed at 9 8 percent in August Some 10 8 million Americans were jobless in August The Florida jobless rate was reported Friday as 7 7 percent, up from July's 7 3 elective position in 1980. In addition to his term as chairman of the statewide Young Republican organization, Selph was Seminole County chair­ man of the Reagan-Bush campaign in 1980. See S e n a t e Race O n P a g e 7A Four candidates are listed on Tuesday’s non-partisan ballot seeking election to the Group 3 judgeship for Jhe SeminoleBrevard counties judicial circuit. They are: Eugene "Gene" Collier, Edward M Jackson, Franklin D. Kelley and Jere E. Diber. All voters, regardless of party designation, in Seminole County can vote in this contest. If any one of the four can­ didates receives 50 percent plus one vote, he will be elected. Otherw ise, the two top vote-getters will square off again in the Oct. 5 second primary. The judge holding the posl traditionally hears cases on a regular basis in Brevard County, sitting in Seminole Circui' Court only on special occasions. Collier, 54. is a native Floridian and came back to the See FOUR, Page 12A I-avigne points to his history of service in Casselberry and as legal counsel lo the Seminole Republican Party as his qualification for the job, "Arrogance and ego trips should have no place in good government," he said. "As your stale representative, I want to be a genuine public servant, listening lo you and working hard to solve your problems." JIM LAVIGNE CAUL SELPH Both men are married. I-avigne and his wife, Erin, have two daughters, Dana and Kimberly. Selph and his wife, Ulian, have one son, Casey, 12. l-avigne is completing a two-year term on the Casselberry City Council, having won that office in his first bid for an Selph says the judicial system should keep criminals off the streets and that crime victims should have more rights. A major need in Florida is more roads which he says can be realized without increasing taxes. Selph also pledged lo work toward giving the electorate back the right to elect members of the state’s Public Service Commission. District 34 includes all of Winter Springs, most of Casselberry, parts of Ixmgwood, la k e Mary and Sanford, Oviedo, Geneva and Chuluota, th ristm a s in Orange County and some territory tn Brevard County. Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword DearAbby Deaths Hospital School Menus Television Hit 8A 7A 10-llli 8B 8 It SB 12A 2A 9B 9B Weather 2A Despite dropping both quarters in (he Fall Football Jamboree Friday night, Lake Mary roach Roger Beathard was im pressed with his Barns' showing. Sanford's Donald Grayson m ade a brilliant debut by seooplng up a fumble and running for a touchdown. See Sports, 9A. �3A— E vtn ln g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sept S, 1981 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Signs 3-Year, $98.3 Billion Tax Bill SANTA RARBAllA, Calif. i UI’J i — President Itra^an, who campaigned as a tax cutter, has signed one of the largest tax increases in history without fanfare o r public comment. Keagan signed the *98.3 billion three-year tax package Friday at his mountaintop ranch, one day after it was officially received by the White 1louse from Congress. The president put his signature to the.bill during;an otherwise relaxed day at the ranch a s his 2‘j-ueek California vacation neared an end. He is scheduled to return to Washington Tuesday. Reagan was to deliver the second in a series of radio addresses to the nation Saturday. The broadcasts are likely to continue through the November elections. FBI Denies Cover-Up WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department says the FBI properly handled criminal allegations against an FBI supervisor by opening an investigation, and denied charges it tried to shove the case “under the rug.” Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani, in an unusual press briefing Friday, denied a report by Scripps-lioward Newspapers the FBI wanted to handle the case internally by firing the employee to avoid a criminal probe. The FBI has refused to name the agent, but the Washington Post Saturday identified him as II. Kdward Ticket, 12, and quoted hiru as saying he tins “not done anything wrong." The Scripps-Howard report said the FBI supervisor is under investigation for allegedly masterminding seven bank robberies in five states. It said in­ vestigators also are probing an aborted attempt to rob the FBI's own credit union and a fencing operation for . stolen jewels. IRS Lays O f f 19,000 WASHINGTON ( UP1) —Nineteen thousand Internal Revenue Service employees learned as they left work for the long I-abor Day weekend they have begun what may be a long, unrequested furlough. IRS authorities told about 22 percent of the agency's 87,000 employees Friday to report for work Tuesday, but said they will be laid off indefinitely at the end of the day. The IRS employees are the first wave of government layoffs as a result of President Reagan's Aug. 28 veto of a $14.2 billion supplemental spending hill. E v r n it t j L ; l l c r . i l t l <usrs m jwi Sunday, Seplem ljer 5, 19B2-Vot 7J. N o 13 Publiihed D u ly in d Sunday, iic e p l Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. In t ,100 N French Ave , Sanlord, Fla. S im Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11T7I Home Delivery: Week, 1100; Month M l l j 1 Months, lie 00; Year, $45 00 By M all Week I I IS, Month. IS IS , 4 Monlhi. _________ S10 00; Year, 1ST 00 Robbery Suspect Found In Closet By TKNI YARROROUr.il Herald Staff Writer _ A 20-year-old Longwood man was being held in the Seminole County jail Saturday on $8,000 bond after a 1/mgwood woman told deputies she discovered a man in her home closet at 11:30 u ni. Friday attempting to steal jewelry from her. Kevin Patrick Quigley, whose address is listed as the Quality inn North in I/mgwood, is charged with burglary to an oc­ cupied dwelling. jail officials said. Donna MacKenzie, 51, of 132 Charles St. in the Sleepy Hollow section of I/mgwood, told deputies she found a man whom she described as Quigley hiding in a closet in her home. She said the man was holding a paper bag which contained numerous pieces of her jewelry. Upon being discovered, the man ran from the home with Ms. MacKenzie in pursuit, deputies said. Unable to catch the thief, Ms. MacKenzie notified deputies of the burglary and Quigley was arrested al 4:30 p.m. near a rest area along State Road 434, by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper, deputies said. SANFORD TRAFFIC RKPORTS The Sanford Police Department reported the following traffic accidents; —Waller J Hrodkorb, 20, of 1913 Chase Ave., Sanford, was charged with improper backing and leaving the scene of an accident which occurred at 13th St. and U.S. Highway 17-92 at 3 a m. Thursday. Police said the accident involved Brodkorb's 19691lodge and a 1973 Oldsmobile owned by John S. Cas[)er, 35, of Del Kind. No injuries were reported in the accident hut $l5o damage was caused to Casper’s vehicle, police said. —Beroy Scott, 20, ot' 1801 Tangerine Ave., Sanford, was charged with running a stop sign and leaving the scene of an accident which occurred at 13th St. and Olive Ave. at 10:33 p.m. Tuesday. Police said the accident involved Scott's 1973 Buick and a 1978 Ford driven by Wilbert Sip Williams, of 1506 Southwest Road, Sanford. No injuries were reported but $900 damage was incurred by Williams's vehicle while $400 damage, was caused to Scott’s car, policy said. —Rohland A. O'Smart I, 27, of 719 Cherokee Ave., Sanford, was charged with careless driving and driving with an im­ proper tag following an accident along Airport Blvd., east of Old Lake Mary Road. Police said the accidcnl which occurred at 3:45)1.in. Aug. 27,0 'S m artl’s 1970 Ford and a 1974 Chevrolet driven by Kdward G Robertson, 65, of Deltona. No injuries were reported. About $700 damage was caused to Robertson's car while *500 damage was suffered by O'Smartt's vehicle, police said. —Anthony Campbell, 21, of 125 Scott Drive, Sanford, charged with careless driving following an accidental 6:02 p.m. Aug. 27 ai Airport Rlvd. and State Si., involving his 1977 Dodge and a 1962 Ford. Police said the Ford was driven by Willie Cum­ mings, 53, of 2361 Jitway, Sanford. Police said about $1,500 ★ Fires ★ Courts A Police damage was caused to Campbell’s car while Cummings vehicle suffered $150 damage. DUIARRESTS The follow ing jicnpli were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholicbeverages: — Michael Ruszkowski, 19, of Groveland, Fla., arrested 2 a.rti.i today, charged with DUI and driving too slowly. Ruszkowski was arrested by deputies along U.S Highway 1792 al Collins Drive in Sanford. Bond was set at $500. — Jam es E. Atkinson, 18, of Decatur. 111., arrested 2:25 a.m. today, charged with DUI and reckless driving. Atkinson was arrested by deputies along U.S. 17-92 at the Maitland in­ terchange. Bond was set at $500. SHF.D FIRE RULED ACCIDENTAL About $5,000 damage was caused when an electrical shor­ tage caused a fire in a storage shed in Longwood where a 20year-old man had been living. Seminole County Fire Investigator Ray Pippin said the blaze was discovered about 4:10 a.m. today by Scott Baibei, 20, who lived in the shed behind a residence along State Road 427 near the Mil wee Middle School. Pippin said no one was injured in the fire, but added that Baibei's motorcycle, which was stored in the shed, was damaged by the blaze. HOSPITAL NOTES*i Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Joel M H uen/le Realha M ayhue A nita p P ow ell Daniel A D ris c o ll, D eBary H a rry E G ilm o re , D eBary W illia m H K n ig h l. Deltona V irg in ia R M u rle y . Dellona Helen M Salter, D ellona Audrey L W illia m s . Osleen B IRTHS D avidC and M e tin d a S B arkley a baby boy, Sanlord DISCHARGES Sanlord W illia m M Dunlin G eorgia M Dunwoody V alda T H illebbrand B ertha M Moore E rne st R ucker C a rrie l W ilson E thel W W ilson i u lh e r J W illia m s . OeBary Rose f l Chester, Deltona Teodoro J OonraieT, Oeltona G race M V iola. Dellona Agnes I. W ilson, Deltona By MICREAL BED A llt-rnld Staff Writer Negotiations between Seminole County officials and seven municipalities on double taxation which may have cost the cities $2.4 million last year will begin Thursday. • A report by Kelion 4 Associates of Del-ind, paid for by the cities, claims they are (laying for county services but not receiving any benefits for their tax dollars. The cities — Casselberry, I/mgwood, A ltam onte Springs, W inter Springs, Sanford, t-ike Mary and Oviedo — have made previous claims of double taxation but no action lias ever liven taken. County A dm inistrator Roger SAMPLE BALLOT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1982 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER; uhhou Loom il *IK 0ll A Sh.fi tva 1 N0I A TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 7,1982 OFFICIAL BALLOT REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 7, 1982 NON PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 7, 1982 CfTACr- tm S S Iu a DETACH THIS STUB 917182 STEP 1 ATTORNEY GENERAL FRED GOLDSTEIN UNITED STATESSENATOR ► j- 4 GEORGE SNYDER (VOTE FOR ONE| ' IRVING B GUSSOW » KENNETH M LEFFLER ► (VOTE FOR GROUP) EDWARD M JACKSON LEO CALLAHAN (LI Governor) FRANKLIN D KELLEY JEREE LOBER ► STATE SENATOR lllh SENATORIAL DISTRICT (VOTE FOR ONE) GARY BARNHART SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICTS (VOTEFORONE) (VOTE FOR ONE) JEAN BRYANT JIM LAVIGNE ► ALLAN F. KEETH CARLSELPH ► KENNETH PATRICK NON PARTISAN JUDICIAL FLORENCE M HUNTER NON PARTISAN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JUDGE IBlh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GROUP 1 (VOTEFORONE) CIRCUIT JUDGE tatfi JUDICIAL IRVING B GUSSOW CIRCUIT, G R O U P ! KENNETH M.LEFFLER (VOTE FOR ONE) IRVINQ B. GUSSOW CIRCUIT JUDGE IBlh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GROUPS (VOTEFORONE) KENNETH M LEFFLEA EUGENE (Oine)COLLIER CIRCUIT JUDGE IBlh JUDICIAL (VOTE FOR ONE) CIRCUIT. GROUP 3 EDWARDM JACKSON EUGENE (Gene) COL HER FRANKLIN D KELLEY EDWARDM JACKSON JEREE LOBER n FRANKLIN D. KELLEY ► ► COUNTY ■\ ■- . ♦ JEREE. LOBER SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT 5 COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER DISTRICTS COUNTY LEGISLATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE 31thHOUSE DISTRICT (VOTEFORONE) EUGENEIGene) COLLIER SKIP BAFALISiGovemor) (VOTE FOR ONEI y ' , CIRCUIT JUDGE IBlh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT: GROUP3 VERNON DAVIDS(Governorl RALPH HABEN STEP 4 CIRCUIT JUDGE IBlh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GROUP 1 (VOTEFORONE) STATE GERALD LEWIS flip iit Slip J with n th timitning billot cud Alt diitmquichmg mirki ot ttiiu tii i n lotbiddtn ind mail thi billot void. It you m iki i mntiki, Ina or d itic i iny portion ot your billot cud, rapltci thi cud in thi plttlic billot tnyelopi ind return to thi tltction oltidll tor moihir billol. (VOTE FOR ONE) VAN B POOLE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 91/IBZ JUDICIAL WENDELL DAVIDS ILI Governor) COMPTROLLER STEP 2 SEMINOLE COUNTY NON PARTISAN PRIMARY DAVID H BIUOWORTH JIM SMITH Muvt Ih t chrome punch layer tit K ill Ih i ltd pom ltl it to Ih i tight ol Ih i C a n d id a * ot yout choke O ip titt Ih i la tfi which will punch out Iht cron > tn Ih i ruling tq u itt to Ih t tight o l IN c in d r d itii n im i To vole on m y ptopotition appear mg on t fii b illo l, PUNCH OUT THE CROSS * in Ih i voting tquan lu th i tight ot Ih i *o rd l “ (O R " ot ■AGAlNSt ' 9ITI82 CONGRESSIONAL GARY BRYANT <LI Goveinorl only one billol cud it a tint*. Slip billot ill Ihi way into tray. UNDER tin t plastic cover tram lit! udt ot mtchint Van ;Detach ,Tuts stub SEMINOLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ROBERT P (BoblKUNST (Governor) • SlubHO » OFFICIAL BALLOT FREO KUHN |Gove'not| fa IIO ilD I TOP JEFFREY L LATHAM ILI Governor) ’ COUNT! SEPtiWBlI 7 1912 A BOB GRAHAM (Governor) S OFFICIAL IMILOt ten rtttBut r t u u i CLicrun Sinto Su 2 WAYNE MIXSON (Lt Governor) £ K s Sanford, Fl. nonet run GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (VOTE FORGROUPI ‘ ? 700 Elm Ave. Stub Sj 1 NO } D01 STATE • SANFORD ADVENTIST CHURCH SEPIEMBER 7. 1912 Styfi No I SEMINOLE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ' Tues , Sept 7 — The Rapture o( the Church & The Return of Christ Wed., Sept. 8 - NO LECTURE Thurs., Sept 9 - N O LECTURE Fri., Sept. 10— Fourloen Ways to be Baptized Sat., Sept 11 — The Mark of the Beast tiruiucu hiw in tu n e t S tP IIU tiI r. 1917 HOW TO VOTE YOUR BALLOT CARD(S) i ! S a t , Sept A — Seal ol Christ 1982 Sun , Sepl 5 — The Return ol Elijah Mon., Sept 6 - Armageddon! orricui 8 tiio i (iiciiok UMKOti ccuin riMtoi PRIMARY ELECTION After you hive (omplitid voting, nturn the punch htiJ to thi top ppulion Place ydur bil'ol Cifd(l) - m the plislic envilupi with the numbirtd itubli) il Ihi rap ind hind it ta thi ilicliOT otlioil. who shill thin in the pristhci pt Ihi voter rimovt Ih i numbirtd llubltl The voter miy thin p«r lontlly dipotrl ih i waled biilot(i) in ih* billol boi ot direct thi elec lion olticiil to do to in thi votir’i prcuncc W ith LESTER PRATT R ightly 7:15 Neiswender and county officials have cities or reduce property taxes in those said they have seen no evidence oPdoublc municipalities. taxation, but are willing to discuss the Neiswender has scheduled additional issue with city officials. work sessions for Sept. 16 and 23 with the The report claims double taxation city officials. After the discussions are exists in costs related to county planning, completed lie will prepare a reporl for he developm ent d epartm ent’s land county commissioners. management and building divisions, The sessions will be open to the public{Kirks and recreation programs which over 'he objections of W.E. “ Pete" are funded by countywide revenues, and road patrols and investigations by the Knowles, Sanford's city manager who claims open meetings will not allow sheriff's department. .T he report suggests the double "open discussion" of the consultant's Uixutlon problem ran tie corrected by study. levying user fees to cover the costs of if efforts to negotiate a settlement fail, service in unincorporated areas. Another the cities have hinted they may sue the possible solution, the report suggests, is county. Several double taxation suits are to rebate a portion of the taxes to the currently before Florida courts. TOP S % R E V E L A T IO N LECTURES County, Cities To Discuss Double Taxation 0M KIU 1ALL0I 3 NATIONAL REPORT; Record heat and three days of smog choked !»s Angeles residents, fueled brush fires in southern California and sent millions streaming to beaches to escape the record-setting heat and eye-w-alering smog, who h forecasters said may ease by Labor Day The nation s high Friday was 116 at Lake Hayasu City, Anz, Intense thun­ derstorms Friday hit the South front North Carolina lo Texas, where 2-inch rains fell. Three inches of rain soaked Albany, Ga., during an afternoon downpour. About 100,000 rock music fans stormed a park near San Ilenuidino, Calif., 1- riday for a massive, three-day hard rock and high technology festival. They huddled under trees and queued up under lines of showers that sprinkled 10.000 people at a time. But a weekend slowdown in industrial operations and shifting weather pat­ terns promised slight relief for I os Angeles. “Temperatures will go down just a little bit, but not much," Paul Tolleson, a National Weather Service meterologist, said after high readings Friday reached 99 al the Civic Center and climbed well into the 100s in outlying valley areas. AREA READINGS (9 temperature: 79; overnight lows: 74; Friday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.02; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: south at 4 mph. Sunrise 7:05 a.til., sunset 7:44 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:03 a m.. 10:22p.m.; lows, 3:36 a m.. 3:47 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:55 a m , 10:14 p.m.; lows. 3:27 a m ., 3:38 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:20 a m.. 3:19 p.m.; lows, 9:27 a m., 9:49 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southeast 10 knots through tonight becoming easterly 10 occasionally 15 knots Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms, AREA FORECAST: Today, partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to low 90s. Light variable wind. Tonight and Sunday, continued partly cloudy with a good chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. I / j w s mostly mid 70s. Highs near 90 to low 90s. Wind tonight light and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Sunday. Outlook for I-abor Day, little change. EXTENDED FORECAST — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Dows in the 70s except near 80 southern coasts and Keys. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. Northwest Florida. Partly cloudy with widely scat­ tered afternoon thundershowers. Lows near 70. High near 90. Action Reports diuptime hniit u ■ WEATHER (VOTEFORONE) JEAN BRYANT (VOTE FOR ONE) ALLAN F.KEETH JEAN BRYANT KENNETH PATRICK ALLAN F KEBTH KENNETH PATRICK P 101 PI0S _ ■ :v . ,4 1 PLEASE NOTE STATE SENATOR, 11th SENATORIAL DISTRICT, WILL APPEAR ONLY IN PRECINCTS 2 4 9. 10.13.14.17,20.26.30 32, 33. 34, 35, 4t, 46 47 51. 53. 54, 58.60.61, 64, 65, 66. 70,7t AND 72 P 109 61 PLEASE NOTE STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 34th HOUSE 0ISTRICT. WILL APPEAR ONLY IN PRECINCTS 3. 5. 6.7,13.14, 17.18.19. 20, 24, 26. 31.37. 38. 39.41. 47,50. 52.55 56. 57. 67 AND 72 I K �Sunday. Sept 5. 19BJ-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Lake Mary Sets P o llin g Budget Rate Ih 1MINNA ESTES Hf raid Stall Writer The la k e Mary City Council has preliminarily set a tax rate of $4 15 per 11.000 for the 1982-83 fiscal year The rate and an WOT,689 budget for the new year received the council's m«l of approval Thursday night. But nut all the cuuncilmen were happy with the decision Councilman Ray Fox voted against the tax rate, saying he wanted one nn larger than $4.08. Fox and Councilman Ken King voted against the budget. Fox said he wanted to establish a tax rate "on the real world situation and riot on some jack leg guess in Tallahassee." An attempt by Fox to gain approval from his colleagues on the lesser rate died for lack of a second. Also dying for lack of a second was Councilman Dick Fess’ proposal that the rate be set at 54.25. The rate last year was $4.35. While the $4.15 rate is a 4 6 percent reduction over last year, with property assessments up by an average of 20 percent with a range of 15 percent to 35 percent, I-ike Mary taxpayers generally will be paying higher city taxes. Fess questioned whether the $50,000 more the city received this year in Florida Power Corp, franchise fees when the method of paying to those fees to ihe city was changed from an annual basis to a monthly basis should properly be labeled as "cash carry forward" in the budget. He urged that the money instead be placed in a special fund for paving and drainage improvements. Earlier in the meeting. Fox said the state is playing a shell game with the people's money in Tallahassee. He said the announcement that the state government is falling $22 million short in anticipated revenues is a "hit of hogwash and smoke from the governor’s office." Even though property taxes were supposed to be reduced as a result of the one cent increase in the sales tax, Fox said some are receiving modest reductions, while others are gelling a "devilish increase." A public hearing will be held Sept. 16 before the budget is finally adopted; The general fund budget includes income from: property taxes, $313,000; road and bridge tax, $1,765; cigarette tax, $13,700; occupational licenses, $13,000; telephone franchise, $2,700; electric power franchise, $75,000; cable television franchise, $4,500; building permits, $5,200; electrical permits, $1,200; plumbing permits, $800; mechanical permits, $1,100; slate revenue sharing, $68,355; zoning fees, $1,500; Board of Adjustment fees, $400; fines and for­ feitures, $40,000; interest earned, $15,000; miscellaneous, $1,400; gasoline pour-over tax, $800; alcoholic beverage licenses. $475;mobile home tax. $450; sales tax, $68,627;and cast) carry forward, $50,000. In addition the city will receive $13,152 in federal revenue sharing money; $148,083 in water revenue and $27,482 in sewer revenue. The expenditure side of the budget is as follows; public works, $86,270; fire, $48,656; communications, $56,891; Iwiilding and zoning, $5,585; parks and summer recreation, $19,695; administration, $118,668; central services, $79,790; police, $215,593; transfer to public projects fund, $60,976; water, $148,083, and sewer $27,482. WESTERN AUTO HAS MOVED TO 2202 FRENCH AVE. | | Fill Out And Bring In This Coupon To Win A Western Flyer Bike, To Be Given Away Oct. 15, 1982. Must Be 16 Years Ot Age. NAME J ADDRESS * I | TELEPHO NE ------------------------------------------------------------------------No Purchase Necessary •COUPON* Voters in Seminole County’s 72 precincts will go to the (mils Tuesday to select Democratic, Republican and non-partisan officials in five separate local races and several state-wide contests. The polling places are as follows: fW E C IN C T IO C AT I O ft l Church ot God M3 W 3Znd S lr c r l, S nritord J W ilio ri School, State Road -111 Paola j M 'd w a y School AudilorTurn, J itw a y Avenue Seminole County i A lta m o n te Springs Cit y H a ll. J3S N e a b u ry p o H Avenue A lta m o n te Spr ihejs 5 Oviedo W om e ns Club K ,nq Street Ibetw een H igh 5chool and Method'St C hurch i Oviedo 6 . Geneva C om m unity Mouse, F irs t Street Geneva 1 C om m unity House Avenue E 1 Ttn S tre e t. Chuluota 9 Slovak G ardens C om m unity House JJI6 Howell B ranch Road C asselberry » Forest City B aptist Church R e c to rr . West cake B ran tley Road Forest Cdy 10 ta k e M a ry P resbyterian C hurch. 118 W W ilb u r Avenue Lake M ar y 14 Seventh Day A dventist Church 455 M a itla n d Avenue A lta m o n te Springs 1} . F lo rid a Federal Sav ngs, NW co rn e r ot S 8 434 ana S.R 436. A ltam o nte S prings 13 W nter Springs F re Stat on, 103 N o rth M oss Roan. W inter Sprmqs 14 Lym a n High School SR 43T, Lonqw oed 15 .Sanford C ivic Center. Santord A venue a t Seminole Boulevard Sanford 16 La kevm w C hristian Church, I*00 Bear Lake Roaa Apopka IT C ouncil Chambers, Casselberry C ity H all 05 la k e T rip le t D rive . C asselberry 19 Sancra Clubhouse E a s to tt S antord A venue on Sanora B oulevard Sanford REALTY TRANSFERS (QCD1 R ic h a r d C Wei *en b a rq c r, s g l , lo E ile e n G Weisent>c$r qcf vqi Lot b 5t one wood. *1 00 W illia m A Haupt to Miguel A Dav las & w t G loria C Lot 23 Blk *. W eath ersfie id t* i Addn W0 400 M a « 'm Dldq Corp to O a n t l E 6 Pom V A ‘M e f a ll Fcom SW CBf Ot NW’ < Ot NW ' i SeC 72 21 32 etc being L i S, Blk 1. Chula Vtsfa SA1,400' L irw e rt, N V to K athryn Mae P artam an, sql Lin k h M arbeya Club Cond $52,000 A llan M Pavcy to Howard L Dayton Jr & M ark P Monroe. T r u s te e v LOU I t 14 Blk C Sanlando S p rn q f. Tr 2J SBJ 800 B ertha H a rr is, sgl. to W illiam G W IM 'flrm . -L at • «'k 10 T r r D Sanford *100 W illia m l. Shoemaker h M a rth a to Rader I M Ben? & w t L o rra in e M , Lot lfl Blk P„ Sweetwater Oaks Sec 6 *U7.SOO D ps Peres F m Corp etc to E dw ard S N»eman & w» Anne L Lot U F a irw a y Oaks at Deer Run. *100.200 John H Anderson K wt Joy H to' Ralph S Boren EL w t Dorothy L lot 1,. Bilk E: Greenwood Lakes Urn I, S76,0OQ G reater Constr Corp. to Jerry j C«ark w t Judith G Lot 55, M andarin Sec Two, S9LS00 (QCD1 R ealtloritJa investm ents to W alter T K ru m m , Lots 4 & 21, H arbour Landing., 1100 John F B a lla rd to Carl T W inter 6. w t Liar bard Lot 15B, H fpkiit of Sprlm»t1nlu 149,900 FI Ho m r t r a tte r s , Inc to Charles R B raster & w t P air i t la A , Lot ,2, Blk, C. Country C lub Heights, Un V. S56.SOO C liffo rd H CrawtortJ a, w t M a rg a re t m to Chaion S M itch e ll & Kenneth £ Lpts 39 iL 40, Blk J. EvansdaJe 110,000 Lout* H lavac & w t Pauline to James R W oodward &, w t V icto ria S . Lot 797 W inter Springs Un 4, 1101,000 M ichael E' Conroy & w LJap lce tq E m ployee T ransl C orp , Lo t 11. Blk B, Sw eetwater Oaks, Sec 10, *131,300 Rober t L Rogers A wf Beverley ED JACKSON 18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . G R O U P 3 B R E V A R D , S E M IN O L E C O U N T IE S P la c e s T o V o t e sJUDGE Native of Cocoa, 53 years of age, married lo former Mary Sue Poole, also of Cocoa, 2 sons and 1 daughter - Tom, John, and Susan A- to R onald J Maisel & wt ! I'U-rn’ E , Lot 27 9 W indw ard Sq Src Three **7,500 Jonn O B i rtfMfQiTi 4, wt Gcorq to M a rk P Johnson & wf Colleen E l o t 83 Highland Pines, Lrn Vft 1,000 C asselberry Gardens lh ( to South Sern & North Orq Co W a s t e w «i I e r T r a n s m i s %i o n A.ut hor N ' iv 21' of Lot .35, T rip le t Lake Shores, 3rd A d d n . CB V I,*00 The deadline fur picking up absentee ballots for person's wishing lo vote in Tuesday’s election is 5 p in. Saturday at Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce's office in the courthouse. Park Avenue, Sanford. Those who become ill or who have other emergencies may gel absentee ballots after the deadline. Mrs. Bruce said. Persons so situated may send someone to the elections office with o note and an absentee ballot will tie issued lo litem, she said. The ballot must be returned before the polls close at 7 p.rri. Tuesday 19 20 21 Seminole H igh School. G e o rg e Avenue. S anford Semmolc H gh School Georg a Avenue, S anford Sanford C»Ty H a ll )00 N Park Avenue. S anford 27 Sanford C 'v c Cenfer, Sanford Avenue at S em inole Boulevard, Sanford 23 P raine Lake B a p tist Church, 415R idge Road, F e rn P ark 24 Seventh Day A dven tist Church, South o f S R 434 bn Moss Road A -nter 5 pongs 2* A ltam onte S prings C ivic Center 803 M agnoha A venue I SW off Longwood Avenue). A ft a m onte Springs 26 Lake* M ary F ire House, S£ Corner of W ilb u r Avenue and First Street, Lake M a ry • 71, Seminole County School Board Office, in fe r sect ion of MeHonvtBe Avenue and Celery Avenue. Santord 28 Church of C hnst of L a tte r Day Saints. 231* P a rk Avenue Sanford 29 Portable S anford M iddle School NW C orn er of French Avenue and i§th Street, Sanford 10 Hoi da» Inn. SE o ff S K - 46 & i 4 Service Road Sanford H Enghsh E states School. O tfo rd Road F e rn P ark 12 Melddee S kating Rink 2700 W 25*h S ir e d (c o m e r of A irp o rt Boulevard & 2*th S treet) Sanford 13 Longwocrd City M ali C om er of W arren S ireet and W ilm a Street Lonowood 14 A lfam onte S prings E lem en tary School. 300 Pine view D rive off P alm Spr ngs Dr*ve, A ltam o nte Springs i* r rin g Oaks C om m unity Clubhouse *00 S pr.ng Oaks Boulevard A ltam onte Springs 16 . St M ary M«sgd*ylen Church, 100 Spring L a ke Road A ltam onte Spr -ngs 37 Stinora Clubhouse East o ff Santord Avenue on Sanora Boutevard Sanford W South S nm noie M id d le School East side of Queen s M irr o r Lake, tu rn South o ff W in te r Park D rive Casselberry 1? Ash wood Condominiums.. 1000 Lake of the Woods Boulevard, Fern Park 40 E lks Club, H ow ell Branch Rond. GolcfenrocJ ;l/..v_ 63 UpSaia Church Anne« C orner of C ountry Club Road and Upsa. Road Semmoie County M A lta m o n te Springs E le rn e m ta ry School J00 P nevmw Or ve oh P alm Sprm qs Drive, A lta m o n te Sprmqs 65 Forest C»ty E iem eo iary School 980 Sand Lake R oad Sem noliCounty 66 Forest Lake E lem entary School 2801 Sand la k e R oad Forest Cdy 67 W<nter Prmqs E lem en tary School H ighw ay i j i W in te r Spr nqs 68 St P eter fL Paul C ahtollc Church East Mowed B ra n c h Road Semm ole County 69 Sprmg Lake Hills A p a rtm e n ts, 82* S W»mqre Road, A lla m o n fe ^ Springs 70 St Stephen Lutheran C hurch. State Road 434 west of I 4 1 * < 71 f i r s t B aptist Church of Sweetwater 1671 W ekiva S prings Road Sem inole County 77 -F irs t B aptist Church of Longwood,, 130 { Bay Avenue. Longwood SPECIAL HOURS EtoTlyBidQpUtitt STUDENT DESK Save i 5 1 9 5 OR 5-DRAWER CHEST TAKE IC YOUR ^ PICK MONDAY O N LY! 68 REG S119 95 . ti-V ” 1 , • 2 0 °» to 5 0 °to OFF OUR ALREADY LOW SEPTEMBER SALE PRICES! Assorted Odd Floor Sample Lamps P rice Monday Only 11 (60x76) Oak Finish Large Etagere With 5 Shelves - To Sell Monday While They Last. Reg. 5119.00 Sale-578.00 Used Maple Finish Captains Bed. Complete With Bedding. One To Sell Reg. 5149.00 Sale-598.00 Practicing aflorney in Central Florida (or over 24 years, earning the highest professional ratings, with trials in all courts .m .’ T I L 4 p .m . Component Stereo System • A M FM Stereo, 8 Track & Record Player By Magnavox. Reg. 5299.00 Sale-5199.00. pay Quasar 25" Instamatic Color T.V. Console. 100 Pet. Solid State. A Super Buy! Reg. 5949.95 . . Sale 5799.95. C ontem porary High Back Beige Corduroy Sofa a Chair By Kroehler. Save 5300. One Set Only Reg. 51,049.95 .................. Sale 5749.00. Solid Pine Rustic Bunk Bed Outfit • Complete W ith Bedding Reg. 5479.00 Sale-5329.00. Rust Early American Sofa-Sleeper. Pre-Owned - Must See To Appreciate. One To Sell. Reg. 5199.00 Sale-569.00 Pecan Finish Bar Server With 3 Vinyl Covered Stools. A Real Value Reg. 5289.00 ....... , . . Sale $ 188.00. a Rust & Beige Contemporary Sofa & Chair By Kroehler. Floor Sample Only Reg. 59)9.00 .........Sale 5649.00. OCC. Living Room Chairs - Choice Of Colors. See To Appreciale. Four To Sell. Reg.$179.00 . . . . Sale-SSB.OO. Cherry Finish 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Floor Sample -1 To Sell Reg. $699.00 Sale-5449.00. 0 EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS O N SALE! W e h av e g o n e through e v e ty d ep artm en t SLASHING PRICES on SOFAS, CHAIRS. B ED R O O M SU ITES, D IN IN G ROOM S U ITE S. RECLINERS, BEDDING. STEREOS, TV s a n d APPLIANCES. In ad d itio n lo this we have taken FLOOR SAM PLES, O N E-O F-A -K IN D S a n d SLIGHTLY DAMAGED M E R C H A N ­ DISE a n d m arked them dow n to ABSOLUTE GIVE-AWAY PRICES! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! SAVE Assorted Display Headboards Twin & Full Site. Reg. 549.00-579.00 Now-510.00 ea. Past and present member of Board of Direc­ tors of Brevard County Bar Association 41 ' Md wee M iddle School H ighw a y 477 Long wood 42 F < r|f Assem bly of GocTChur ch, 304 VV 27*n Street S antord 43 E astbrook Pool Associa* on C>uhhouse off Eas’ D^ook Bo a Sern«nole County 44 San Jose A partm ents R eC reationa’ Room oh il f t c*n W a ite r Ac ’ . B oulevard. Seminole County 4* S u m m itv llage Clubhouse h ghwa» 436 and Red Bug Road C asselberry 16 R olling Mills Golf Club 17 4* J a iM o n Street Long wood 47 R otting H ill*- M o ra via n Church,. SaniarxtO Spr mgs: Dr v ** H ^ tiw a , 434. lo n g wood 46 H ot iday I n n . West si d r of i 4 a*st South of $\ 6 , A 11armo n t v Sp^Tn ■ ;$ 49 si R ic h a rd s Ep»scop'at C hurch, f i s t Lake How etI w<Md S rm rn.n Counfy *0 W-ntpr Sp- rvqs F^re Stat>on No ? 8*1 N orthern Wa> .V o te r Springs *! St Stephen s L utheran Church SR 434 West of t *2 C a s s e lb e rry B a p tis t C hurC h 7 70 Sem no la Bou r v a r d C asseiberr y *3 Longwood Com m unity B udd in g Corner of W Ifrna and Chur ^r. Street Longwood *4. Saba I Pothf E l em en t a r y SChoo f . W:ek. i v a Sprmqs -R oad Se rrr. no i e • County *5 L u th e ra n Haven F e llo w sh ip H all, H ighw ay 426 South of Qv ecu Semm ole County *6 S terling Park Homeowners Association Pool House Dew D' . Lane (o ff E agle Circle in S terling P a r k ) Sem noie Count, 57 Lake K a th ry n Estates Clubh<xise 999 Mango Dr-ve C assefberr, *8 South Seminole VFW Post 0207, S R 427 South o* Longw ood h i a Road Seminole County 59 V illa g e Green A p a rtm e n ts Clubhouse It2 Esse» Awen**« A lta m o n te Sprmqs 60 C hnst an Neighborhood A llia n c e Church 101 M a rk h a m Wood'. Road. S em inole County 61 Forest Lake E lem entary School 2801 Sand Lake Road Fores’ Cdy 6? # New Tribes Miss on 1000 East F irs t Street Sanford 1 1 0 0 FRENCH A V E . S A N FO R D Undergraduate and Law degrees with honors from Ihe University of Florida 7 years on Circuit Grievance Committee, 3 years as Florida Bar Association Grievance Referee Tuesday Contemporary Used 5 Piece Dinette Like New Don't Miss Thif One. One To Sell Reg. 5349.95 Sale-5199.00. Holpoint A u to m atic Washer Reg. 5479.00 Heavy Duty Sale 5399.00. Floor Sample 5 Piece Oinette While Round Table And 4 Lemon Color Chairs. One Only Reg. 5319.95 Sale 5169.00. Herculon Cover Early American Full Size Sofa Sleeper With Brown, Rust & Blue Colors - Save 5170.00. Reg. 5429.00 Sale-S399.00. 6 Pc. Livingroom Suite • Solid Pine Frame W ith A Durable Herculon Cover. Includes: Sofa, Chair, 2 End Tables, And 2 Lamps. A Super Valuel Reg. 5699.00 Sale 5499.00. Dark Oak 4 Pc Oak Bedroom Suite, includes T rip le D rcs s er-M irro r-5 Drawer Chest & Spindle Headboard • One To Sell For Only Reg. 5939.00 Sale-5499.00. Quasar 19" Solid Stale Portable Color T.V. Reg. $579.95 Sale-S499.00. Past President of Cocoa/Rockledge Rotary Club Used Red & Green Contemporary Sofa 6 Loveseat - One To Sell For Only Reg. 599,00........................ Sale-529.00. Decorator Quartz Clock And M irro r Ensemble In Wicker Finish. Only 2 To Sell! Reg. 549.95 Sale-529.95. Moderator of First Baptist Church of Cocoa Jamison, Herculon Cover, Pre-Owned- 2 Pc. Sectional Contemp. Sola-Sleeper 3 Pc. Early American Livingroom Suite in Earth-tone Colors. Includes Sofa, Loveseat And Chair. Reg. 51,049 Sale-5799.00. Member of Advisory Board of the Central Brevard Salvation Army Infantry officer - Korea (1953-54) Professional Baseball Player-Sanford Giants - Fla. State League (1950-51) Political Advertisement Paid lor by Bill Jackson, Campaign Treasurer Q U A L IF IE D E X P E R IE N C E D W ith Queen Size Mattress. One To Sell. R eg .5449.00........................ Sale SS19.00 Solid Color Gold Velvet Pre-Owned Sofa, Only One To Sell, Hurry For Only Reg. 599.00 Sale-549.00. Contemporary 3 Pc. Livingroom Table Set. G lass-Top With Brass And Fruitwood T rim . A Real Bargain! Limited Quantities. Reg. 1599.00......... Sale-S299.00. Queen Size F lo o r Sample Sealy Posturpcdic Mattress & Boxspring • Only One Set. Reg. 5799.9$ Sale-5299.00. 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 DAYS with NO F IN A N C E CHARGE! WAYS TO BUY! * CASH! * AMERICAN EX PR ES S! * VISA! * MASTER CHARGE! * STERCHI S CREDIT W ITH A PER SO N A L TOUCH! F U R N IS H IN G S O U T H IR N M O M tS S lN C t 1 S 8 S g ^ T H Y E A R 322-7953 ta n •V*v - �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4*1 }«0) 300 N. FRENCHAVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, S eptem ber 5, 1982—4A Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, $24 00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Leffle For Re-Election Seldom do we find in a candidate for public office those desirable qualities that provide us with the broad experience, maturity, sound judgment and professional credentials necessary to serve the community as completely as we'd like, Fortunately, there is a Seminole Countian who fits that description and who possesses those rare qualities normally found among several, rather than one individual. Atlanta, Ga., and a grandmother from West Virginia, according to the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. The weather may be hot, but the season dic­ tates the fashion code. NAGCP claims the grandfather is Mike Goldgar, the doting grandpa of Jennifer L*igh Barber who says the little girl was his inspiration to campaign for the new holiday. Getting away from fashions and Libor Day, guess what the next celebration is? Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Judge Labor Day usually heralds the fall season. Fashion experts turn thumbs down on straw hats and white shoes after the weekend celebration. n> DORIS METIUCH Grandma and Grandpa will have their day on Sept. 12 when Grandparents' Day will be celebrated to acknowledge the indispensable role grandparents play in today's society. Grandparents are credited with providing living proof of a lasting love in a relationship that becomes exceedingly important to children in the age when families are separated. A relatively new celebration in this country, National Grandparents' Day was officially recognized in 1978 by President Carter following years of independent efforts by a grandfather in The grandmother ts Marian McQuade, from Oak Hill, W.Va., who had sought legislative sanction of a Grandparents’ Day since 1973. Petite and sprightly, Mrs. McQuade has 14 grandchildren and has devoted much of her adult life to bringing youngsters to elder citizens confined to hospitals and nursing homes. She has encouraged children to visit the elderly and to think conceptually of the grandchildgrandparent relationship, NAGCP says. "1 think that Marian and I were motivated by many of the same elements," Goldgar slates. We wanted to create an awareness of grand­ parents." Anthropolgtst Margaret Meade, reflecting on Hie role of a grandparent, wrote of her own: “ I see that she gave me an extra century . . she explained 'o me about the telegraph, the first automobile and the men who were then just beginning to link far places in a new way, by flying.” Of her own grandchild, Mrs. Meade wrote, “ I hope... I can make real for her my past and her mother’s childhood, and in doing this give her the time depth she will need , . . “Grandparents," said Mrs. Meade, “need grandchildren to keep the changing world alive for them. And grandchildren need grandparents to help them know who they are and to give them a sease of human experience in a world they cannot know.” JEFFREY HART JULIAN BOND Reagan And Taiwan Bad News For Black Parents As regards U.S. policy towards Taiwan and And there are few public posts as important as Peking, some 'ough and realistic questions the position this individual seeks where such tiave to be asked, and the new joint com­ qualities are highly desirable for the public good munique provides a good occasion for asking We rcter, ol course, to Circuit Judge Kenneth them. Now, in theory, our relationship with M. Leffler who is seeking a second term on the Peking provides us with leverage over the bench. Ix'ffler, at 53, lives in Longwood and has been a lifelong resident of Seminole County. One need only examine his credentials to know he is more than competent to sit in that critical position where the lives of human beings are affected most seriously. It is in dealing with the kind of human tragedy judges confront daily that dictates only the soundest of judgment and maturity from those in such powerful positions. It is a thankless jot) and one which, after many years of having to decide the fate of many human beings, necessarily plays heavily on the emotions and intellect. Judge Leffler has demonstrated the ability to exercise that mature judgment and to shoulder the awesome burden of such a powerful position. Judge Leffler is a graduate of the University of Tennessee where he received a bachelor of. science degree in business administration and the University of Florida where he obtained a juris doctor degree. He practiced law for some 10 years here until 1975 when then Gov. Keubin Askew appointed him to the bench. Judge Leffler served out that appointment, then ran unopposed for the judgeship to win a seven-year term. Among the positions held during his tenure, having been selected by bis peers, were a membership on ttie board of governors; president of the Seminole County Bar Association; Chief Judge of the Circuit, and associate judge of the state Court of Appeals. Judge Leffler has a strong sense of commitment to serving the judicial needs of our circuit, and at the same time is deeply concerned about the future of our youth. He was instrumental in starting one of ttie state’s first work programs as punishment for juvenile offenders. He did the same tiling for non­ violent adult offenders to help ease overcrowding in the jails. His valued abilities to help shape the judicial course in Florida led to his service recently as chairman of the state’s Juvenile Court Buies Committee. We have the same confidence in his overall ability to continue providing our judicial circuit with sound judgment and quality on the bench. Judge Leffler should be re-elected Tuesday. And Tuesday’s voting is for keeps in this race. Since it is a non-partisan election and there are only two candidates, whichever of the two gets the most votes wins the post. There is no runoff in this race for the circuit judgeship in the 18th judicial circuit, group one election in which Leffler is running. BERRY'S WORLD Soviets in a three-power equation. But does it reatly? There is no evidence that the Soviets have added so much as a single division to their Siberian forces since President Nixon “normalized" relations with Peking. We do get some electronic in­ telligence from listening posts on the ChineseSoviet border, but, so far as 1 can tell, that about sums up our gains from Peking It is no accident that Mainland China provides little leverage against the Soviets, since the mainland is an economic and political disaster area. The place is overpopulated and miserably poor. A very grim picture of life there is presented in Fox Butterfield's new book, "China: Alive in the Bitter Sea." Butterfield, educated at Harvard, fluent in Chinese, was the first chief of the New York Times Bureau in Peking. As much in sorrow as in anger, he portrays a country of grinding poverty, lack of privacy, political repression, stifling bureaucracy, anil absence of hope. The failure of tlie Chinese attack upon North Vietnam showed up its military weakness for the whole world to see. The Chinese People’s Army was stopped in its tracks by Hanoi’s militia; the regular North Vietnam ese Army did not even have to be used. U.S. trade with Mainland China is minimal. On cultural exchange, we have 30 students enrolled in what pass for universities on the mainland, while some 10,000 Chinese are enrolled at American universities, and we may also be acquiring one of the top mainland women tennis players, who has defected. As far ns anything visible is concerned, the mainland is benefiting more from the "normalization" than we are, And, so, from what proceeds the desire to undercut Taiwan in favor of Peking? President Reagan has protested very vigorously that the new joint communique does not Injure the island republic, but Taipei certainty does not see it that way. It has ex­ pressed "profound regret" over the com­ munique. In the plain sense of the language of the communique, there is evident justification for such an expression of regret. The United Slates has pledged not to "exceed, either in qualitative or quantitative terms, the level of (arms) supplied in recent years" and stated further that It “ intends to reduce gradually its sales of am is to Taiwan, leading over a period of years to a final resolution.” Just exactly what that language means will be subject to interpretation, and surely a President Reagan would interpret it dif­ ferently from a President Edward Kennedy —but the non-communist Chinese on Taiwan surely have a right to their indignation over the eventual arm s cutoff. Nevertheless, a disturbing aroma arises oul of the communique. The language hints at sell-out. It hints at a resolution — eventually __in favor of the mainland dictatorship. And the language smells like middle-echelon State Department appeasement of tyranny, rather than the forthright defense of allies and of freedom that we are accustomed to from Ronald Reagan. Je wish Liberals A g o n iz in g O v e r Begin's Invasion O f Lebanon RUSTY BROWN On The Value Of Books 1 leafed through a familiar book, rereading some of the quotes: "I watch my daughter, From morning to night her body is her home. She lives in it and with il. When she runs around the kitchen, she1 uses all of herself. "Occasionally, 1 feel jealous of the ease with which she lives inside her skin... It’s hard to get back that sense of body as home." I can identify with Hint passage, as can many woman. Especially those of us who grew up knowing little about our bodies or how to [eel about our femaleness. As children, we often tried to learn more but were rebuffed. Even those of us lucky enough to have articulate mothers still had more questions than answers. As teen-agers, we were awkward and in­ secure with only the vaguest perceptions of ourselves as persons. Bewildered by inner stirrings, we perched precariously, somewhere between inhibition and passion. Ourselves," from which all the italicized quotes are taken. A dozen women in Boston, getting together to share feelings, decided their Ixulies were lhe part of themselves they knew least about. They wanted more control of their lives through knowledge. They set about getting both. They talked to doctors and professionals. They read medical research and asked questions of other women. Ttu-y mlmconrnpticd their notes and taught a course. The notes eventually became the book "Our Bodies, Ourselves." As authors, they call themselves the Boston Women's Health Book Collective. As adults, our bodies stayed pretty much a mystery, known better by doctors and husbands than by us. We often did not un­ derstand tlie things doctors said, nor were we able to speak openly about our sexual needs to husbands. We were too shy to compare wonderings with another woman. Yes, the book explains abortion and cautions women to assume total respon­ sibility for what happens to them. And what did we really know about pregnancy? Could we admit ambivalence? " I’m not the same anymore. I’m a pregnant woman. I'm in this cateorgry and l don't want to be. I won't m atter to people now, only my baby will." And what did we know about birth? “ I was amazed that this tiny human being, fully equipped for life and very beautiful could come out of me.” And what did we know about the things that could go wrong inside us? "This March I went for my routine gynecological check-up . . . Three days later the clinic notified me that my Pap smear was "positive," or abnormal . . . For severul m inutes 1 w as pow erfully, irrationally terrified." Such lack of information, such fears would have continued, no doubt, were it not for the woman's movement that spawned, among its many awakenings, the book "Our Bodies, Published first in 1973, the book has been updated and revised several time. Contents include: how to take care of ourselves and live with our sexuality; the anatomy of sexuality and reproduction; the illnesses we fall heir to; and what to expect from doctors and drugs. "That means," write tlie authors, "that if we don't have some kind of birth control and we are pressed to have intercourse, it is up to us to say no." For many years, this award-winning book lias been considered a revelation, a volume of knowledge long overdue. But now, there are those who would keep its cover closed to youth. It turns up on the banned book list, or on "closed" shelves in high school libraries. It is keeping company with more than 100 oft-censored titles, including "The American Heritage Dictionary," "The Wizard of Oz," "Lyslstrata," "The Good Earth," "Brave New World" and "For Whom The Bell Tolls." In an effort to demonstrate there is nothing to fear from such books, the week of Sept. 5-11 has been declared "Banned Books Week," sponsored by the A m erican Library Association, the National Association of College Stores and American Booksellers Association. It is hoped people will discover that reading banned books is not dangerous to their bodies or their selves. Here's the good news; ilesearchers at two U.S. universities have discovered a safer prenatal test for sickle-cell anemia. Here's the bad news: Federal funding for this medical breakthrough is clouded by the politics of abortion. Thai's right. The further development of a new technique that will relieve physical and emotional suffering for thousands of black Americans is endangered by ils proximity to the heated national debate over abortion. The two subjects couldn't seem more distant. Sickle-anemia is a hereditary disease that may afflict as many as 50,000 black Americans. Some Arabs, Greeks, Italians and oihers of Mediterranean heritage are also susceptible. Tlie disease is characterized by ab­ normalities—"sickling"—in the red blood cells. For many, the disease is mild and attacks are infrequent. But for others, it can lx* lifethreatening. One black American in 10carries the sickle­ cell trait. A child conceived by two carriers faces a 25 percent chance of having the disease. Sickle-cell anemia cun be detected by sampling fetal blood, a technique that poses serious risks to the fetus, or by a combination of laboratory tests on several family mem­ bers. The new test uses the technique of am­ niocentesis, which allows doctors to extract a smull sample of aninlnttc fluid from the uterus of the pregnant woman. Chromosomal tests are then performed on the fluid to determine whether the fetus lias the disease. Amniocentesis is already used io diagnose nearly 100 genetic defects in a developing fe'us. Researchers believe that anuiiocentesis w ill reduce the risk, cost and length of time required to make an accurate diagnosis of sickle-cell anemia. If tlie benefits of the new test are so clear, why hasn't research on it proceeded? Because about half of all parents who learn that the child they conceived is afflicted with sickle-cell anemia choose lo terminate lhe pregnancy. Tlie safer and swifter the lest for deter­ mining sickle-cell anemia, say alxirtion op­ ponents, the surer it is that parents will choose abortion over bearing a child who faces an early death or a lifetime of suffering. Now tlie Reagan administration has asked the U S. Supreme Court lo give state and local governm ents greater power to restrict abortions. This puts the government squarely on the side of anti-abortionists. If the new test for sickle-cell anemia falls victim lo ihe administration's abortion politics, freedom from fear for thousands of black parents will have been aborted as well. PLEASE WRITE U tie n to the editor are welcomed for publication. All 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. JACK ANDERSON 0 Clean A ir Policy Creates Dirty Politics WASHINGTON — Clean air can mean dirty politics. Members of Congress are complaining that the effort to weaken the Clean Air Act has led (o some of the dirtiest lobbying tactics in recent memory. What's surprising is (hat the complaints are against both sides In lhe controversy — both the environmental groups that want to keep clean-air standards inviolate and business Interests that want to gel the government regulators off their backs. "I'm having nightmares," said a staff member of one heavily lobbied congressman. "And my boss Is having nightmares.” " I see banks are low ering the prim e rate. S hould I take dow n the Paul Volcker d art b e a rd ? " Environmental groups have sent protesters lo Capitol Hill hearings wearing surgical masks, in an obvious bid for media attention. Other zealots were kicked out of a hearing for distributing leaflets. On the other side of the issue, business groups have been accused of scare tactics, m isinform ation and general arrogance. Members ol key congressional committees are regularly subjected to telephone calls from businessmen who claim they’ll be driven into bankruptcy if the Clean Air Act Isn’t modified. And the U.S. Chamber of Commerce even had the nerve to issue a press release stating the outcome of a crucial subcommittee vote before it occurred. On the supposedly anti-environmental side, utility companies have been criticized for sending out misinformation. The American Electric Power Co., for example, which supplies power to 7 million people In the Midwest, has enclosed propaganda In its billings. The mailing warns that proposed controls to avoid "acid rain" could cost the company — and thus its customers — $2 billion a year. The figure is based on a company study that lias been dismissed by the Congressional Research Service as based on “questionable assumptions." The business lobbyists have used their farfiung representatives to plead their case. When Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., decided he would see only lobbyists from his slate, one trade association simply dug up a member from Oklahoma, who made an appointment with the congressman. The Oklahoman was accompanied by the trade association's Washington lobbyists, who did all the talking. The environmentalists have caused equal outrage. What really bugs the legislators is the no-quarter, "w ith-us-or-agalnstus"ap p ro ach adopted by some groups. Anyone who is less than squeaky-clean on the Clean Air Act Is regarded as an enemy. As one aide to a pro-environmentalist House member complained: "They are as vindictive against their friends as they are against their enemies." The all-or-nothing technique has reportedly caused a split among environmentalist groups, insiders told my associate Peter Grant. Moderates from the National Wildlife Federation, for example, shake their heads over behavior of hardliners from the Sierra Club. "It's a little too purist and unrealistic to expect members of Congress to support you 100 percent," one moderate observed. Said a staff member of a pro-environmentalist congressman: "They (the purists) poison the water in our own backyard." There’s always lhe possibility, of course, that the counterproductive tactics of lobbyist! on both sides of the issue will simply cancel each other out. The Clean Air Act may wind up being revised the right way for the wrong reasons - or the wrong way because the right reaso n s were discounted by irritated congressmen. �OUR READERS WRITE Herald Sports Coverage Praised The sports pages in The Evening Herald realh did an excellent Job in promoting the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. My sincere thanks and appreciation for your efforts, and those of Chris Fister, in spreading the word so ac­ curately and completely to the people of this area. As you know, our greatest concern is that we might inadvertently overlook a worthy candidate for Hall of Fam e honors. Your articles clearly set forth the rules and procedures which will assist those who wish to make recom­ mendations. Your effective work in promoting the Hall of Fame indicates that you fully deserve your place on the Selection Com m ittee because you believe in it. Jack Horner Care In Hospital Appreciated I just want to let you know what wonderful care my husband received while a patient in CCU and Telemetry at Central Florida Regional Hospital Not only was the care he received the best, but I’ve never been treated so nice. All the nurses treated him as though he was their father or husband. This really meant a lot at a time like this. Not only the nurses in CCU, Telemetry, respiratory therapy and laboratory technicians, but the cleaning personnel, guards and the staff in the cafeteria are A-No. 1. As far as I am concerned, everyone associated with the Central Florida Regional Hospital is the best in the area, they snould be commended for their efforts to make the time spent there as short as possible and as comfortable as can be. Thank you for letting me throw roses to them. Yours truly, Mrs. James J. I Wilma) Purtell Sanford, Fla. Mystery Surrounds Money Origin There is a mystery today surrounding the origin of money. Most of us think of money in term s of the amount of "dollars” we earn. Yet, if someone told you that you never earned even one "dollar" and that you never borrowed any "dollars" from any financial in­ stitution und that we had a moneyless money system and that possibly the entire private and public debt of the nation might be illegal and therefore void, you would certainly want to knowwhy. Alter all, if your debts are illegal and void, then there is no need to pay them off, is there’ An economic advisor to the Federal Reserve Bank of St. l-outs, Denis Karnofsky, said: "What Ls a dollar, it's just something artificial we throw out there, what you’re doing is, you’re fooling the people." To understand the origin of today's dollar, we have to go back to the Con­ tinental Congress of 1786. It was this Congress that defined the "dollar" as 375 64 grains of pure silver. When the Constitution was drafted in 1787, the word "dollar” was used in /Article 1, Section 9 and in the 7th Amendment. In 1792, Congress passed the Coinage Act that defined a "dollar" as 371.25 grains of pure silver or 412.5 grains when alloyed with 10 percent copper. And today. 1982, the legal definition of a dollar still stands by the Coinage Act of 1792 A Federal Reserve Note never was, is or has been a "dollar." If you asked for change for a quarter and someone handed you five pieces of paper each saying on them "one nickel," do you think you received your change or were you short changed? Since June 24, 1968, Congress removed all stiver dollars from cir­ culation and stopped redeeming silver certificates for silver dollars and the banks stopped redeeming F ed eral Reserve Notes for real dollars of silver or gold. Thus began the origin of our moneyless money system, a money system In which all checks as loans or wages claim to pay or lend you "dollars" when in fact no dollars ex­ changed hands. Indeed, a money system which violates both the Coinage Act of 1792 and the Constitution of the United States. Now, since all debts are based on "dollars" loaned and no "dollars" were received by borrowers, could it be that no debts exist either? For honest money, I/orraine P. Morrison Cocoa People Should Seek New Career Regardless Of Age Q. I am a 54-year-old arruuntant bound and determined to become a lawyer. I would have to go lo school evenings so that 1 can continue to work. 1 know that It takes four years, but my kids arc grown and I can now commit a lot of time. Still my friends and family think I’m a bit crazy and tell me I won’t gel accepted to school anyway because I’m too old. A. Don’t be so sure. I spoke to a dean of admissions of a Washington, D.C., law school today. He told nte that one of his entering students was 53 years old and that several students in other classes are over 50—and some over 60. Of course, nearly all students who apply to law schools are first evaluated on the basis of grades and law School Admissions T tst scores. If you pass those hurdles, factors such as work experience and other background are taken into consideration. The dean I spoke with suggested that many schools seek older students since their experience enriches the educational process for all students in tiie class. Students learn from one another, and older individuals have often gathered wisdom and perspective that lend great support to the study of law. On the other hand, some admissions committees feel that older students won’t be in a position to serve the N G row ing O ld er U.5. Rep Claude Pepper profession over a long period of time and therefore should not "take the seats" of young applicants in this highly competitive field. You may run into that philosophy in your efforts to begin a new career. I applaud your ambition and hope you are able to get under way. As far as your being too old, look at it this way: I've been practicing law for 58 years. Hut had I waited and entered law school at your age—a young 54—and graduated at 58, I’d lie in my 24th year of practice Tight now. Not bad for a second career Q. Is there a way I ran cut through the bureaucracy and get some fast answers on subjects that are important to me and my family? A. Yes. There are a number of tollfree hotlines that should be helpful to your and others who need quick in­ formation about a variety of concerns, I can provide justa sampling: HEALTH —National H ealth Information Clearinghouse. 18001 336-4797. The staff will answer general health questions, do research if necessary or make referrals —Qualified Second Surgical Option Hotline. IBOO) 331-1000 You can call this number to be referred to a qualifies! specialist in your area for a second opinion on the need for surgery. —Cancer Information Service, lB))t 636-6694. This N ational Cancer Institute-funded service provides in­ formation on all aspects of cancer. • CONSUMER SAFETY —Consumer Product Safety Com­ mission, 1800 1 638-8326. This federal agency takes complaints and provides information the safety of home ap­ pliances and other products. HOUSING —Discrimination in Housing Com­ plaints, (800 i 424-8590 This service is staffed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. —Department of Energy Hotline, (800-1 424-9246 This service receives complaints concerning gasoline and heating oil prices and supplies. SPECIAL PROGRAMS —Library of Congress, (800 ) 424-9100. You can call this number for in­ formation on programs and books for the blind and physically handicapped These numbers change from time to time, and there are sometimes quirks in reaching toll-free numbers from different regions If you have trouble, dial the operator and ask for toll-free information. The End Is Just A Blast Away! In the time it takes to read this, you may have lime if you’re lucky to reflect In a short wuy You have 3) minutes; radar has picked many more objects coming our way. The nuclear w ar has started. To late to run or turn back. There’s nothing but sickness, pain, misery a real and devastating fact. Our cities have crumbled in a glowing red powdery rrist. While millions and millions of our men. women and children lust disin­ te g ra te d or lay burnt to a crisp, our countryatde la blackened. Everythin!! Is gone, dead and bare. While those of us who survived Just sit in pain, cry and stare, the effects of radiation no longer we fear. For some of us it may take an hour, a day, a week, a month or a year. T here’s no use of praying or holding our hands to God above. We turned our backs on him, took the road to hatred instead of His love. Right now I’m sick trom breathing this contaminated, filthy atr. With tears in m y e y e s, 1 say for all the m illions and millions of Innocent people of the world this just wasn't fair. Just a half hour ago wc had a peaceful and beautiful world and had a chance to make it last, But we the in­ telligent, stupid human race made our final choice, We went for the glowing fiery nuclear blast. Joseph Cople Deltona, Fla. Reader Enjoys Hart Column I thaik you for the Jeffery Hart column of 8-23-82 concerning "The Camp of the Saints" that describes what would happen if the disad­ vantaged of the world suddenly decided to come to the “Lands of Milk and Honey." I’m not loo sure that It is not hap­ pening today, perhaps not in so dramatic fashion as described in the book, but never the less it is happening, overriding moral and spiritual values and you "ain't" seen nothing yet, if we to shape the course of the nation. do not find an effective means of Just this was the precourser to tne barring this immigration into our fall of Rome so well set forth in Cicero's country then we will become a Des R epublics, quoted in T aylor mongrelized nation, as perhaps is Caldwell's "The Pillar of Iron,” who planned for us, as this would divide the was Cicero friend and contemporary of nation into many different races, Julius Ceasar. creeds and moral attitudes, so breed a S. B ."Jim " Crowe mongrelized nation and they will be Sanford, Florida 32771 easier to control since there is no Miss Florida Not Favored By One First, we read about a Miss Florida arrested for DWI, which charges were dropped. There was also an accident and the question of a license. Now, we have a medical examiner who says she couldn’t possibly be. Another says she was. I personally hope she doesn’t win. Could it be that our morals and-or ideals hove dropped so low tliat this woman can be a representative of Florida. If I’m ever going to commit a crime, I’ll pick Seminole County to do it in. There you can get by with DWI. The effect on our young women is devastating! If she can do it, they say, so can l. Makes it hard on our daughters who can't make "Miss Florida." but look to her as an ideal. Mary Cannon, Jacksonville, Fla. State Attorney Praised For Fast Work This letter is being written to praise the Sanford office of the state attorney and Mr. Edward Schuckman. I recently had a check on a closed account written to my business. After going through all proper methods, this was turned over to Mr. Schuckman at the state attorney's office and my money was recovered in four working days. I personally feel the state attorney office and especially Mr. Schuckman deserve my vote of confidence in this matter. Sincerely, Janet Jacobson for Jans Produce Sanford, FI. Demos Try To Rebuild By CLAY F. RICHARDS UP! Political Writer WASHINGTON <UPI) - Having a president in the White House is not necessarily in the best interest of a political party. The Republican Party was pretty nearly sucked dry by the Nixon years and Jimmy Carter did the same thing to the Democrats during his four years in office. That the two m ajor parties survived is in large part due to the leadership of two national chairm en - Bill Brock, who rebuilt the GOP while Carter was in office, ?Jid Charles Manatt, who is doing the same kind of job right now while President Reagan is in office. While the Reagan administration is somew hat of a drain on Ihe resources of the Republican National Committee right now, he is not hurting the party badly for several reasons. First among them is that the Republicans are drawing in so much money that there is enough to finance both the White House’s political ac­ tivity, and the party’s 1982 election efforts at ihe same time. Second, Republican Chairm an Richard Richards is a prudent leader devoted to the nuts and bolts activities of building the party at the grass roots level rather than being a grandstanding party leader with the party crumbling beneath him. The leaner Democrats devoted a considerable portion of their limited finances to supporting the political activities of the Carter administration. And C arter had almost a distain for the party, refusing to do the kind of fund­ ra isin g activity that would have replenished what he was spending. Even though he is gone, C arter is stm burdening the party with some of his leftover campaign debt. Manatt has moved swiftly and surely to overhaul the party operation. The bridges to their natural allies in labor, burned by George McGovern in 1972, were quickly rebuilt by adding 20 union lead ers lo the D em ocratic National Committee, five of them to the executive committee. Senator Chaffee Terms Tax Reform Bill 'Best Ever1 By U.S. SENATOR JOHN CHAFFEE Special To The Herald One of the great ironies of the 97th Congress Is the fact that the Republican Senate has just passed a major tax reform bill incorporating measures advocated for years by Democrats—yet not a single Democrat voted for the bill. No less an authority than Democratic Congressman Dan Rostenkowski, the chairman of the House Ways Ways and Means Committee, wrote: "Let’s face it, Republicans wrote a tax bill that has been in the bottom drawers of Democratic tax reformers for years." The legislation would raise $98.5 billion in new revenue over the next three years, leading some to label It "the largest peacetime tax increase in history." More a c c u ra tely , it should be referred to as "the best tax reform bill ever." Why raise taxes at ail? The answer, of course, is the necessity to hold down federal deficits. There are only two ways to reduce deficits: cut spending or raise taxes. Congress has done much to control the growth of federal spending over the past two years in most areas except defense, where the record is pitiful. But further domestic spending cuts would endanger im portant health and education program s. So Congress properly turned to the revenue side of the budget, ordering its tax-writing committees to recommend about $100 billion in additional income over the next three years. In the Senate, we had two choices: increase personal taxes or eliminate special-interest loopholes which have allowed many wealthy corporations and individuals to avoid federal taxes. To an overwhelming extent, the Senate chose to close loopholes, and ^thus largely avoided new taxes on in­ dividuals. The bill preserves, intact, all Individual tax decreases voted last year, including the 10 percent cut everyone will receive next July 1st. The fact is that 80 percent of the revenue raised by this bill will come from a series of reform measures to close loopholes, to Improve taxpaying compliance among those who fail to report income, and to strengthen the minimum lax laws affecting cor­ porations and Individuals. Among other provisions, this bill would raise billions of dollars by: 1) taking away the tax advantages in big corporate mergers and take overs, such as that between U.S. Steel and Marathon Oil; 2) eliminating special tax breaks for insurance companies; 3) reforming the accounting procedures that have enabled defense contractors to defer taxes; 4) cutting in half the benefits under the so-called "safe harbor leasin g " law th at allows companies to buy and w 11 tax breaks; and 3) reducing drastically the amount of tax that can be avoided by wealthy professionals through the creation of overly generous pension plans for themselves. The bill also cuts in half the amount that can be deducted from income for business m eals. Why should the government help pay for these lunches and dinners? Perhaps most important, the bill would raise some $25 billion through measures designed to ensure that ever)’ American pays his or her fair share. In recent years, growing numbers of people have failed to report Income or have engeged in questionable tax shelter schemes, betting they will never be caught in the Internal Revenue Service "audit lottery," a reference to the fact that less than 2 percent of tax returns are audited each year. To enforce the law, the bill provides steeper penalties for under-reporting of income, and it adds new staff for Ihe IRS to police the law. Much has been made in the press about two relatively minor provisions In the bill—namely a temporary In­ crease in the federal cigarette tax of 8 cents a pack for the next three years, and a small increase in the federal telephone tax. Both should be placed In perspective. The cigarette tax will cost the average smoker less than $20 a year, and the telephone tax will increase the average phone bill by about $3 a year. Such Increases are not pleasant, but they certainly are preferable, in my view, lo raising personal taxes or taking away the tax cut voted last year. As with any bill of such scope, not ev ery senator ag reed with every provision. For example, I voted against the section to impose a 10 percent w ithholding tax on in te re st and dividends. I do not believe the govern­ ment should be withholding funds from savings accounts. I believe that the IRS already has the information it needs to enforce compliance from those who do not report and pay taxes on interest and dividend Income. I thought the withholding provision was overkill �4A— Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Sept. 5, 1983 59" 49" Reg. $76 Reg. To 89.99 Sold in '81 G ita log as a separate group. 3 Pc. Polyester Suit. Your choice of traditional solid, pinstripes and miniature plaids. A C o m fo rt S u it Polyester 2 Pc. White Grey Navy Lt. Blue Green Jacket Reg. $60 S a le ‘2 4 Slacks Reg. <21 S a le 1 2 .9 9 2 Pc. Suit Reg. 81 S a le 3 6 .9 9 H a n d s o m e S e le c tio n ’3 0 A t A S a v in g Reg. • Short R e g .• Longs • Cloud Blue only Long T.M. Saybrooke Bedspread S tr ip e d Save Over S ty le LoCut Basketball Shoes 10" Fantastic Savings Up To 75% off Your Choice- Twin- Full ■Kingor Queen M a tc h in g P illo w S h a m s ong $i? S a l e Decorative Pillows Reg. $19 Selected Colors 2 " Casual Costume Jewelry Earring Necklace Pins Sale 2 for$5 Drape Closeouts OpenWeave 48” 84” Sfll© 19" 72” x84” odg.62.w Sale24" 96” 84” Sal© 41" X Orig. $10 X Sale$5 Women's Purse Accessories Key Case - Coin Purse Fabric and Leather Orig. 32.99 Orig. 83.99 Orig. To 6.99 S a le 2 f o r $5 Men’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeves Active Styles Orig. To $18 Solid Stripe ButtonDown Sale Men’s Pants Dress Girls’ Dresses Women’s Sportswear Football T-Shirt Style Size 4 To 14 Blouses Rawling® Split Leather Slacks • Skirts Orig. $15 Orig. AutomotiveTravel DataSystem. T.D. 14 T.D. 28 Sale Orig. To $24 Sale 7" Sale 9" $16 Sale 10 " Orig. $12 50 % off Casual - Fashion Jean Wallets Sale Orig. To $15 Mens Sizes Men’s Sport Shirts 50% off Orig. 2.99 Big Boys Orig. 79.99 Orig. 99.99 Safe 39" Sale 49" Fan Closeout Deluxe20” Box Sale 25" 9”Oscillating Sale 14" 6” Personal tSS Sale 8 " Orig. 34.99 Orig. 19.99 Sale Orig. To $12 Orig. To $25 Sale Towel Closeouts Fantastic Color Selection Bath Hand Wash Orig. $7 Orig. 5 Orig. 150 *. C v • : ' .I' Sale 3 " Sale 2 " Sale 199 1 4 " Men’s Dress Shoes Orig. 17.99 Oxford and Slip-ons. Black or Brown. Orig. $50 Sale Sale 4 0 % to 5 0 % o ff L u g g a g e A m e r ic a n T o u r is te r now *2 Shoulder Tote Carryon Case 24” Pullman 26” Pullman 32 " »< *45 <« *51 »< *57 . WS4 OpenSunday12:30To5:30P.M. Open Labor Day10To5P.M. w ■■■ . '* t *• * ‘ ‘ . . SANFORDPLAZA 1 OpenSunday12:30To5:30P.M. OpenLabor Day10To5P.M. ■ *• .i • l* •* * �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Sept. S, I98J-7A H u n t e r Vs. B a rn h a rt F o r S e n a t e S e a t Tlie victor in Tuesday's work. Mrs. Hunter, 69, of Tavares, battle of Uie sexes for the Democratic nomination for is a widow, and a grand­ the District 11 seat in the mother. She moved to Lake Florida Senate will face State County 12 )ta rs ago from New Sen. Richard Langley, II- York state, got bored with her C lertnont, in the Nov. 4 retirement and got involved in general election. a myriad of activities in­ Forty percent of Seminole cluding the Silver-H aired County’s residents are located Legislature. in District 11. "After watching, the circus The candidates for the job on television called the are: Florence Hunter, strong Florida L eg isla tu re ," she supporter of the rights of decided to run for a legislative women’s and senior citizens, office. and Gary Barnhart, who says Barnhart, 37, m arried and the father of one son, lives he opposes the ERA, but F L O R E N C E H U N T E R favors equal pay for equal with his family on the Lake ** * County side of its border with Marion County. A native of Ohio, he has lived in Florida Continued From Page l A more than 25 years. A high school graduate and Vietnam from Florida State University. !>effler practiced law for 16 years prior to his appointment to veteran, he is construction the bench, serving during his practice on the Board of coordinator for a Tampa Governors of the Florida Bar. He was also president of the construction company. Seminole County Bar Association, and was a member of the ninth and 18th Circuit Grievance Committees. Since becoming a trial judge he lias served in the civil, criminal, juvenile, probate and appellate divisions of the circuit court. He was chief judge of the two-county circuit in 1980-81, an associate judge of the states Court of Appeal and is a graduate Libor Day is one of five of national colleges for juvenile and state trial court judges. selected holidays when Gussow is currently an arbitrator in the Seminole County special discount rates apply, Juvenile Arbitration program, attorney for the Federation of according to Southern Bell Senior Citizens, a member of the Forest City Elementary M anager L arry Strickler. School Advisory Committee and a member of the Sanford"People can save up to 40 Seminole Jaycees. percent by dialing direct without operator assistance Gussow is a former public defender, former president of during daytime hours this Congregation jk th Am and a member of Kiwanis. Sept. G," says Strickler. I-effler was instrumental in starting one of the state’s first The discounted rate, which work programs as punishment for Juvenile offenders, a similar applies from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m,, program for non-violent adult offenders to relieve jail is 35 percent off the full week­ crowding, and in implementing juvenile arbitration and other juvenile programs in the county. day rates for in-state calls and 40 percent for calls between Recently he completed service as chairman of the State's states. Besides Libor Day, Juvenile Court Rules Committee. these special rates apply on Gussow says he can offer a fresh and conscientious approach New Year’s Day, July 4, to the everyday legal problems that the two counties will be Thanksgiving and Christmas facing in the next decade because of the tremendous grow lit in Day. this area.—DONNA ESTES District U in addition to 40 su p ports for ag ricu ltu re, percent of Seminole County, w ater conservation and includes Lake and Sumter pollution control. She says the legislature counties and parts of Marion m ust come up with and Volusia counties. D em ocratic Tw enty-five years an "reaso n ab le band-aid educator in New York, Mrs. solutions, not Hunter believes that reactions. They must have education is a continuing foresight to anticipate the process of learning at every problems of a contemporary age and has a lengthy list of society and adapt issues and concerns in (hat Barnhart lists bringing new area. jobs into the district, in­ She says she is concerned creasing the salaries of lawabout the furture of Social enforcement and solving the Security, escalating unem­ problems of senior citizens as ployment, rising health care major concerns. costs, ram pant crime, price Barnhart says he favors ...Leffler Vs. Gussow Phone Rate Discount ¥ ™.- S R mining and exploration in the Ocala National Forest to provide jobs, and supports abortion for rape victims and for those women with serious health problems. He says he supports a constitutional amendment to limit state spending and opposes gun control. Voters may choose between Mrs. Hunter and Barnhart if they live in the following Seminole County precincts: 2, 4. 9, 10, 13, 14.17. 20. 2fi, 30. 32, 33, 34. 35,41,46 , 47. 51,53. 54, 58, 60. 61, 64 . 65. 66, 70. 71 and 12. CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER! Labor Day rdehration and poo! party, noon to 5 p m . Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Seminole AA,8 p.m., open discussion. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 Munchkin Society for collectors of mini things, 7-8 p.m , Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd., Deltona. South Seminole Masonie Lidgc, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Pilot Hub. 7 p in., board meeting, Holy Cross Episcopal Church Parish House. Shop Orlandoand Sanford daily,9:30 9:30, Sun 1} Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9 • 9, Sun 12-4 flf® Shop Leesburg, Kissimmee daily 9 9. Sun. It 6 Shop DeLand daily 9 9, Sun 11-5 P la c e » T h e S a v in a S U N .- M O N . Holiday DOORBUSTER^ DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER ■82# V - "• ^ Herald Photo b f Toni Vincent OUT WITH THE OLD A fter receiving an okay from the state Division of Archives. H istory and Records M anagem ent, c ity finance w orkers decided to clean house and get rid of stacks of old financial records dating from 1971 to 1978. Accounting clerks M ild re d C arver (le ft) and Gretchen Mason help stack the records which are slated for b u rial at a landfill soon. J a m e s P . C o s te llo , D .D .S. ____ 3E S A N F O R D ® D E N T A L C E N T E R 1806 S. French Avenue (17-92, Next To Sanford Middle School) - Sanford Open 8:00 A.M. ■5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday C o m p le te O n e -S to p F am ily D e n ta l C a re CAPS *nd CROWNS DIAGNOSTIC LxxrfWflbof' C a ^ M l S*l J X CLEANING AJuXCfcwmfl ChU O w ing C N U IU n fc FILLINGS S4m F*ng IMchwtetl KMptfWoyl vttou F*ng iw* fctUcf) l*i***<I ROOT CANAL kotxC*r*41w™i Um»ctnJI RoJ CHI TiHWI llwo(4nJ»i Run) Corn TiHUTWfXI«W4tanOtl Pjpomnn ............ ........... O R A L SURGERY ................................ • C*pt and Crovnt Ip«f kx47'! >1600 1200 1200 1000 DENTURE *nd PARTIALS • 1200 1200 RtinctltJIcnl 2000 TV hn«. JVt h**Xng trtnt d nmmt kjJnl in tv ilrrutW Jltltil Hnv* ■ nt nduetd >t* pnotnw* J . «>00 b r tti cg*n l«t imni (*6J Rat to, rmagmlact awn) 91OO PvMMwiJ Rtnwl 24400 ImmwRetewWl 26400 111* IM Jin h**Xngrrtnt it na « lud*dA«u It* ......... 1400 Z|0° o c x o c o s r * I lio n W iJ o n i J i n an C ro w n , 9 W t ln d h f l u i IMiar Iwnuf* 1 9 1 {PwxWn Fnrt ~4i*() ...... Own Oriwi (Mttii km«Ui D*f«u* 1nilr»4 corn »U9tx> 14900 17900 2100 *2JJ IX) JW0O 2000 Focal' O rK o d a k ' Film D eveloped Or P rinted... Sizes 110,126, Or 35m m And N E W ‘Disc' Regular Processing, * . J i n g i t o n te t a th t itductd It* (*i p*nmJ ....... ............ ■*900 Hwbc PmJ i*471Ifort irrtiIX*I> 12000 M l«tw 4il >4000 OftfWfW*AlalmafXt 7>*t*a*|t*c*dAf*fnatttig nuU ti ardtt USJp htMf t d*f*9t *l (4at bd, .................................. nooo 1200 RUJPitS and REPAIRS CAPS -^CROWNS PO*C.*1jS*1rtfilD TO"ITTAll »00 1200 a. XZZZL $ 1 7 7 .0 0 Limit 2 $ 2 4 4 .0 0 “SPECIAL” SAME-DAY SERVICE1! RepMcc broken G maxing denture teeth. Relne tooxe end wobWv dentures. Hive Spore Upper Denture M*de Our Reg. 83C Ea 2ro,97C W ITH COUPON (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -4 8 0 0 YOU FAY ON LY- $25 D o n ! lo t * Benelux Briny Your Inxurenc* FOR 12 Exp............ 15 i x p . .......... 2 0 Exp. . 24 Exp... 36 Exp.. . • >900 ftrlftrt andmumtUOM*ngfcl Owmlt (tm*tl Dfftuff or p*i»4 rti*i itlert «*) PARTIAL .................... *177 00 ...... G o k J O tw . • 1000 1600 Uc* JGQOX)00 L41KWI <WN*4I ____ilwgW) L*/*uon (WitdumTec*) don* Trwn* fetch) > 600 400 1600 A FU LL X -R A Y S C L E A N IN G & EXAM Pina. . . Written Eatimata D is p o s a b le Lighter s * D e v e lo p e d A n d P rin te d ! 12 E x o .............. 3 6 E xp ............. KISSIMMEE IJfc040l*teiit44l MtOPPieftClaflB tt 4Tim cm stt WEST ORLANDO S E ORLANDO list **ltt tOiO***L |lf Al THAIAH On standard cdlorprint tilm originalroll d e v e lo p in g and printing o! C-41 HO. 126. 35mm (full name only) or disc; one print each on our standard-tinish paper Sale Price jK usto m M ” Prints With adtustable flame | 2 4 i x p ............ Coupon Good 17*u3«pl 6.19*1 MT OOR* B ack W h e n W e G u a ra n te e O r Your Photos A re FREE! tit Net i*i vel MilMWTMIItieue atcutty rote 297 4.37 4.97 7x97 Custom processing gives you full-trame prints on glossy paper, in luxurious special packaging Nega­ tives are ploced in special p r o te c tiv e sleeving LEEStURG SANTORO 9 9 e och A u to llte 1 S p a rk Plugs K m a rt* Skin Lolio Spark plugs in sizes for many U S. cars. Softens skin. 16 oz* OZ LAND UOVGu TM *1104 Coieon Good thru topi 6 M P IN ! MILLS MOeteCittwStivO ATMI "**’ Mtttr v i •*** knm A'lPOtf ti*D •OOOiAtOBktp MAWAISII t p At U L tM IlA ttp EAST COLONIAL S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY /ALTAMONTE SPRINGS^ 1 n itM r ix tt Mil ■DO* PLA1AACto ts n o M N M ib tw u iii mtioiAMi tips I t All i t tAAiLAAVtP Wt NOT II *| AlAf 101*1AtAt>1&WICW fotitr t it yto CLERMONT • n tx u ii ^ aia •MfAWMWV M WINTER PARI *•* if *1ATi • ■t{ 'MIIQumaii. AMM A �A— Evanlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. S, 1911 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Parrott M a n a g e s Store Mike Gatto, owner of Mike Gatto Goodyear Tire Center, 555 W. First St., Sanford, has announced the appointm ent of John Parrott as store manager. G atto w as form erly manager of the Goodyear store in Del.and for 16 years. He has a total of 30 years e x p erien ce with Goodyear Tires. He and his wife, Mary, have one daughter, Anita, at home and one daughter, Bonnie, and a son, Carl, who are m arried. JOHN PARROTT Com Bank Promotes Daves AH I) D A V E S Robert M. Klingler, Chairman of ComBanks, has announced the prom otion of Richard Daves to vice president, C o m B a n k -S ilv er S tar Office. Daves started in banking as a teller at C onnecticut Bank and Trust. He began his career with Com banks in May 1980 as an instalment loan officer at ComBankFairvilla, followed by his prom otion to branch m anager of ComBankSilver Star Office on May 1, 1981. Insurance Firm H o nored American Insurance Services Inc., of Fern Park, an independent insurance representative, lias been honored as a 1982 Merit Award Winner by Time Insurance Co., Milwaukee-based life and health in­ surer. This year, approximately 800 of the 6,000 agents which represent Time qualified for the award, ac­ cording to W.E. Jordcns, senior vice president and director of marketing. The award is presented an­ nually to agents who show exceptional ability in the area of service to clients, product knowledge and sales activity during the previous year. Paper Honors B a rn e tt’s Rice Telephone Firm Seeks Approval For New Prices United Telephone System—Florida Group, which operates Winter Park Telephone and Orange City Telephone has filed with the Florida Public Service Commission a new pricing system that will give telephone customers the option to pay for local telephone service based on usage. The new pricing stucturc, which the company will make available in selected areas beginning in early 1983, is called Optional I^ocal Measured Service (OEMS). "We will offer 01 .MS to one and two party customers in exchanges that presently have special switching equipment installed," said Forest R McPherson, vice president and general manager "As older equipment is replaced, we will offer the new service. By the end of the '80s, OI.MS will be available to about 75 percent of our customers." A residence or business customer who chooses to have local measured service will pay a monthly access line charge which will be 40 percent less than the monthly access line charge for flat rate service. The OEMS access line charge includes repair service and unlimited incoming local calls. All outgoing local calls completed by a customer who has chosen OI-MS will lie billed based on the duration and distance of the calls. For example, if the flat rate access line charge were $8 per month, the OLMS access line charge would be $4 80 per month. Added to this amount would lx- the charge for each completed outgoing local call. United will charge 3 cents per minute for each call within the customer’s geographic exchange area. An OEMS call to an exchange up to 10 miles away will lx* 6 cents per minute; 11-20 miles; 9 cents per minute; 21-30 miles 12 cents per minute; and more than 30 miles, 15 cents per minute. "The new charging method is similar to the way long­ distance calls and other services ami products like electricity, water and gasoline are priced," said McPherson. "Unlike flat rate charges where a person who makes a few calls is essen­ tially subsidizing the person who makes a lot of calls, OEMS is more equitable. Residential swimming pool owners are the target of a continuing energy conservation program initiated by Florida Power St Eight Co. The utility wants pool owners to alter filter pump operation hours, cutting power usage during peak periods and reducing unnecessary electrical consumption "The total bill for 1,000 KWH still remains more than $5.00 less that at this same time last year, even after two rate in­ creases," he said. Rush-Hampton M a n a g e r A lightwave system experiment anticipating the day when huge amounts of teleconununications traffic will travel through glass fibers under the ocean is Bell l,abs' latest breakthrough in the field of fiber optics, according to Sanford Bell Manager Larry Strickler. An experimental signal was transmitted error-free for a record-setting distance of 101 kilometers without amplification. The signal can transmit a 150-page novel in the blink of an eye, he said. The demonstration lightwave system is especially designed for high performance in an undersea en­ vironment. The Bell System plans to put the first undersea fiber cable in service between the U.S. and Europe in 1988. Deltona Timesharing Office Building Opened Timesharing. It’s a term usually associated with the vacation Industry and generally means buying time at a resort motel or condominium. But 30-year-old Deltona dentist Dr. Michael ZerivlU has brought a commercial meaning to the word. Zertvitz has developed an office building — Deltona Point, 916 Deltona Blvd. - at which doctors, lawyers or other professionals can lease an office one day per week. Zerivitz says the timesharing office is ideal for businessmen who want to set up a satellite operation in the fast-growing Deltona. Orange City. DcBary, Enterprise area without the ncadaches of long-term leases and high overhead. The cost: only $99. For more information, persons may contact Zerivitz at 57*5202. CONTEST W IN N E R Thelma llobbey of Sanford is all smiles as she collects the jar full of nickels — $159 of them — from Boyd C ole in a it (left), president of the Downtown Sanford M erchants A sso c ­ iation, and Wayne It. Keeling, assistant vice president and Flagship Rank of Downtown branch manager. Ms. Ilohhcy was the winner in the assoc­ iation's Nickel Days contest. A spokesman said customer conservation contributed to the lower fuel adjustment because "the kilowatt hours that are Rice, 47,. was honored by the weekly trade paper’s silver award, announced in a recent edition. Lightwave Cable In Ocean NICKEL The oil backoul factor, adopted by the commission last January, was designed to encourage Florida utilities to carry out projects to replace the use of oil as a generating fuel by allowing them to begin recovering the cost of those projects at the time they begin providing benefits to customers. least expensive (natural gas and nuclear)." He went on to say that, even though the Company has added 70.000 customers since last summer, "we've only experienced a slight increase in electrical consumption." He noted that the average residential customer this July used 1,132 KWH, four percent less than last year's 1,185 KWH. Richard D 'A ngeli, has joined Rush-Hampton Industries, Inc., of Ixingwood as New York City and northern New Jersey district sales manager. Prior to joining Rush-Hampton, D'Angeli worked for four years with Oster Co. in Mass., and seven years with Hoover Company in Boston, Mass., where he was district sales manager for both appliunce'eompanies. While at Hoover, he held key positions as area manager, retail sales supervisor, and field sales representative and completed a two-year management development program. children, Fatty, Tommy. Tony, Sandy and Susie, and has one grandchild. They live at 201 \Y. I!)th St., Sanford. Kilty has volunteered to open and close Famous Recipe because she says "it’s just down the street." She enjoys doing things for others and that's why she is "Miss Famous." Energy conservation combined with lower fuel oil prices will produce a lower fuel adjustment charge and lower overall bills for Florida Power L light customers beginning in October. The Public Service Commission recently approved a reduction in the fuel adjustment from the present $3.81 per 1.000 kilowatt hours (KWH i to $1 93, to become effective for the six months beginning Oct. 1. This reduction more than offset an increase in the Energy Conservation Cost Recovery factor i ECCR) from 39 cents per 1.000 KWH to 54 cenis, and the addition of $143 per 1,000 KWH, representing an "oil backoul" cost factor. The resultant total bill for 1,000 KWH will be $63.63, ex­ cluding local taxes and franchise fees, down from the $63.93 that has been in effect since the interim rate increase in July. Lonservetl ure the most exp en sive KWH'e I oil-tired), not the (TIAHI.ES r ic e Hamid Sadeghi, manager of Famous Recipe Fried Chicken of Sanford, presents to Marianna ."Kitty" Terrell a plaque for outstanding per­ formance. Jerry and Margurette Sullivan, owners of Famous Recipe Fried Chicken awarded Kitty $:>(> cash, 10 chicken dinners and an award. Kitty is married to Earnest Terrell and has five Fuel Bills To Drop C harles F,. Rice, president and chief executive officer of Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc., has been named* one of three outstanding chief executive officers in the regional banking industry for the Eastern U.S. by "The Wall Street T ranscript." Rice joined Barnett in 1965 as vice president of Barnett Bank of Winter Park, N.A. HIGH P E R F O R M A N C E A W A R D rwicts C000 THRU TUtSOZV StPt 7 M i l l 1 5 4 ABC’S -SANFORD. HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge G& h a p p y h o u r ,° ? r. 5 0 ‘ D R IN K S 86° SCOTCH S & 4 .5 9 Ti° Beefeater Gin 7.69 J&B Scotch 8.49 7£ Tia Maria Liqueur 10.99 Bailey’s Irish Cream 11.69 2? Popov Vodka 5.19 in. Don Q Rum 5.79 m. Black Velvet CANADIAN 6.99 in . Ancient Age 86° Brb. 6 .9 9 in . Black & White Scotch 9.49 m. Wolfschmidt Vodka E 9.19 IS Fleischmann’s Gin V 9.59 12 Jim Beam Brb. ‘.V 10.99 12 Seagram’s 7 5212.19 12 Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 1.19 A Blatz 6 ■OOMTIME. 1.696*1 Wiedemann 6 1.59 ...I ABC Wine •Jr-gasss* 4 .9 9 ,2 NOTICE O F REGULATION OF LAND USE Th# Board of County C o m m it-orari of Sfm.noi# County. Fior -da will r o d A i vb >i hrar.ny ur> Tue*da» September 14 'll? St 1 00 PM. Of »\ v»on thereafter at pon-tde n Room 700 of the Semlnol# County Covr »r>cu\9, N Par* A tm u f Sanford, Florida Th# Pubi'C Hearing %bang r'fld »o corvdrr recommendations from tht LO<«l Planning Agency of Serrvooie Count* Fior 1a regard.ng th# Evaluation and Appr# v»i Pipcrt (F .v tp ra r update) of tr-e adopt'd Comprehensive Plan, at f«ju red by Mate t ’a’ u’t and th# Comprehensive Management Program at making m piemen tat.on of the Com prehen tv # Plan f nan c ally feasible Tee Evaluationand Appra tai Report and Comprehenwe Management Program are a. a 'able tor rev ew by the public In Room )04 of the Courtnpute during regu'ar business hourt The public it en couraged to attend For .ntocmat on contact Woody Prict. AiCP p;an n.rvg D rector at )71 4)30. eat 1| l RELATIONSHIP Of THE CCW PRE HENSlVE PLAN TO THE COM PREHENSIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM The Comprehensive Menaftmenf Program <s a crucial element »n successful planning for Stmincfe County because it translates the policies of the Com prehens’ve Plan and the 4»n?icipetrd growth of the area -nfo pub'-c costs This first year's Comprehtntivt Management Program ana'yies how past actions have affected progress toward the "Goait and Obiectives” set out In the adopted Plan The Board of County Commss«orers' consider at,on of and action on the Comprehensive Management Program mil create a program whereby either the costs of growth are to be met .n the most efficient way over the ne»t s ■ yearsor the Plan s Goa's and Obiectives." the bests tor the level of public services, w II ha«e to be sca'ed back Noth ng less significant than the qualify of Me in Seminole County s at stake C rcumttancet ha«e 'hanged s gn f.cantly t*nce the 1974 I f 77 period when tre adopted Comprehend . e plan wet prepared Further, add't.oral technical information hat been prepared and t >n preparation Numerous initiatives ha.e been made to implement the Plan with tome completed and ethers *n progress Many tto M wh.ch were prom.nent when the Plan was adopted are SMI present whtie others have come up which were unforeseen at th# time Other considers* ont include the cond t*0n of the Plan and its performance In meet ng Plan objectives RECOMMENOED CHANGES OF THE EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT 1911 The follow ng polices will be considered for adoption based on the iff? Evaluation and Appraitat Report At adopted polic es they are Supplemental to all other provisions of the Development Framework and Short Range Develtpment Plan To establish and manfarn a mon*torir»g and evaluation program tor comprehensive pienn.ng as a part of the county geographic basa f*ie management information system a even numbered years interim Reviews <n conjunction with budget preparation and revisions to the Compr thens »e Management Program, and to meet the requirements of recent state mandates 0 odd numbered years Comprehensive Reviews eatend beyond ob lectivesof Interim Reviews to a'so include appropriate responses to findings of monitoring and evaluation program c four to five years Maior Updates reassess continued reliability of assumptions and methodologies, occasion for changing format of Plan and 0^ mon.tormg and evaluation program d e>ght to twelve years Complete Program Evaluation relies on a two to three year project to establish completely new community goals to thoroughly reconsder the Plan, n essence, produces an entirely new Plan To prepare county w ue water resources management plan and program 'hat a) promotes conservat on. t>) protects people and structures from f'ooding cl meets appropriate standards for cleanliness, d) emphas'ies protection of wetlands as natural water management areas (non structural) through development incentives and ecqu*|it'On, e) considers the opportunity and need cf us.ng water management areas tor low intensity rrcrea' on. such as walkways, jogging paths and horse trails, f ) designates the Conservation Aqency or assigns the responsibilities of the Conservation Agency to ap propriaff departments To prepare a county w de transportation plan which is most cost effective when simultaneously consider ng jvatlAbit system capacity. committed development the wafer resources management plan, post'Die econom.es from greater use of puDi-c transportation, and. possible economies from alternative development patterns To actively encourage community participation -n the piano.ng process by a Supporting and fully ufIRflesg the tpifnt, e«per erne and commitment of the Local Piann.ng Agency. b mainta nmg a i st of interested individuals and groups to receive mailed notices of meetings, workshops and pubi'C hear ngs and articles and reports prepared specifically for the lay person c consider mg changes to the format of the Plan to better communicate the inter relationships tetween and among elements and the Significance of parficular provisions d cons dering changes »othe content of the Plan to reduce speciaiiied and technical word ng iiargon). better speedy .ssues and clarify concerns, and provde for raped tout updating of information in the "Summary of Findings •sections To protect th« "qualify of life" by a adequately m ar'am rg e« st ng public facilities. b correctingcurrmt def c enc.es n easting facilities and servers, c prov d>ng sufficient additional public facility and service capacity to meet anticipated gtowfh d determining pubi'C costs tor a c. responsibility for payng fhose costs, and mechanisms for obfa n ng the necessary funds To aggressively promote intergovernmental coordination and cooperation to a support the geography bast file management information system, b improve the effectiveness of the planning process c prepare a water resources management plan, d prepare a transportation plan. e more effectively stimulate and use community participation |n the planning process. f save ta i dollars *h,ie protecting the qualify of lift " To buUd on the community perficpation program, water resources management plan, transportation plan, strategies for protecting "quality of life." and improving intergovernmental coordination and cooperation In taking a Small area focus tor deta Ifd future land usa planning To consider changes to tht Plan and its implementation mechanisms that better balance the reed for consistency and certainty on the one hand and fieubdity on the other by a) clarifying the relationship between the land use plan and the foning code, ard b) by strengthening the relationship between public facility and services capacity and requests for development approval AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 IS. THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREM SIVE PLAN, REPEALING APPENOIX O. X t tal im p r o v e m e n t s p r o g r a a a ." in t s h o r t RANGE d e v e l o p m e n t p l a n a n d PLACING W ITH THE "FIV E YEAR COMP MENSIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM FOR SI INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA FOR FISCAL YEl 'H IM W A IT ." INCORPORATING "RECl M ENDED CHANGES OF THE EVALUATION 4 APPRAISAL REPORT I H I" AS SECTION B THE DEVELOPM ENT FRAMEWORK. INCOR RATING THE ’PURPOSE OF AN EVALUAT AND APPRAISAL REPORT" AS A PPENO IX 0 THE DEVELOPM ENT FRAMEWORK, INC PORATING THE ’PURPOSE OP AN EVAL TION AND APPRAISAL REPORT” AS APPEN E TO TH E SHORT RANGE D EVELOPM I PLAN. INCORPORATING PORTIONS OF 1 A P P END IX OF THE EVALUATION AND APPI SAL REPORT AS AMENDMENTS TO THE SHI RANGE DEVELOPM ENT PLAN AND THE VELO PM ENT FRAMEWORK. INCORPORAT NOTES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C MISSIONERS IN THE EVALUATION AND PR Al SAL REPORT AS APPENOIXES TO THE VELO PM ENT FRAMEWORK ANO THE SHI RANGE DEVELOPM ENT PLAN, PROVID FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE CO TY CODE. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABIL AND AN E FF E C T IV E DATE I OOM HALF,' M ll l f GUSTAFSON L o F A T LARG E STO RES O N LY 1 TO ... MeO • I K « I | I N | i i w v h that f tftey Mob. M l » H l W m k . • . » It IM> woosh* A ywp«M, lhay way . . . I t« M W I I M l • i W I.IH IKS. 4 H M P M t.4K .ft It M M . KtMh M U M l*t M N m tti t it f t t t t t l * RAed 9. Stout O itirm tn Botrd of County Comnvtt Stm.nolf County T A Com pftAtntlv* Plon H um Mr Com nvttft composed of citllfns mot Almost wookly tor s ii months in m o discussing tn« Plon. its protnons And purposes Tho tttorts of !M Committo* fiovt boon ospoclolly toluooit in helping define the issues (reeled tor the plonnmg process Oy the new conditions toeing th* community (Th* r«comm«nd*llon* O* Itv* Re, ew Committee or* Included In th* E>*iu*tion end Approisol Report ot on oppend t ono, ot Such, ore suh|e<1 to review end considertton os omengments to tho Comp.encnt.«t Plon Th«0biectl\f*l0f revising tho Plon I t ' o ' e t r the EAR end tht od Plon end deve'ep o progrem which con produce on updo'od Pli ttgroiod with ctpitol budg*t.ng, optrofng budgeting tnd develop regulotlon which responds to th* chtnging clrcumttoncts tod p i* issues outlvwd m th* EAR The proposel It to U s colly use tu ttin g tttff resources ougm«nt speclollslconsuitonts to prepore technlcoliy competent, legtily tuft "iformetlnn N> Svfpn-' e i r i . u p :*n updo'* •« tour I I I to live IS) UNO IN 7 I. Thisstretegy bo i*nc*t speed, cost »nd thoroughness i mo lor updoie II elto ossumet o rrguler cycle ot Plon reconsider �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sepl. 5,1982—9A n F i g h t i n g S e m i n o l e s D o It A g a i n ? M IK E F l T itK I ,L ..junior quarterback K l)N I l l 'l l K K u sed to w a lk h a l l s TIM LAWHKNt K ...great potential HOBCOHEN ...p u s h in g E u tr e AUBREY KENDALL KKNDKLLM ANLEY ...r e tu r n in g ta c k le ...p o w e r a n d s p e e d DOUG S A N D E R S ...to p n n tc h g u a r d T O D D IIIL R E H R A N ...t a k e s o v e r a t r e n te r Posey Uncertain As Tribe Prepares To Defend 5 Star Conference Title “Our offense is going to In* tout'll to predict. Seminole Football Wo d id n ’t n e t m ilcli of a n in d ic a tio n in th e ja m b o r e e . I know th is s o u n d s s t r a n g e , lint I th in k vie m ig h t In1 a b le to th ro w th e h a ll a h it th is y e a r . " —Jerry Posey By SAM COOK Herald Sports Writer Well, Fighting Seminoles, can you do it again1 Can you take a team which is again forecast for the lower regions of the Five Star Conference and turn it into one of championship caliber? Con you produce another unbeaten <the first in the history ot the conference i Five Star record, a district cham­ pionship, three all staters and a deluge of all-conference performers along with an 8-3 m ark1 Well, Seminole High coach Je rrj Posey, can you do it1 "f don’t know," replied l ’osey. "But I didn’t know last year either and they surprised the dickens out of us." List year, nevertheless, is gone. And. gone with it is first team all-stale tackle Issac Williams (see related story), second-team all-state fullback Iwnny T IM 11K i m IN (i ...d e f e n s iv e le a d e i Sutton ami honorable mention all-state linebacker Antonio Davis. Williams is a second-team nnseguard for Florida State, Sulton is playing at Wake Forest and Davis is "one of a few good men" for for a return to the top ot the Five Star "1 don’t know," replied Posey . “List ’he Marines. year I know we had mostly seniors on the Gone too are safety Vince F.dwards team. This year more than half of them (UCF), linebackers Greg Register and Hyron W ashington, defensive line are underclassmen.” One of those players wasn't part of last standouts Bill Painter, Larry Eason and year's glory year. He is. however, the Alan Cahill, defensive backs Butch best running kick o n the team based on Carter and Ed "Too Short" Jones, his 175 yards he picked up in the spring halfbacks Johnnie "Bull" I,idles and "Quick Vu " Williams, wideouts Joe intrasquad game. His name is Ronald Rurke and he's Calloway and Fred Howard, light end "really a lialfback playing fullback," Frank Rowe, and quarterback Jeff according to Posey. "I guess he was Litton. walking the halls last year," said Posey Most of the above made all conference. about llurke who played as a sophomore. They will be sorely missed. So will senior The reason the hard-running senior is Jay Houck, who decided to hang it up at fullback is because Tim Liwrence is after recu rrin g back problem s; linebacker William Wynn, who suffered a occupying the prime left halfback spot. Liwrence. a 5-10, liiT-pound speedster, bad bruise on lus right thigh, sidelining tore up the junior varsity circuit last year him for the season; and, Daryl Collins, a with over 900 yards. talented tight end and running back, who Posey stops short of comparing him to went to New Jersey and never came that other "Tim" who carried the ball back. around here five years ago, hut he does say, “ Before he gets out of here, Tim Only 4 Starters Return Liwrence is going to be one Hie best Only four starlers return. Satety Tim backs in the area." Herring heads the list. Linebacker Filling out the backfield is sprinter Hamid Gaines is another quality per­ Kcndel Manley at right lialfback opposite former, Guard Doug Sanders and tackle Lawrence, Manley, a junior, is a nice Aubrey Kendall are die mainstays of the combination ol power and speed. offcnmtve line. F la sh y junior D io n J a ck so n a ml Can these four players set the tempo sophomore Jo Jo McCloud give the Nolcs 11AHOLD G A IN E S ...s c h o la r - a th le te outstanding depth, which is usually the story concerning coach Emory Blake's stable of running backs. That all-important fourth spot in the backfield is held by Mike Futrell, a junior who engineered the JVs to their best year m a long time last year. He is being pushed by another junior. Bob Cohen. If necessary, Posey will call on Herring if the first two don't pan out. Futrell Ahead Of Cohen "Futrell is ahead of Cohen in execution and self confidence," said Posey about the QB buttle. “But Cohen’s not Ion far behind. If he can’t beat him out—lie’ll really be pushing him all year." . Burke, Liwrence, Manley and Furtroll "I think its got the potential to be as good as last year." Posey assessed of his backfield. Paving the way for that foursome will be rigid guard Sanders, right tackle Kendall, left guard Dave Linton or John Smith, center Todd Ihldebran, left tackle Ed Bmkavage. one of three tight ends Greg Hill. Jeff Bender and Tom Miller along with one of four wide receivers Paul Griffin. Steve Alexander. Bicky Whittaker and Kelvin Bobinson. Sanders is all-conference stock and Bmkavage and Kendall may be too. " T h e re 's not much question about Sanders, lie’s n good one," said Posey. "Bmkavage is a good power blocker." "Our ottensc is going to be tough to predict. We didn’t get much of an in­ dication in the jamboree I know this sounds strange, but I think we might be able to throw the ball a bit this year," said Posev If you’ve sufficiently recovered from that last statement, the defense is next Probably the best thing that happened in Seminole football Iasi year was the arrival of Dave Mosure. A district champion head coach ai Miami High, the volatile Mosure teamed with assistant coach Hank Daviero to light a fire under the Tribe defenders which burned the whole year. Mosure’s “dare you to beat us” approach had quarterbacks befuddled from Spruce Creek to Like Brantley. It wasn’t uncommon to see all ‘Noles within five See SEMINOLES, page 11A Seminole Footbali Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept, 24 Oct. t Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov 12 Nov. 18 Astronaut Like Howell Edge water OPEN Apopka iV Lind Likeland Kathleen la k e Brantley Lyman Mainland Spruce Creek i AH kickoRsRp.iu. i PAUL GRIFFIN M A K Y IN I ’ K IN O L K E D H IN K A V A G K ...s u r p r is e of fall ...p o w e r b lo c k e r Player No 4 Rended Manley s Paul G rillm 6 T m Lae.fence 1 Ron Burke 11 M ike F u lre ft 17 JO Jo McCloud IS Robert Cohen 1ft T »m H err '■rwj 19 M 'ke DeRose TO D'on Jackson 75 Je rf y WetiMer 77 Brian Cam 78 Kelv in Rohtnvoh 31 Char lie Smith 34 Harold Ga hes IS ■Deafer Jones 36 jo e Whack 37 Oy rai Manley 38 Brian Brooks T9 D avid H a isitn 41 Jem Davr* 41 Anthony A .Ison 45 M ike Tanner 47 fo rm W ilham s SO Tracy H ollom an v> Tony Haddock 57 Todd H iidebran S8 • Aubrey K endall S9 Mar yin Pnngh* AO Omrg itin d e rs Da v >d U n io n ■ 63 6 HOME 6 69 HOME 71 Away n Away •4 16 Away 80 HOME HI Away 8l M M Herald Pholoi by Tom Vincent ...h a n d le s fie ld g o a ls 91 Mt W? Pm S 11 160 HR S ID 14) WO HR 5 10 167 K fl S 9 166 6 0 163 OU HR a 7 is; 6 0 15ft OH 6 0 169 OP s 10 167 LB HR 5 8 160 S 10 157 DR $ 9 149 DR WO 5 10 I4A S 7 141 OR A 0 187 ID HR V A lit LR 5 9 170 DR S 11 158 II DO s 8 DR s * 150 DR 5 11 164 DC 6 7 167 DR 4 11 TfSB OH S 11 (65 Dt 6 7 177 LR 5 7 141 . c • S 10 189 Ol 5 K> 185 UR s 1 778 OG Yea <\ Sr Sr it Sr Jr Soph Jr Sr Sopn Sr Sr Jr Jr Soph. Sr Soph Sr Sr Sopn Sr Sr *..' Sr Soph Sr • Jr Jr “ Jr Sr Sr Sr OG Jr DT Sr Soph John Smith Anthony Mall Eti Rtakavage Kevin brown Tony Cob M ctam Malone Jon Burke JH t Bonder Sieve A le t and or Ricky W h ilf.lk e r James Brooks Tom M ille r Grwj H*ll ANTHONY H A LL ...m a s s iv e ta c k le OT OT Jr DT Soph DT Jr it ir Jr Jf Jr Jr OT TE WO WO iv It if TE Sr D A K Y L .M A N L E Y ...d e f e n s iv e h a c k No Slack From QB Darin As Hawks Trip Rams, 7-6 Issac Goes Against Big Boys' In FSU Opener On Saturday Issac Williams is 6-2, 240 pounds and "could go bear hunting with a switch." All day Saturday, however, every inch und every pound of that body is quickness and movement make him a going to be scared. Big Issac is going to natural for the position. He has the be like a kindergartner on the first natural ability to get off the blocker and morning of school. to the ball carrier." But there won’t be any Mrs. Williams around to hold Ills hand. Because, in a We needed our besf sense, Williams is going to school Saturday. He is going to play with the athletes on defense. big boys for the first time. After two days it was Saturday night at 7, Seminole High's first-team ali-state tackle of last year pretty obvious Issac will hustle onto Doak Campbell Field before 50,000 screaming Seminole fans (Williams) had the when FSU opens its season against mobility to play Cincinnati. "I'm really excited about it,” said noseguard.' freshman Williams, a highly-sought scholar-athlete during last y e a r’s — Jim Gladden recruiting wars. "But I’m scared loo. Williams is taking well to his new It's real nice up here, but it’s different. “There’s millions of people running position even though it is a little around. The first week I was walking foreign. "The only defense I played in high school was on goal line stands," lie around like a zombie," he laughed. Along with the atmosphere difference said. "It’s fun. I’m learning all new for Williams, there is an unfamiliarity techniques, so it’s going to take a to the position he is playing. while." Ahead of Williams is W, 252-pound An offensive tackle during his Seminole career, Williams was moved David Ponder. "He’s good but I think to noseguard after two days of practice. I’ll be able to beat him out," reckoned "We needed our best athletes on Williams. " I t’s going to lake me a while defense,” said assistant coach Jim to adjust." Apparently it hasn't taken the former Gladden, who recruits the Central Florida area. "After two days it was Junior Olympics weightlifting cham­ pretty obvious Issac had the mobility to pion any time to adjust to the FSU training table menu. play noseguard. "I’m eating all the time," said Issac, "He’s still learning defense but his Away HOME HOME Seminole Rosier Fall Football Jamboree at Lake Howell Del .and 13, Lake Mary 0 DeLiml 7, L k e Brantley 0 I-ake Howell 7, lake Brantley fi la k e Howell 7, lake Mary 6 County Profile ISSAC WILLIAMS ...second-team noseguard "but I can’t gain any weight. I go to practice at 240 and come back at 213. I think now that two-a-days are over I might start putting them ( pounds) cn." Whether lie’s at 240 or 233, it seems that the Seminoles are pretty happy with their recruit. "Issac has the best movement, strength and quickness of any incoming freshm an," emphasized Gladden. "He’s going to be a pretty fine player before he’s through." - S A M COOK Darin Slack may lie listed number two on the la k e Howell quarterback depth chart but there was nothing second rale about the 6-1 junior’s performance Friday night. Slack engineered a six-play, 72-yard drive in 1:22 as the Silver Hawks came from behind to nip an inspired la k e Mary squad, 7-6, in Fall Football Jam ­ boree action at lak e Howell. "That was the second group that moved the ball down the field except for (Fred) McNeil," pointed out Howell coach Mike Biscegiia whose Hawks captured a pair of one-point decisions over the Rams and lak e Brantley. McNeil was on the receiving end of a nifty 10-year look-in pass which Slack unloaded quickly for the TD. Soccer-style hooter Tito Martorell added the point which made the difference. In addition to threading the needle to McNeil, Slack found John “ No Relation" McKay for a pair of 20-yard gains to move the ball into scoring range. The Rams, after struggling in a 13-0 opening-quarter setback to D eland, were impressive, especially on defense where linebackers Jeff Hopkins, Billy Caughell and Bill Vickers, bottled up enemy ballcarriers with several crun­ ching hits. Coach Roger B ea’.h a rd ’s 3A sophomores ami juniors were attempting to hold onto a 6-0 lead they forged when improve at this pace, we're going to give some people trouble." The Rams open Friday at home against Rockledge. Offensively, the Ram s moved the ball Sanford’s Donald Grayson scooped up a well on the ground. Speedy wingback poor option pitch and high-s.epped 18 I’att Murray picked up sizeable yardage yards into the end zone with just 4:31 on sweeps and an inside reverse. Sophomore Charlie Lucarelli turned the remaining in the 12-minute quarter. "I hate to tell you this but he lined up in corner a couple of tim es for good gains the wrong position," laughed defensive and hard-running fullback Greg Shatto coordinator Fred Aliuon. "After seeing picked up some real estate between the .. . , what happened though, we might have to tackles. Quarterback Kyle Frakes had trouble put that defense in next week." Against DeLind, however, none of the throwing the ball in the first quarter, Rams were laughing after the Bulldogs misfiring on seven straight pass at­ tempts. turned a blocked punt and a poor snap "Kyle didn’t throw well in the first into scores for a 13-0 victory. quarter because he was pinpointing his "We’re going to use a tight punt for­ passes instead of just throwing Diem," mation," said Beathard about punter Hopkins who was 10 yards behind center. said Beathard. "When he Just threw the "Each lineman has to block inside and ball hard he was all right." Frakes hit a couple of down and out they tried to block a man. patterns to Shatto and Lucarelli during a "They have to block an area instead of a man. That's why that number 40 (Amp last-ditch effort, but time ran out on the Graham) got in there both tim es," he Rams at the Howell 38. Beathard was also encouraged by his added. offensive line which protected Frakes The first block came just two minutes into the quarter when Graham snuffed flawlessly, not allowing a quarterback out Hopkins' kick and Derrick Ross sack. Uke Ijike Mary, l,ake Brantley came grabbed the ball on one bounce and out of the jamboree 6-2, but it couldn't rambled 15 yards in for the score. dim the optimism of coach Dave Tullis. D eljutd’s other score came with just 19 "1 saw a lot of things I liked," said seconds left. It was set up when the ball was snapped over Hopkins' head and he Tullis whose squad dropped a 7-6 decision couldn't run it down. Jeff Miles ran it in to Howell and a 7-0 setback to Del jind. "I thought (tailback) Joe Waresak played from the two three plays later. "The same thing liappened in the real well." Waresak, a sophomore transfer from spring jam boree," continued Beathard. Pennsylvania, ripped off several long "Our inexperience hurt us in the first gainers as did Junior tailback Allen quarter but we played well in the second Armstrong. quarter. Brantley played DeLind even until "We’re improving with each practice and each jamboree. If we continue to See SLACK, Page 10A Prep Football �I0A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept. S, 1487 John's Sinker Lifts Angels Past Brewers Astros United Press International The Phillies' Carlion-Schmidt com­ bination turned out 'n be a real winner. Steve Carlton pitched a two-hitter and Mike Schmidt hit a ninth-inning homer Friday night, to help the Philadelphia Phillies defeat the Houston Astros, 2-1. The victory, after three straight losses to Atlanta, enabled the Phillies to move within 2' j games of first-place St. ta u is in the Nl, East. Carlton struck^jut 12, marking the seventh tim e this season he has struck out 10 or more batters in a game, and became the major-leagues’ first 18-game winner m boosting !»s lecurd to 18-10. The only hits he allowed were a secondinning single by Danny Heep and a fifth­ inning homer by Art Howe. "H e's basically the same pitcher as always," said Howe. "I managed to stay alive on a couple of tough pitches, then hit a slider for my homer. You can't guess on him. All you can do is go up there swinging." As well as Carlton pitched, however. Houston's Joe Niekro matched him through eight innings before Schmidt cracked a hanging knuckleball with two out in the ninth for his 29:h home run "l used a different bat every tim e up lomght trying to get comfortable," said Schmidt. "1 was hoping I'd sec the knuckler in the ninth 1 did and it stayed up a little for me '* United Press International Tommy John’s sinking pitches gave California an immediate lift. "There was some anxiety," John said Friday night, after scattering eight hits in his Angel debut for a 5-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. "You know they got me to help them win the pennant." National League In American taaguc games, California downed Milwaukee, 5-2, Kansas City defeated Now York, 5-3, Detroit Oakland, 6-3, Chicago beat Texas, 7-5, Boston whipped Seattle, 10-8, and Cleveland nipped Toronto, 3-2. John, acquired by the Angels from the New York Yankees Tuesday, allowed only one base runner over the last five innings in boosting his record to 11-10. He out four and walked one in nothis 10th complete game. Bob McClure, 10-7, took the loss. Braves 4, Expos 3 At Montreal, Claudell Washington hit a ihree-run homer in the fifth to lead the Braves in a game delayed by rain at the start for one hour and 49 minutes. "It's fun when every game means something," the lefthander said. "It's fun to play like that." Padres 3, Cubs 0 At San Diego, Eric Show, 10-4, aided by four double play s and three hits by Terry Kennedy , tossed a five-hitter in pitching the Padres to victory. Ii was the second straight night in County Stadium a veteran pitcher acquired for the stretch made his debut for his new club. Thursday, Don Sutton pitched well for the Brewers but lost on a ninth-inning homer. Reds 1, Mets 0 At New York, Rick Ownbey's second balk of the game allowed Dage Con­ cepcion to score from third with the only run of the game and hand New York its 16th loss in 17 games. Pirates 3, Dodgers 2 At ta s Angeles, back-to-back singles by Johnny Ray and Bill Madlock drove in two runs in the seventh for the Pirates. The loss dropped the Dodgers 2*i games behind first-place Atlanta in the West. Giants 3, Cardinals 2 Elsewhere in the NL Atlanta edged At San Francis<r>, Chili Davis led off Montreal, 4-3. San Diego topped Chicago, the 10th with a triple and scored the 3-0, Cincinnati nipped New York, 1-0, winning run on Darrell Evans' sacrifice Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles. 3-2, and San fly to lead the Giants. Greg Minton, with Francisco downed St. tauis, 3-2, in 10 one inning of hitless relief, gained credit innings. for his ninth victory against four losses. In the first inning, Brian Downing tied an AI, record shared by four other play ers by belting his sixth home run as a leadoff hitter this year. It was his 23rd homer of the season. Bobby Grich added a two run homer to Ihe Angels within two games of Kansas City. H obby G ric h p o w e re d a tw o -ru n h o m e ru n F r id a y n ig h t a s th e C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls a n d T o m m y J o h n tr ip |ie d M ilw a u k e e , 5-2. J o h n s c a tte r e d e ig h t h its a n d a llo w ed ju s t one h a s e r tin n e r d u rin g th e D ual fiv e in n in g s to b o o st h is r e c o r d to 11-10. Standings II) Major League Standings United P ress Inlernallonal N ational League East tt St Louis Phiia Montreal Pittsbrgh Chicago New York West Atlanta 76 58 .567 — Los Ang 74 61 .548 2 ' j San Diego 70 65 .519 6 ‘i San F ran 67 67 .500 9 Houston 63 71 .470 13 Cinci 52 82 .388 24 Friday’s Results Cincinnati 1, New York 0 Philadelphia 2, Houston 1 Atlanta t, Montrenl 3 San Diego 3, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 2 San Fran 3, St.L 2, 10 inns. Today's (lames (All Times EOT) Houston (Knepper 5-13) at Philadelphia ( Huthven 10-10), 2:15 p.m. St. tau is (LaPoint 7-3) at San Francisco (H anunaker 9-7), 4.05 p in. Atlanta (P erez 0-3) ut Mont­ real (Sanderson 8-11), 7:35 p.m . C incinnati (Berenyi 8-14) at New York (Zachry 6-6), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Jenkins 10-13) at San Diego (Hawkins 2-5), 10:05 p.m. P ittsb u rg h (Candelarlu 12-5) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1710), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's (iam rs A tlanta at Montreal Cincinnati at New York Chicago at San Diego St. Lm is at San Fruncisco P ittsb u rg h ut Los Angeles Houston ut Philadelphia In other AL game$, Cleveland nipped Toronto, 3-2, Boston outslugged Seattle, 10-8, Baltimore downed Minnesota, 4-2, Detroit beat Oakland, 6-3, Kansas City edged New York, 5-3, and Chicago defeated Texas, 7-5. In the National taague, it was Cin­ cinnati 1, New York 0; Philadelphia 2, Houston 1; Atlanta 4, Montreal 3; San West Kan City 78 Calif 76 Chicago 71 Seattle 62 58 Oakland Texas 52 48 Minn F rid a y 's (lames Cleveland 3, Toronto 2 Boston 10, Seattle 8 Baltim ore 4, Minnesota 2 Detroit 6, Oakland 3 California 5, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 7, Texas 5 Kansas City 5, New York 3 T oday's (lam es (All Times EDT) Toronto (Eichhorn 0-1) Cleveland (W ails 2-13), 2:05 p.m. Seattle (P e rry 7-12) at Boston (Kckersley 12-10), 2:05 p.m. Oakland (N orris Detroit (Pashnlck p.m. New York Kansas City p.m. 6-9) 3-4), ut 2:15 (Hawley 9-8) at (C ura 17-8), 2:20 Minnesota (Castillo 8-10) at Baltimore (P alm er 12-3), 7:35 p.m. California Milwaukee 8:30 p.m Texas Chicago p.m. (Tiant 2-1) at (Vuckovich 15-4), (T anana (Dotson Major League Itesults United P ress International National League Cinci 000 100 0 0 0 - 1 5 0 NY 000 000 00 0 - 0 7 0 P asture, Lesley (9i and Van B o rd er; Ownbey and Hodges. W -P a sto re (8-10). L -0 \vnbey 10-21. It) Ilous 000 010 0 0 0 - 1 20 Phiia 000 001 0 0 1 - 2 50 Niekro and Pujols; Carlton and Diaz. W—C arlton (18-9). I. —N iek ro (1 3 -1 0 ). H K s—H ous­ Tudor (10-9). I,— Bannister (11-10). ton, Howe g)5); Schmidt (29). Philadelphia, lllls — Seattle, Gray (5), T. Cruz ( 12), Cowens (18); Boston, P erez (5), Nichols (6), Stapleton ( 12). Chi 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 5 1 San pgo 102 000 OOx— 3 8 0 Notes, Cam pbell (6) and Davis; Show and T.Kennedy. W —Show (10-4). L—Noles (8-11). Ptsbrgh 000 010 2 0 0 - 3 6 0 Los Ang 001 000 100- 2 7 1 Robinson, Tekulve (8), Scurry (9) and Pena; Welch, F orster (8) and Scioscia. W—Robinson ( 15-8). L—Welch (15-10). (10 innings) St.Los 000 000 200 0 - 2 5 1 SnFrn 100 000 001 1 - 3 9 1 ’ Forsch, S u tter (8) and Tcnace, P o rter (8 ); Hamm aker, Holland (8), Minton ( 10) and May, Brenly (9). W— Minton (9-4). L—S u tter (8-7). Am erican 6-15) 9-11), at 8:30 M ajor League Leaders By United P ress International Batting (B ased on 3.1 plate a p p e a r­ ances x num ber of gam es each team has played) 18 1 and Whitt, M artinez (7); Anderson, Heaton (6), Brennan • 91 and Massey. W—Anderson (2-11. I.-C lan cy 111-131. HRs— Cleveland, Harrah (.25), Thorn­ ton 129). S eattle 000 007 0 1 0 - 8 17 1 Boston 050 040 lOx—10 16 1 B annister. Mussleman (2), Anderson (5), Va Anderson (5), VandeBerg (8i and Essian, Sweet (6); Tudor, Burgmeier (6) , Stanley (6) and Allenson. W— A tlanta 010 030 00 0 - 4 100 Mtl 020 010 0 0 0 - 3 80 Niekro, Bedrosian (6) and Benedict; Lea, B.Smith (7) and C arter. W—Niekro (14-3). L— Lea ( 11-8). HR—A tlanta, Wash­ ington 113). League 000 010 0 0 1 - 2 9 0 200 100 OOx- 3 6 1 Geisel (4), Jackson _______________ Diego 3. Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 3, t a s Angeles 2; and San Francisco 3, St. tau is 2, in 10 innings. Indians 3, Blue Jays 2 At Oeveland, Toby Harrah and Andre Thornton belted back-to-back first-inning home runs to pace the Indians. Rookie righthander Bud Anderson, in his second major-league start, chalked up his second victory against one loss. Red Sox 10. Mariners 8 At Boston. Reid Nichols clouted a three-run homer and Dave Stapleton drove in three runs with a two-run double and a solo home run to lead the Red Sox. Orioles 4, Twins 2 At Baltimore, Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray slugged home runs and Mike Flanagan won his 12th game of the year in sparking Ihe Orioles' sixth straight victory. Tigers 6. A'l 3 At Detroit, rookie Mike tag a hit his first major-league homer, a two-run shot, and Lance Parrish added a solo blast to lead the Tigers. Royals 5, Yankees 3 Ai Kansas, City, Mo., Willie Wilson hit an inside-the-park home run and the winning Royals put together five straight singles to score four more runs in the fourth. White Sox 7, Rangers 5 AI Chicago, Greg Luzinski drove in three runs to lead the White Sox to their fifth stt'tdghl triumph. The loss was the Ranger.)' 12th in their last 16 games. Leaders Linescores A m eriran League It> United P ress International Hast W I. Pet. (ill Milwauke Boston Balt Detroit New York Clevelnd Toronto American League Minn 000 000 2 0 0 - 2 6 1 Balt 201 001 OOx- 4 9 1 O'Connor, Felton (5), Little (7) , Hedfern <8 1 and Laudner; F langan and Dempsey. W— F langan (12-10). L—O'Connor (6-6). HRs—Baltim ore, Ripken (22). Murray (25). Oaklnd 010 000 1 1 0 - 3 8 0 D etroit 020 001 30x— 6 10 0 Lanford, T. Underwood (6), D'Aquisto (7) and H eath; Ujdur and P arrish . W -U jd u r (9-7). L —Langford (10-15). H R s—Oak­ land, Gross (8). Murphy (21); D etroit, Laga (1), P a rrish (27). Calif 100 004 0 0 0 - 5 7 1 Milw 020 000 000 - 2 8 0 John and Houne; McClure, P o rter (8) and Simmons. W— John (11-10). L—McClure (107). HRs—California, Downing g)23), Grich (16). Texas > 100 040 000— 5 11 1 Chi 420 000 Olx— 7 8 0 Schm idt, Honeycutt (1) and Sundberg; Hoyt, Hickey (5), B ru sstar (7), Kern (9) and F isk. W -B ru ssta r (1-0). L— Schm idt (4-6). HR—Texas, P a r­ rish (12). N ational O liver, Mtl Madlock, Pit L.Sm ith, StL D urham , Chi Buckner, Chi C arter, M tl Knight, llou G u errer, LA Dawson, Mtl Jones. SD A m erican Wilson. KC Yount, Mil H arrah, Cle M urray, Bal G arcia, Tor Lansford, Bs Cooper, Mil McRae, KC B rett, KC Rice, Bos League g ah h pet. 132 504 168 .333 131 488 56 .320 129 505 159 .315 126 467 146 .313 134 545 167 .306 127 456 139 .305 134 512 127 483 121 499 101 366 156 147 151 110 .305 .304 .303 .301 League g ab h pet. 109 474 163 .344 128 522 170 .326 132 499 160 .321 121 433 138 .319 127 537 171 .318 105 394 124 .315 127 535 168 .314 134 511 159 .311 117 450 140 .311 116 460 143 .311 Home Runs N ational League — M urphy, All, 32; Kingman, NY, 31; Thompson, P itt, and Schm idt, Phi, 29; C a rte r, Mtl, G uerrero, LA, and Homer, Atl, 27. Stolen Bases National League — R aines, Mil, 63; L.Sm ith, StL. 57; Moreno, L itt, 55; Wilson, NY, 52; S. Sax, LA, 46. American League — H ender­ son, Oak, 124; G arcia. Tor, 48; J.Cruz, Sea, 35; Molilor, Mil, 33; Wathan, KC, 32. Pitching Victories National League — C arlton, Phil, 18-9; V alenzuela, LA, 1710; Rogers, M tl, 15-7; Robinson, put, 15-8; W elch, I.A, 1S-10. American League — G ura, KC, 17-8; Vuckovich, Mil, 15-4; Zahn, Cal, 15-6; P e try , Det, 147; D .M artinez, Bal, 14-10; Hoyt, Chi, 14-13; M orris, Det, 14-14. E arned Run Average (Based on 1 Inning xnumber of gam es each team has played) National League — R ogers, Mtl, 2.30; Soto, Cin, 2.62; Candelaria, P itt, 2.64; Laskey, SF, 2.69; Niekro, llou, 2.70. American League • - P e try , Det, 2.99; B eattie, Sea, 3.05; Sutcliffe, Cle, 3.16; Underwood, Oak, 3.17; Vuckovich, Mil, 3.22. Strikeouts National League — Soto, Cin, 230; C arlton, Phil, 223; R yan, Hou, 200; V alenzuela, LA, 155; Welch, I-A. 151. A m erican League — Thom as, Mil, 34; Re. Jackson, Cal, 33; Thornton, Clev, 29; Cooper, Mil, and Parrish, Det, 27. American League — B annis­ ter, Sea, 162; Barker, Gev, 146; Guidry, NY, 139; Beattie, Sea, 131; Righetti, NY, 130. Runs Batted In N ational League — M urphy, All, 98; Oliver, Mtl, 91; Buckner, Chi and Clark, SF, 90; Thompson. Pitt, 89. . Saves National League — S u tter, StL, 30; G arber, Atl 27; Minton, SF, 24; Reardon, Mtl, 21; Allen, NY 19. A m erican League — M cRae, KC, 114; Thornton, Gev, 103; Cooper. Mil, 98; Thomas, Mil, 95; Yount, Mil, and tazinski, Chi, 90. American League . — Quisenberry, KC, 32; Fingers, Mil, 29; Gossage, NY, 28; Caudill, Sea, 22; Davis, Min, 17. ...No Slack From Darin SLACK, continued from 9A Otis Robinson turned the right comer and raced 75 yards down the sideline for the game's only score with 6:54 to play. "They told me Robinson was their fastest player and darned If he wasn't the guy that turned the comer on us and took off," said Tullls. En route, Robinson shoved a blocker into Brantley’s last denfender to open the sideline for his long sprint. Against ta k e Howell, the Patriots had trouble containing junior quarterback Troy Quackenbush. The elusive lefty ripped off several huge gains on the option while leading the Hawks to a touchdown on a 12-play, 65-yard march. Fullback Jay Robey did the damage inside while “ Quack' was beating the Patriots outside with the help of some deft ballhandling. Herald Photo by Toni Vincent Lake .Mary punter Jeff Hopkins (left) and DeLand's Amp Graham up one Bulldog touchdown. Above, Graham’s forearm gets a piece of Kot to know each other real well Friday in the Fall Football J a m ­ Hie football. b o r e e at Lake Howell. Graham blocked two punts by Hopkins to set Mike Palowitch, a junior who played wideout last year, turned In a couple of good jaunts as did Jeff Solomon. Robey added the finishing touches to the drive, powering over from the three. Martorell, who does his kicking with a soccer shoe, booted the point that made the dif­ ference. Defensively, the Silver Hawks were Prep Football awesome the first two series, holding tak e Brantley 4o minus eight yards on its first eight downs. Defensive and Joe Navamo, tackle Pat tacore and free safety Bill ta n g turned in the big hits. "tang is going to be the best free safety in the county,” predicted Bisceglia. "And Troy (Quackenbush) did a good job of running in the first quar­ ter." Brantley's TD was set up by a fumble at the Howell 17 recovered by Ray Zink. Three plays later, Waresak swept into Ihe end zone from four yards out for the score. Chuck Stallings first extra point kick was good, but a penalty before the snap negated it. His second try fizzled. "1 thought about going for two points to win," revealed Tullis about the TD which came with just 2:34 to play. "But I figured if we tie, we could go into over­ time and that would give us a longer time to play. “We're so young and inexperienced we need it." -SAM COOK �^ E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI is 1 ’ •< ~ Sunday, Sept. 5. H82— It A '— ‘ — ' C liff N e ls o n Herald Kmitliall Writer NFL C h es s — ...55%o a t THE r GROSS'//} INCREASE-RUT NO C R O S S / / S ta le m a te d lAt 5 5 P e rc e n t Although this wind nf change had been | expected for some months, no one had I been sure of its strength or direction until mid-February when representatives of the National Football league and the Players Association met in Hollywood for I initial negotiations to renew the I collective bargaining contract due to (expire on July 15, The direction of this wind of change was firmly set when the union’s un­ precedented demand for 55 percent of all N F L gross revenue was flatly refused by management. In addition to their demand for the lion's share of the NFI, revenue, the players made other expensive demands for increased pension benefits, insurance coverage, w orking conditions, and players’ rights. Each of these lesser demands would have normally been the subject of leng'hy negotiations, but they were overshadowed by die concept of the gross revenue sharing demand, and were hardly mentioned in the months to come. Ed Garvey, who has been the National Football le a g u e Players’ Association Cirector for over ten years, titled the report on player demands “ We Are The Game," and proposed that the 55 percent of gross revenue be distributed to players by means of a uniform, fixed salary scale based primarily on longevity, plus performance bonuses. Jack Donlan, Director of the NFL Management Council, countered with a lengthy document that was essentially the existing agreement slightly altered by amendments and deletions. Donlan refused to consider the gross revenue sharing demand, repeating the NFL position that players were employees and had no right to share in the management role. Garvey rejected the management proposal, placing the long awaited chess game between the two players in stalemate. Thereafter it was a long hot summer, with both sides firmly entrenched in their positions, und each 1 ri*. firing occasional shots via the news media to gain public support for Iheir point of view. This waiting game was interrupted from time to time by scheduled bargaining sessions, but these returns to the chess board were simply used to fire shots at d o se range before retiring to self-serving press conferences. Tlie players, led by Ed Garvey, con­ centrated publicity on two major areas: the solidarity of the players in their demands, and the refusal of management to bargain, On July 14, during a meeting in New York, the NFL made a last ditch effort to extend the present contract and offered to liberalize the free agent system and increase minimum salaries and post season rewards as an incentive for en­ ding the sta le m a te . Although the proffered salary minimums of 150,000 for a fifth year player and $30,000 for a rookie were above existing levels, this was far short of the $140,000 and $75,000, respectively, that the union wanted. Tlie offer to liberalize the free agent system was especially significant because this represented a complete about face in NFLpolicy, and was considered by many as the key to bringing NFL player salaries lo the same high level of other professional athletes. Tilts offer was refused, and the stalemate continued. The magic date of July 15 passed and both sides permitted tlie existing con­ tract to expire. Back in M arch Ihe NFL had prepared for an interruption of season play by arranging a $150 million line of bank credit from which each team could draw the amount they would have made during any game that was canceled, with several years allowed for paying off this loan. On Aug. 24, they added four inactive players to each roster as part of a dual contingency plan to help them continue with a season schedule during u strike, and to keep the 112 total players safe from Ihe newly-formed USFL. These were both common sense measures to shore up the financial and player assets that would be decimated by a strike. In late August, the NFL Management Council recommended that franchises recind the controversal fines levied against players for solidarity hand­ shakes during preseason games, and :re was speculation that the owners might sweeten their last offer with an alternative financial package. Both of these actions seemed to be aimed at improving play e . elation., and softening the players hard line for a percentage of the gross revenue. The Players Association also made contingency plans. On Aug. lit, they reached agreem ent with Turner Broadcasting, Inc. to broadcast a series of all-star games played by six teams formed from striking or locked-out players. Players would be paid four to five thousand dollars fur each game. Tlie NFI, promptly stated that each player is contractually bound to play only for a particular NFL team, and threatened court action to prevent any breach of contract. On Aug. 10. the players authorized a strike anytime after the third game of the regular season. After negotiations again broke down, the players met in Chicago on Aug. 30 to plan further strategy, but hinted just prior to the meeting that ‘he 55 percent of gross revenue figure may be subject to negotiation—the first change in their previously rock solid stand They still Insisted, however, that salaries must be lied to gross revenue. During ihe Chicago meeting, the players simply strengthened their resolve to strike, and gave their executive com­ mittee authority to call the strike at a tim e of their choosing. The leadership of NFLPA encourages and promotes this player ego trip in order lo present a unified front to management,. make its strike threats believable, and hopefully achieve its demands. It believes that NFLPA has ihe right to control the distribution of a majority share of all NFL revenue, regardless of the effect this plan might have on the quality of the game. Its primary goal is ultimate control of the gam e through control of franchise revenue, with a secondary goal of raising player incomes. The NFL view is that it has a game factory with 28 plants that produce a popular team product, commanding a high price because of team excellence. The owners provide the capital, the facilities, the coaching talent, the best player raw m a te ria l, and the management expertise to develop the market and coordinate all of the complex functions tiiat insure consistently high team quality and game jiopularity. all franchises, and risking the ultimate destruction of ilieir entire organization. |i must play this season's schedule or lose the most lucrative revenue in its history. It cannot perm it the regualr season schedule to continue past three games without a new contract, because after the players qualify for a year’s vested retirement they can then strike and the NFL would be in the position of financing the strike. The owners cannot lock the players for the entire season lo the NFLPA all-star league, and would be committed to a lengthy, expensive courtroom liatfle which they may lose. NFLPA, loo, faces problems. If it strikes prior to the fourth game of the regular season, players will lose one year’s qualification for retirement, but reg ard less of when they strike, management can then lock them out and assemble non-union players to continue the season play. No m atter when they attempt to field their all-star league, the NFL will suicly bring them to court where they could face an expensive defeat. If Ed Garvey is not successful this tune in oMaining significant salary benefits for players, lie faces a revolt from the players oral possible k>m of hi* job The players arc caught in the middle, They want bigger incomes, better job security, and retirement benefits, but they want to play this season to protect iheir average $83,000 income. They have no income if they strike, and might find themselves already replaced on a leant after a strike. Their average team life Is so short that they cannot afford Id sit out an entire season on strike. This is indeed the year of change for the NFL. They are beset by foes on all sides, and none of its problems are solved Never, not even in the tumultous post World War II days of the four-year battle with the All-American Football Conference, has the NFL been so threatened. The strength of its charter, its control of the franchise teams, its dom inance of a w eak P layers’ Association, its monopoly of talent, and its image with the public and advertisers are all in sudden judgement. Even its castdn-concrete 1982 schedule is un­ certain at this moment. Whether the NFL will emerge in 1983 completely unscathed is not Ihe question. The winds of change have already in­ flicted damage that will require ex­ tensive and expensive restructuring of the NFL. The question is whether or not the NFL can survive this season in such a manner that major sources of revenue remain intact and enter 1983 with ac­ ceptable solutions in hand for all other problems. The players are individual employees carefully selected and screened during Moderating the total extent of damage competitive play so that only the best are to be suffered by die NFL before the retained. Individual players are always wbids nf change have blown their course expendable; team s are not. They are presents a monumental challenge to willing lo increase player pay to any their leadership skills. competitive level, but insist on retaining The spotlight will be on commissioner complete control of all aspects of the Pete Ilozelle for the next several months, game in order lo insure quality, profits, whether he is in the center of the stage or and game integrity. Their goal is to not. His own precedent of dictatorial iron retain control. rule in time of peace has forced him lo The NFL is now faced with multiple shoulder the entire responsibility of negotiating problems. It cannot permit strategic leadership in this battle with the NFLPA to control any part oi multiple foes revenue throughout the future without Even with his masterful skill, he will drastically reducing the market value of need luck. ...S em inoles Prepare To Defend 5 Star SEMINOLES, continued Irom 9A yards of the line of scrimmage. They were always quick enough not to get b eat. Does Mosure have the athletes lo mold another stingy unit? "Well, he told me, ‘that for knowledge and execution on defense, this team is ahead of last year at this point," related Posey. Making that possible are Herring and Gaines. Herring has great reactions from his safety spot and Gaines a scholarathlete, is a heady performer from his linebacking spot. The biggest surprise defensively has been Marvin Pringle, brother of ex- Anthony Wilson, who played a lot at defensive end last year, is a solid per­ former. His partner at the oilier end is Tracy Holloman with backup help from 208-pound soph, is the other tackle. The defensive backfield is halfway there with Herring and Daryl Manley, who played some last year. David ilaisten, Brian Cash, Charles Smith and Brian Brooks are battling for the two remaining spots. The kicking chores for field goals and extra points is handled by Griffin, who took care of extra [mints part of the lime last year. He is pushed by Alexander. Cohen is Uie front runner for the punting job. f>-5 Willie Brooks. Anthony H all, a 5-11, 241-pound sophomore, anchors the line from Ins defensive tackle spot. Tonv Cox, a 5-9, Once again, gauging the Seminoles is difficult. Can they repeat the 8-3 season of a year ago? “ 1 don’t know," reiterated Posey. Seminole great Greg Pringle. M. Pringle missed last season due to academic difficulties, but hns moved right into a linebacking spot. The third linebacker will be either Jow Whack, a converted running back, or Mike Debose, a lough 5-10, 162-pound sophomore. Buccaneers Shoot Down Falcons, 34-0 Hy CHIUS FISTEK Herald Sports Writer TAMPA — There was a shouting match in the Tam pa Bay Rues' locker room Friday night. OFFENSE, OFFENSE, cried the Doug W illiants-Jerry Goisleyn led entourage DEFENSE, DEFENSE, roared the members of the "Goose Egg Gang" John McKay, meanwhile, was off to the side, joking with the press. “We won’t know anything until we look at the gam e films," he said. Well, anyway, the Hues had just shot down the Atlanta Falcons. 34-fl in both team s’ fina preseason contest before 62,933 ecstatic fans a Tampa Stadium. Coach McKay doesn't have to look at ary films to know that the Hues rolled up 417 yards of total offense while the lowly Falcons managed just 92. Atlanta's stagnant offense never m ade it past the Hues' 44-yard line, thus never threatening to score. “They never even got in field goal range." McKay said. "It was definitely our best presea sort game yet." With the regular cast taking over after three games of “the rookies," the Bucs dominated the line of scrimmage both offensively and defensively The Falcons w ere without number one running back William Andrews who is sidelined with a bruised knee. Steve Bartkowskt, A tlan ta’s startin g quarterback, had a rather tough lime of it Friday night. He was sacked three times for losses of 26 yards while he completed 8 of 12 passes for just 51 yards and one interception. Bartkowski’s backups completed just 3 of 12 for 20 yards. The Falcons ground game was nearly nonexistent. A host of ball carriers rushed a iota! of 20 times and picked up just 53 yards. Atlanta’s longest rushing gain was a mere fiveyards. “We played very aggressive," McKay said ■And that's what the game is all about. That is the most our regulars have played." While the Hues' defense thwarted every Atlanta drive, the offense was gaining big chunks : of ground on nearly every play Williams, Golsteyn anil Mike Ford completed 25 of 39 passes for 258 yards and two touch­ downs. Four different Buccaneer running backs ELECT Non Partisan CIRCUIT JUDGE Pro Football 18th Judicial Circuit Group 3 gained over 30 yards, Jim Stone led the. way with 43 yards on three carries. Tampa Bay had a total of 174 yards rushing. The Bucs had 26 first downs to Atlanta's 9. The first quarter was a scoreless affair until Tampa Bay broke the ice when Williams tossed a 7-yard TD pass to All-Pro tight end Jimmie Giles. The score was set up by a 15yard bullet from Williams to Giles Billy fap ece's extra point put Tampa up. 7-0 Tampa Bay scored two more times late m ihe second quarter to take a 17-0 halftime lead. The Bucs' second TD was set up when Williams threw 26-yards to Jam es Wilder and completed an 11-yard pass to light end Jerry Bell that put the ball at the Atlanta one-yard line. Michael Morton earned the final yard for the score Capecc’s [sunt put Tampa Bay in the driver's seat, 14-0 Jam es Owens* 18-yard run set up the Hues' final score of the first half, a 44-yard field goal by Capece. Tampa Bay came rigid back after inlcrmission and scored on its first possession of the second half. Morton's 21-yard run was the tug play of the drive, which ended with Capece splitting Ihe uprights with a 45-yard field goal as the Bucs went ahead, 20-0. Golsteyn, dubbed “Mr. Cool*’ by Giles, passed 21-yanls to Andre Tyler and 25-yards to Hell to set up Tampa Bay’s next score, which came early in the fourth quarter Golsteyn capped the drive with a 2-yard scoring pass to Jim Obradovlch. Capece struck again as Tampa took control, 27-0 Gunning back Jim Stone was the main ingredient as the Bucs pul the icing on the cake with 1:08 left in the game. Stone carried 28 yards to set up the score in which lie rambled five yards into the end zone. Capece added the [mint and Ihe shouting match began with the final Score of 34-0 After the game, a mendier of the press asked McKay if he thought the Bucs looked in midseason form “That's one hell of a cliche," lie said. “ 1 hope we're not in midseason form because last year we lost every SOBing midseason game, we played." JERE L0BER ONE GOOD JUDGE OF PEOPLE Unusually Qualified To Uphold Our Laws Robinson's Boot Lifts Miami, 16-13 B re v a rd A chievem ent te n te r Hoard of D ire cto r* I f I I 11, I*re sid e n t I f I I MIAMI i Ul’li — Hex Hobinson kicked the winning field goal in overtime to defeat the New York Giants 16-13 Friday night, but minutes later he was only yesterday's hero lor the Miami Dolphins. After be was cut by the Denver Broncos Iasi P a rtn e r L o v rn n q “ I have no regrets, and with Uwe’s recovery being faster than expected, I expect him lo be Ihe kicker." said Hobinson, who was cut twice by NFL teams last year as a rookie after a notable college career at Georgia. J D la w d cq ree fro m U n iv e rs ity of Florida. IHS Hobinson has been kicking well in practice ever since he came to the Dolphins, but he has only until regular kicker Uwe Von Schumann recovers from a debilitating siege of colitis. had trouble with field goals in games. The According to doctor's reports Friday, that will worst was last Saturday at Kansas City when probably come in time for the Dolphins opener he had a chance lo win it with a 38-yard at­ tempt in overtime that hit the left upright. The Sept. 12 against Hie New York Jets. In other words, Hobinson will be cut Mon­ Dolphins' first of two straight overtime games ended in a 17-17 lie. day, and he knows it. month, H o b in s o n was hired hy Ihe Dolphins “ 1 expect lo be sitting home in Atlanta Monday afternoon," Hobinson said after a perfect night of three field goals of 42,53 and 31 yards. Si r ved on Board of D irectors of H acienda G irls Ranch Vice C h a irm a n M f l l I f f of 18th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it G rie v a n c e Com m il fee tfth Ar Jet.v L o ite r has been involved r» a g e n e ra l t r u ll practice lo r 16 years H e lives in M e r r ill Isiar " w th hi*, w ile, Sandra, and c h ild re n , Landy and Jere Pro Golf The former Masters’ champion whose career lias been slowed, by recurring back troubles, shot a tournament record 9-under­ pur 62 Friday to take a two-shot lead today into tlie third round of the $275,000 B.C. Open. F air m e t P resident B reva rd C ounty Le g a l Aid Inc Served on Board ot Directors of VMCA ( I f l f l i t H o n o ra b le D isch a rg e Iro rn U n ite d S lates A rm y Reserves in i m Lead ENDICOTT, N.Y. OJI’li - Fuzzy Zoeller couldn't explain it, but he really did enjoy it. C h a irm a n n » f» 10) of l l l h J u d ic ia l C ir c u it J u d ic ia l N om m ahm ) Committee F o rm e r P resident, B reva rd County B a r Association C h a irm a n ( I f f * I I I of J u d ic ia l C ir c u it Fee bit ra tio n C om m ittee "I was really dow n this week because I knew the writing was on the wall. 1 had a hard lime accepting dial no matter what I did, I was going to !>e cut,” Hobinson said. Z o e lle r's 6 2 Takes in law firm of Pound & Lober. P A left to play. "I'm a streaky type player. T hat's Uie way golfers are. except for a Tom Watson or a Jack Nicklaus." Zoeller, whose back problems begun with a high school basketball injury, said, “ I’ve, been playing without pain and that's when I get hot. I don’t know how long it will last." Jerry Pate, at 133 is 9-under par and alone in third place, one shot behind Peete. Tom Kite, die tour’s third leading money-winner, is another shot back in fourth at 8-under 134. Jim Colbert, Scott Hoch and Doug Tewell finished the day at 13G. First-round leader Mike Smith, who started 6-under par, bad trouble staying in tlie fair­ ways and shot a 3-over-par 74. He is one of several golfers grouped at 139. Zoeller’s closest pursuer is Calvin Peete, who nearly duplicated Zoeller’s record round later in Ihe day. Peete was8-under after 16 holes but bogeyed the 17th and birdied the 18th to finish with 63, on the 6,966-yard En Joie Golf Club course. Peele’s score matched the old record shared by Andy North and Buddy Allin. Zoeller’s two-round total of 12-under-pur130 lied the B.C. Open recordset by Allin in 197G, "I don’t really know what to say ," said Zoeller, 30, of New Albany, Ind. "I shoot 62 all the tim e, only I usually have two or three holes Jai Alai A t O rU ndo Seminole F rid ay night reiultt F i r it g im r SSimon Fo ru ria 1100 10 ad 3 00 I Negui A qu irre 5 00 2 60 IP ita Z a r r a g a 220 Q ( I S) 25 (0 ; T (5 131 1)5 10 ■ Second game 4Leque Fo ru ria 120 5 50 260 , I Ricardo A quirre 2 00 2 60 I P ila O y a r i 300 Q (1-42 22.00i P (4-1)61.10; T (4 1 21 141 00; OD (5 41 117.40 Third game ?Simon G oiri 10 50 2 00 5 70 2 D urangokid Foruria 2 00 2 00 I Rica A qu irre 520 0 (2-21 72.10; P (2 2) 45 40; T I I I I) ISO 40 Fourlh game I A ip irl A rea 20 90 4 20 5 00 4 Durangokid Zarraga 2 60 2 70 IL e q u e Chena 500 O (4-2) 49.00; P ( 7-4) 105.50; T 174 )3 112 40 F illh game IS olaun Zulaica 11 80 Id 20 I I 00 SCharola Ira ia b a l 6 60 3 9 0 6 Said Z a rre 280 O (7 5) 46 20; P U S) 135 00; T <1561 411.2 Sixth game 9 Rica Soriano 16 60 10 30 17 00 5 P ita A rea 2 00 3 80 IL e ja iE lo r ia 2 40 Q (5 I ) I I 00; P (151 131 30. T (9 511 295 00 Seventh game SCarea 1959 6 60 5 40 IL e q u e 6 20 4 40 I Zubi 3 40 Q (2-S) 48 40. P (5 21 68.20, T ( V I Gaila Atano 7 20 1 60 - 7 A tpiri Echeva 4 60 Eighth game 7 Solaun Mendi 15 80 8 00 6 00 0 (1 5 ) 37.60; P (5 1) 66 60; T (5S Jesus Zulaica 6 80 9 40 1 71 300 OO 5 Garay Iraiab al 660 l l l h game 0 (5 71 24 40. P<7 SI 138 20; T (2 IC harola Zulaaca 9 8 0 6 70 7 70 5 4) 640.70 7 GoroMola ’ 8 50 ) 10 2 1) 402.00 I Solaun ZNinth game 0 (2 7 )6 2 L U 'S R eye i I I OO S 60 4 60 7-1) 692 51 2 A ria Echeva 8 00 IS00 A - 30 S Durangokid Soriano 460 Q (7-7) *4 50; P ( M l 132 90; T U ­ TS I J40 50 7 20 1 ) 7 ) 3 17 80; T U 10th game S Javier 27 80 5 60 2 A ria 7 20 8 Mendi O i l ) I 4 I 4 0 ; P ( S 2 ) 144.10; 2 6) )S) 70 AU TO E D TO : m AVE. 3 40 3 00 3 00 T (5- lllh game SManolo Zulaica 9 40 5.80 1 240,29). ■•V. | | .'ATE K E Y S 1' O N L Y 79c W ITH T H IS COUPON I 7 80 Roberts Propane Gas Now Accepting New Customers Phone 834-2414 P o litica l adv paid for by cjm p a-g n treasurer M Roby Buckalew III, CPA. 1 �13A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. -IKKK I OKKIt Sunday, Sept, S, 1981 Kl > \ \ \ I t I > J A C K S O N ...F o u r S e e k G ro u p 3 J u d g e s h ip N o d Lake Mary Like Mary city employees will have a pension plan within the ne\i few weeks. All that has to be worked out is the mechanics. On a 3-2 vote Thursday night, the City Council ap­ proved the preliminary plan, calling f< r the city to con­ tribute a sum equal to five percent of full-time em ­ ployees’ annual salaries. The workers who will be vested in Ihe plan after five years employment, may annually contribu’e up to {7.500 or 25 percent of their gross salary to the plan. After five years, if an employee quits his job, he will be able to take with him the money he has paid into the plan as well as the money the city has paid. Only Councilmen Bay Fox and Richard Fess objected. They said they don’t disap­ prove of a pension plan, hut they said they wanted to see the plan's detailed annual costs before m aking a decision. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns said the annual costs to the city will be about {7.000 or less The city police department already has its own pension plan. One local resident, Carl King, objected to the city contributing to the plan. saying the employees are already being paid for their work and will receive social security upon retirement. King called the idea that a person would receiv e a pension and social security at the same time "double dip­ ping." Fox pointed out that em­ ployees who leave the city before five years will receive onlj their own contributions ami none of the city's con­ tributions to the plan. In other business, the council adopted an ordinance annexing the Com Bank-Like Mary on Lake Mary Boulevard. The ordinance was approved after Marvin Rooks, ComBank attorney, said tlte bank will remove its large sign in fron' of the bank and pay removal costs if the boulevard is widened in the future. Also, the council granted Mrs. Nellie Mullins the right to keep a mobile home on her property off Humphrey Road JACKSON ! JUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY • HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS VOTE SEPT. 7. NON PARTISAN Cot Ad Pd Far Bv Bi IIJ aO io " CP& Cim p T « n iu » tr AREA DEATHS of Knoxville* Tenn,; three stepdaughters, C hristine Alby, of Tallahassee, Karen F arf, of Port Orange, and Mrs. Corey Man, of Monroe. Wis,; one brother. Edwin R. Kaul. of Lehigh Acres, and 12 grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. BARBARA ANNE DeWAKD Gil m o r e B arbara Anne HeWard Gilmore. 31 of fid-37 Sheoah Boulevard, Winter Springs died Tuesday at her home. Born Nov. 10, 1950, m Ann Arbor, Mich., she moved to W inter Springs from Michigan in 1977. She was a secretary and a Catholic. Survivors include her husband. Richard Munro; her mother and father, Harold and Leona Mary DeWard, of Holland, Mich.; and one sister, Marilyn DeWard, of Winter Springs. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. WELDON G. CHIUSTOPliKIt Continued From Page 1A .Sun.>)htne Stale after he had practiced law in San Antonio, Texas. He opened his law practice in Brevard County in 1977. His practice includes both civil and criminal law. A graduate of the University of Central Florida, he received his bachelor's degree in business administration there before attending St. Mary’s School of Law in San Antonio where he received his law degree. A military veteran. Collier served in the U.S. Air Force as a pilot and materiel officer. Collier and his wife, Katharine, married 33 years, have one son, Scott. Jackson, S3, is a life-long resident of Cocoa. Admitted to the bar in 1958. he received his bachelor's degree in business administration with honors in 1955 from the University of Florida and his juris doctor degree from the University's law school with honors in 1958 Jackson was an infantry officer in the Korean War. In his youth. Jackson was a professional baseball player with the Sanford Giants of the old Florida State league He and his wife of 30 years, Mary, have two soas, Tom and John and one daughter, Susan Kelley, 43, a resident of Titusville was formerly public defender of the two county circuit and assistant public defender. A graduate of the Stetson University College of Law , lie received his under-graduate degree at Florida State University. Kelley also served as assistant city attorney and city prosecutor in St. Petersburg and was mayor of Titusville He was a member of the Friends of the Library in Brevard County He is single. l/iber, 42, and his wife, Sandra, of Cocoa, have two children, Jere and I-andy. He attended secondary schools in Orlando Liber received his bachelor's degree in business ad­ ministration from the University of Florida in 1963 and his juris doctor from the University of Florida Law School in 1965 lie has been practicing law in Brevard County since 1966. Liber was a member of the 18th Judicial Nominating Commission from 1976-80 and vice chairman of the com­ mission in 1978-79 He is also adjunct professor, Florida institute of Technology, teaching legal environmental relationships. — DONNA ESTES OKsPension Plan Weldon G, Christopher. 64, of 1760 Wyoming St., Logwood, died Thursday at Sluinds Teaching Hospital Born in Pickens, S C., on Feb. 1, 1918, he moved to Ling wood from Orlando in 1971. He was a retired major in the U.S. Air Force and was a member of the Wckiva Presbyterian Church He was a Mason. Survivors include his wife, Catherine: one son, Peter, of Si, P e te rsb u rg ; and one brother, William t)., id Mesa, Am. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ELEANOR HALT, KRISS Eleanor Haul Kriss, 65, of 803 A rlington Boulevard, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at her home. Born in Pennsylvania on March 13, 1917, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hammond, Ind., in 1959 She was a retired teacher ami a member of the Altamonte Community Chapel United Church of Christ J tlllN F. KILI.ACKY John F. Killacky, 65, of 423 Brakewater Way, Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Altamonle. Horn in Chicago mi June 24, 1917. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Hollywood m 1967 He was a general branch manager, a member of the Church of the Annunciation Survivors include her husband, Perry M , one son, Robert Chamberlain Adair J r , of Coyle, Okla.; a stepson, Thomas M Kriss, of Cirdev Hie, Ohio; two daughters, Barbara Zelley, of Ormond Beach, and Susan A. Prater, and past member of IE the Altamonte Springs city ad­ visory board. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; his mother, M. Theresa Killacky, of Chicago; a son, Patrick J , of Ocoee; one daughter, Mary E. Delano Jr,, of Loxahatchee; three sisters, Delores McManigle, of P ittsburgh, Rosemary Searlo.of Niles, 111 and Janet Hickey, of FloSsmor, 111.; two brothers, Joseph J, Holingsbrook, of Illinois and Bernard Killacky, of Chicago; ami six grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. RewW tadtlei Ueina* bwliU recently published ty (Jte Veterans Administration new amiable la kowictty discltatged Ueimw ai ho ceil. Legal Notice Fill in and mall coupon to F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby d<ven th a t I am engaged <n business at IQ'9 S EaU Lake St Longwood. Seminole County, Flo rida un der the lie t i t <ous name of J E R R Y S AUTO and th a t I intend to register VLd na m e w ith the Clerk of the C ircuit C o u rt, Seminole County F lo rid a in accordance vs tn the provisions o f the F it ♦ to y s Name S tatutes, T o W J Section 6&S 09 F lo rid a Statute? I9S7 je ra td L VETERANS OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION R oute t Box 2-u S anford, Florida 32771 N am e Phone A ddress B uShor P ubi-sh August 79 & September S 17 19. m? City S tate Zip DEY1S9 For V eteran s with m ilitary serv ic e before Feb. 1, 1955 Hunt Monumenl Co, Display Yard Hwy. 17-91 — Fern Park Ph. 339-6988 Y ear of Discharge Gene Hunt, Ckvner Bronte, g a r b le 1 G ra n ite . Type of Discharge For V eteran s with m ilitary serv ic e since Jan. 31, 1955 Age G R A N D O P E N IN G I II HUNT-CLUB CORNERS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. INDOOR & FLORIDA'S - FINEST - ALL-SEASON OUTDOOR FURNITURE * V • • * • •• - V % s ' LIFETIME GUARANTEE •. ■I '■') Cm > $ BUILT TO ORDER (§ IS 48 HOUR DELIVERY f r .," . O i's A S S .- ..j 37 D ifferent Dining Sets G liders Tete A Tetes Deck Chairs Rockers Rediners Love Seats Couches Swings I I A I k l ■ Chipping ■ WE TRUST OUR FURNITURE A N D YOUR JUDGMENT COMFORT AN D ELEGANCE BEYOND COMPARE Rusting Peeling •i i v * Painting - • ’ Factory-DirectDiscounts $$FantasticSwims $$ CHAnAHOOCHEE Fading "RIVER ROCK" M aintenance Free Finest Flooring Available Best Epoxys Used Custom Sfone Work CUSTOM DESIGNING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ^C U STO M -C R A FTED ^ is IN &$ M A IT L A N D >> > v-Tl^ & Monogramming AT BOTH STORES PLANT STANDS SHELF UNITS TV STANDS U N IQ U E TABLEWARE END TABLES DESIGNER GLASSES COFFEE TABLES COASTERS LAMP HOURS 9-6 • TUES. • SAT. «.'«+*» + SUN MON. - CLOSED HOURS |GREATER| MAU HW Y.4J4 *’ . I t / •— -F * G R E A T E R MALL 400 HWY 436 E CASSELBERRY • 331-6898 FREE YARDSTICKS U 9 * • TUES. - SAT. 115 SUN. Is CLOSED • M O N . HUNT CLUB CORNERS 602 H U N T CLUB BLVD. APOPKA - 788 0464 I t 414 W APOPKA �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept. 5,1982—IB B e side H a r v e y C, Pugh, S e m in o l e C o u n ty D e p u t y She riff since 1934, and b u i l d e r o f Lake M a r y ' s first fire tru c k a n d fire hall, stands a ■* ♦ * •* # . P. ’’ supportiv e w i fe , Lois. ' ** v. • •* . • ‘ . *■*- .. ’ *. In h o n o r of the pio n e e r s , L ake M a r y M a y o r W a l t e r Soren son p r o c l a i m e d Sept. 3 as H a r v e y a n d Lois Pugh Day. Love Story 'Shorty' Lois Pugh has m e a s u r e d up Couple Survive Flu, Depression, to h e r h us ba nd, H a r v e y , for 65 Wars During 65 Years Together By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor Harvey C. Pugh is a tall, robust man with a hardy handshake and a hearty smile. On the other hand, his charming wife, L>is, who he endearingly calls "Shorty and Battle Axe”, is a petite, pixie-like, strong-willed woman with a mind of her mvn. Shaking her head triumphantly, Liis marvels, I can hardly believe we've been married 65 years." Rut they have. Ttie L ike Mary couple were guests of honor at a 65th wedding anniversary reception Friday at the Like Mary United Presbyterian Church. There was lots of hugging and kissing which they wouldn’t have missed for the world. However, a few days before the reception, Harvey wasn’t so sure about that reception, He mumbled something like: "Shorty and I don't really want to bo on display, but couldn’t disappoint our daughter ( Hull) Wieboldt.)" The couple were married Sept. 3.1917, in Ohio. Although Harvey was working in the steel mill and "didn't have tune for girls,"after seven months of courting L>is Hinge, they were married. A machinist by trade, Harvey earned 40 cents an hour, back then but later after World War II, he was tem ­ porarily employed by the U.S. Government in ordinance when he made $1.50 an hour—a lot of money, Lds says. "The steel mill went flat in 1931," Harvey recalls. He remembers asking his boss for six weeks leave to come to Florida. "I never went back," he noted. Liis and her family lived on Golden Like, Sanford, when she was a child and she attended the Sanford High School. Her father, William Emge, remarried after her mother’s death and moved Lick to Ohio. The Emges and the Pughs moved to Like Mary at the same time and jointly purchased 30 acres of land on Humphrey Road, north of the present lake Mary High School. Hack in their courting days in l!M7, with his pants legs rolled up, Harvey Hugh helped liis girlfriend, fails Ktnge, across a creek in Ohio. She walked on Hie large rocks, carrying his shoes, on a sunny afternoon. r y e a rs . Today, the couple t r a v e l In V •. th --e i r m o t o r h o m e w h e n th e y 'ta k e a notion.' out and he reluctantly left Like Mary for the Charleston ' South Carolina i Shipyards for the next five years to do his share for the defense of his country, The Pughs returned to Like Mary in 1945. 'I wouldn’t rent the garage again 1 would buy the place," Harvey said. He opened up a machine shop once again, and tie fore long was also happily driving a school bus. "I saw a need to combat fire," Harvey sadly com­ mented. "F ram e houses were burning to the ground I didn't like what I saw—those little kids losing their homes." Harvey put his mechanical wimrdy to work overtime and built Like M ary's first fire truck in 1947-o u t of his own pocket. L iter, two more fire trucks were built hut with help this time. It didn't take the young Pughs long to get Into the thick Harvey C. Pugh w as duty elected a s the first fire thief ot of things and emerge us pioneers in the sleepy little community of Like Mary with a population of about 500. Harvey rented a garage soon after arriving, ut the corner of 3rd Street, opened a machine shop and became a Seminole County deputy sheriff in 1934, a position he still holds. In 1940, the U S. Ordnance Department sought Harvey the lak e Mary Volunteer Fire Department, a state chartered organization. "We had to train people," Harvey explains. The Ocala Fire Department helped with the training program, he says. "It (LMVFDl was a nice organization—some really good men W’e were not restricted and went where the trouble was." H anev spent two years as fire chief and then was the liaison between the lak e Mary Volunteer Fire Com­ mission and the Seminole County Commission. He was later president of the l.MVFD while still operating his garage. In 1962 H aney sold his garage It was time to retire to other ventures. It wasn't long before he was confronted by Charlie Krueger. "Why don't you build a fire hall?” Charlie questioned? Groping for words, H aney mentioned there was no place to build such a facility when Krueger challenged, "I will give you the grounds.” The community came forward and construction was soon underway for Like Mary's first fire hall. "We had plenty of help," Harvey says. "Builder Ralph Schweickert showed us how to build. He whs (althiul and he was good." The revenue came from donations, barbecues and tax money, Harvey related. Later when an expansion of the building became necessarv. Mrs. Schweickert negotiated with Southern Gulf Utilities for a small parcel of land adjoining the fire See 55 WEDDING, Page 4H Professor Treads Where No Woman Ever Set Foot Reivanleh Collestan, th e first w o m a n to teach at a 1 , 2 0 0 year-old M u s l i m Institution, c r e a t e d the n e e d l e w o r k w a llh a n g in g s , right, a n d shows an o r n a t e , an tique p h o t o a lb u m , left. Herald Photos by Tom Vincent By LEIGH TUCKER Special To The Herald Heivanieh Collestan is an extraordinary woman by any standard. In her life she has demonstrated what a woman can ac­ complish in lands traditionally and intensely hostile to female emancipation. Perhaps her greatest triumph came when she was asked to teach at a 1200-year-old Muslim institution where no woman had ever before set foot. But there were many milestones before that. Heivanieh did not act from purely personal ambition but from deeply instilled belief. Born in Iran into the Bahai faith, which holds that men, women and races should be equal under world government, she decided early to do what she could to help women think and act for themselves. She was inspired by her mother who had, as a child, dressed as a boy in order to attend the new secular school in Tehran and had succeeded in graduating before her sex was discovered. By the time Reivanieh herself came of school age, the Shah of Iran had founded schools for female students, and a few women dared to enter the professional fields of teaching, medicine and law. The Shah's son, Reia Pahlavi, actively encouraged women to enter the universities and had female members of his own family attend them. Reivanleh lost no time; by 1948 she had a Teacher Training Certificate from the Anglo-Persian Institute and a B.A. in English, Arabic, Persian, French and German with fluency. A job as translator and interpreter was a natural, and she worked first at the Iranian Ministry and Finance. Then the government-sponsored radio corporation of Iran advertised a competitive examination for a director of a program on the Persian literature and language to broadcast specifically for women. Reivanieh scored the highest mark on examination, but she was not a Muslim, so she was not hired. Her disappointment did not last long. The Indian Embassy at Tehran contacted her on behalf of the All India Radio in New Delhi, to ask if she would conduct a program of just this sort in India. For two years she was a staff artist and program director in New Delhi, and her voice was regularly broadcast all over India, Afghanistan and Iran, which all had large Persian-speaking minorities. Returing to Tehran in 1951 to be near her family, Reivanieh obtained a position as an interpreter at the American Embassy (the sam e place where American hostages were seized in 19791. She received the highest salary ever paid to anyone with only a B.A. degree. Kezvanieh's firm resolve was to be a pioneer (or female education in as many places as possible; this was D art of her religious belief, as well as her own inclination. So October, 1953 saw her headed (or Libya "on vacation." Site had to go on a visitor's visa, as single women were allowed to come in no other way. She hoped she could secure work there, but Libya was far too backward. "The Libyan governmen' was very suspicious of me," laughed Reivanieh. "They were sure I was a spy and had me watched closely!" She did stay, however, because she met Monib Collestan, who was also Iranian of the Bahai faith, and medical doctor to the Idris royal family. It was love at first sight for both of them and they were m arried three months later. Monib Collestan (his last name is an Anglicized version of his Iranian name, Gulistanih) was not only surgeon and medical advicer to the Idris family but was helping to organize medical service in Benghazi, one of Libya's three provinces. They stayed in Libya six years. Rezvanieh’s only professional activity was to act occasionally as interpreter at the American Embassy [turtles. Two children kept her busy ut home. In 1959 Monib accepted a position as head of surgery in a hospital in Tunisia. By that time Habib Bourguiba was f irmly established in power. He was bent on intmlucing a vast program of social reform for women as well as men, and it seemed to the Collestans an exciting place to go. So it proved. The Collestans met President Bourguiba and his modem wife, and when Bourguiba learned of Rezvanieh's qualifications and experience he offered her a teaching peat. Reivanieh hesitated; she had two growing children and felt she ought to be with them. Bourguiba kept upping the ante. When at last he offered her an appointment as professor of Persian language and literature at Zaytouna University, where no woman had ever set foot, she accepted. It was th'e chance of a lifetime. Zaytouna was built In 732 a.d. as a Muslim mosque and It early became a center ol learning for advanced students of Islam, chiefly the mullahs. Zaytouna's proud claim Is that, during the 1,250 years since its founding, it has never shut its doors. , If the Muslim religion was to survive, it was up to the mosques to provide higher education for its teachers and priests and to presen e Muslim traditions and literature, much as the monasteries of the Christian religion became bastions of Christian principals and writings during the Dark Ages. Hezvanleh was a sort of onc-woman revolution. Whatever 'heir feelings of shock and dismay at being taught by a woman the mullahs had to come to her classes. They only knew Arabic and they had to learn Persian See PROFESSOR, Page SB �j B— E vening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Sept. S, 198? PEOPLE MACK N. CI.KVKLWI) .III. In And Around Lake M ary Homemakers Aid Police Canine Fund The Luke Mary Extension Homemakers will hold their next meeting Sept. 14 at the Agricultural Center Coffee will be served at 9:30 a m. and the meeting will begin at 10 Plans for a fund-raiser to benefit the I-ike Mary Police Department Canine Fund will be discussed. Also on the agenda are plans for programs, craft workshops and community involvement for the coming year. The homemakers welcome guests and new members, Those interested in attending may contact Andrea Wise at 323-4952, Barbara Hughes at the Ag Center, or may report to the Ag Center for the meeting. Gary and Bonnie Ayres, their twr children, Darlene and l,ee, and Bonnie’s mother, Loretta Campbell o(.Sanford, returned Sunday from a 2-week vacation in Hinton, West Virginia. Cleveland Elected To Gary and Bonnie attended the W Va. State Fair where they saw Barbara Mandrel) perform. The family drove to Bluestone State Park. While in West Virginia, they visited in Tennessee, they drove to Nashville for some sightseeing. Bonnie O lv e ra The Lake Mary United P resbyterian Church, will hold a congregational meetjng Sunday, September 5. It will begin im­ mediately after the regular Sunday morning services and members are urged to attend. Lake Mary Correspondent 321-5366 Gary's mother. Mrs. Mabel Ayres and several relatives. The Ayres say they had a great trip and especially enjoyed the mountains. laurelte and Ralph Williams and Belle Minshew returned last Thrusday from a visit to Perry, Ga. and Manchester, Tn. They drove to Georgia to visit with the Williams' daughter and son-in-law. Myrna and Clifford Woods and their three children, Kim, Kelly and Kurt. The Woods’ home was hit by lightning recently. On to Manchester, they visited with their daughter and son-in-law Melanie and David Howe and children, Valerie and I-turie. While Councilman Dick Fess has been recuperating for an eye injury he sustained while working tn his yard Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Ray and Pat F'ox returned recently from a week’s vacation. They spent a few days in Pensacola, visiting with Pat’s mother, Vea Griffin. They then drove to Tallahassee where they visited with their daughter. Caroline. She has recently taken a position as assistant director of the First Baptist Church of Tallahassee Child Care Center While in Pensacola, they visited Oscars Seafood Restaurant. Ray and Pat say they ate The Stetson law yers Association, ttie alumni organization of the Stetson University College of l.aw, elected its officers for 1982-83 during the annual meeting of the Florida Bar breakfast ceremonies. Sams a 1949 graduate of the law school, is a trial lawyer in Miami. The Del-ind native is the son of Murray Sams, Sr., a well known Florida lawyer and Stetson law graduate. The Jack and Jill Inc. group held its annual back-to-school party set with disco music, fun, games and food for the children attending. Jack and Jill offers educational and community oriented activities for the children of the com­ munity. Cleveland, a Sanford attorney, is a 1951 Stetson law graduate. Cleveland was a recent winner of the Ben C. Willard Award from the Stetson law yers Association. This award, presented annually to a Stetson lawyer who contributes to the common welfare of Florida citizens, was given to Cleveland in recognition of his 25 years of service Jo the Sanford Civil Service Board. Cleveland also served as a state representative from Seminole County for 11 years and as Sanford city at­ torney for seven years. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. the Seminole Community College Faculty Jazz Trio w ill present a concert in the concert hall of the Fine Arts building on the campus of Seminole Community College. This concert is free and the public is invited. The musicians of the SCC Faculty Jazz Trio are; Jerry Kalber, woodwinds; Win Hinkle, bass; and Mike Welch, percussion Todd McClelland Andrew of Fern I’ark, has received a Scott-F.llis Scholarship from Campbell University. Buies, N.C. in the amount of $1,200, to be awarded in the amount of $300 per year. Andrew is a 1982 graduate of Lyman High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew. During his high school years, he was involved in the following activities; most promising wrestler as a sophomore and second place in state wrestling as a junior. W heaton Freshman David Ross Hamilton, a graduate of Seminole High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Hamilton, 2441 Cherry laurel Drive, Sanford, has been accepted for admission to Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111., for the 1982-83 academic year. BREAST FORMS <5 <} 'A i : ? 322-.il IK useful gifts. Jack and Jill Inc. salutes the school year with annual party. SCC Adult Ed Classes sactional analysis class” beginning Sept. 8 Class will m eet for 10 consecutive Wednesday evenings from 710 p.m. Sem inole C om m unity College is offering courses and classes in various fields for adults. Fur information on the following classes, call the college, 323-1450 CPUCOURSE The office of community instructional services is of­ fering a c la ss in a revolutionary life-saving technique, “cardiopulonmaty resuscitation” (C.P.H.). The course leaches combined techniques of mouth-tomouth ru su scitatio n and external cardiac massage. Class will meet from 6-10 p.m. on Sept. 13 and Sept. 20. Enrollment is limited to 18 people with a $5 registration fee. they read. The class is free and will begin Sept. 13 in Bldg. 28 on the Adult Campifc. SPANISH C U SS The office of com m unity instructional instructional services college will offer a c la ss in ’’beginning con­ versational spainsh" The class will meet for eight c o n se c u tiv e W ednesday evenings Irom 7-10 p.m. Sept. 8 thru Oct. 27. Fee: $12.00, room D225. This class is designed to give people insight in to their behavior. It provides an opportunity for individuals to. change their lives by taking responsibility for themselves. Instructors are Peter and Margaret Gray, members of the -central Florida study group who have taken ad­ vanced training with Dr. Kenneth Sowers, former director of mental health association. JUVENILEAKHITKATION The office of community instructional services offer a "juvenile arbitration training course" beginning Sept. 8 thru Nov. 4. Class will meet for 10 co n secu tiv e W ednesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. There is a $15.00 fee for the course. PERSONAL GROWTH The office of conuimmly instructional services offer a "personal growth and tran­ INCOME TAX The Business Division will offer die course "Income Tax 1" in the fall term. The course is designed to prep are students to engage in the commercial preparation of individual income lax returns. , Classes meet Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Sept. 8,. The course is 72 hours in length. Registration fee is $15, and books, references and other m aterials will cost $25. MOTORCYCLE COURSE The office of community instructional services is of­ fering "m otorcycle rid er course" to begin Sept. 10 and end Sept. 25. The class will be located at the Sanford airport, COMPUTERS PLATO, a computerized instruction program, is now available to community adults. Computer terminals are used by the students to teach a variety of topics in­ cluding Chemistry, Physics, Algebru, English Basic Math. There is a $5.00 fee for the fall term. HEADING LAB The Community Reuding Lab is offering a Com­ prehension Skills class for adults wanting to improve their understanding of what & Sou r FALL VEGETABLE PLANTS READY TO GROW! N iecy C le v e la n d , Rozland th e Tillman, Ardeanna Golden, Yolanda T errell, Pamela Lowery. The honoree received many beautiful and and Fred Allen, guitarist. The B-S and W can be heard Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. at the Touch Of Class. building No. 289. Insurance for participants in the course will be included in the $40 registration fee for 20 hours enrollm ent will be limited PARENT RESOURCE The P arent Resource Center of Sem inole Com­ munity College is offering an Infant-Toddler Enrichment I-ab Sept. 7-Dec. 9. Mothers and their babies (0-36 months) are invited to attend the lab and meet together three times a week on* Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday from.12 noon, and one evening per week (Thursday) is for moms and dads. The Wednesday morning class features a special kindergym session. Tuition is $26.00 Preregistration is required. NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING Batting baseball Reg. M 0' JO AN N N E G R O N 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 p in g s of P a i r STYLYING SALON 1*11 French Ave. Sanford BRADY A N D LESLIE ..... This Year They're GOOD.... Next Year They'll Be BETTER... Because They Study With The Ltftduapa Mjfarialt •i*d Fruit If M i BEST.... SAU Don't Settle For Less $C69 THAN, i I ! •» | I Reg. u .5* HI V IIL D VAPAM $ 1 2 9 oround C O N D ITIiN C R 1 O A ILO N M IX E D COLORS PH. 322-3524 WITH _____________ AD EXTRA LAROE 218-220 E. First St. Sanford ** BUY ONE FOR GET ONE F R E E HIBISCUS Q1. U0UI0 43 0* 97 7 IDGER * F& P M R P LY SM I io o THEE POSES $ Clean wp u l f . . . . . HI Y IE IO BONE MEAL. | c x T R A LARO E . S U P E R KINO i 4Li .• A O E X T R A LARO E I OALLON *1 89 FO RM ERLY IM S ws... i Sm m* W ITH AO .................... RHODESVSON NURSERY I " t REE LoY ( Westside U.S. 17-92 Between Dog Track Rd. & SR 434) longw ood 831*1245 league 1941. o F i l l KOSl Clean vp salt v o c a ll* t ; Ear Piercing ............................. J W E C A R R Y A F U L L L IN E OF FA LLB U R P EE S E E D S I and helmets were introduced in major by the B r o o k ly n D o d gers in TEA ROSES For women who hove had a mastectomy, the Henson K ickrrnlck Breast Form is the Im est prosthesis known today. M ade Irom microcelluar silicone elastomer, it has the con sistency and weight ol the natural breasl which gives just the right feel and balance to the chest, shoulders and back This artrlicla l t issue, soli and ply able, is covered with a light sk in o l stretchable DuPont Anlron • I II and L y c r a * spendea which produces the natural appearance of the feminine form Can be worn with any bra keyb o ard L_ All DON JUAN Temate. Ptpper. Cucumber. B-S and W Jazz Band will present a weekend of Jazz in the Park, at the Sanford lakefront. First S treet, Saturday, Sept. 4, at 3 p.m. and also lab o r Day at 3 p.m. The afternoon of jazz music will be performed by Robert le e Smith on percussion and drums; Earl Williams on saxophone, percussion and vocalist; Michael William at Those attending with the honoree were Bernadette Brown, D elores Terrell, Valeric Grigley, Sheryl Jones, L atersha C a rte r, Rozetia Richardson, Lawand Randall, H t r p M Phptp »y M i r y # H r o k l n i s /R ltc iw 3& i M arva Hawkins The Mass Choir of First Shiloh M issionary Baptist Church honored musician Ms. Eloise L. Williams, bride-tobe of Lewis George, with a shower in the lower edifice of the church. Jazz Trio To Perform Scholarship W in n e r Tins is a correction to last weeks item on the Congregate Meals program sponsored by the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County, The program will be held daily aloni with the Meals on Wheels program and not once a week as stated. Call For Fun Celebration The new officers are: Murray Sams, Jr., president; Mack N Cleveland, vice-president; Ruth Thurman, secretary; and Thomas C. Marks, Jr., treasurer. Auburn University awarded some Dfti degrees during summer commencement at Auburn, Ala. on Aug 27 and Rachel Anne Berrey of Sanford received a bachelor’s degree September anniversaries include Ray and Pat Fox, liOis and Harvey l*ugh, Marty and Betty Bacon and Jim and Del-ores Lash. Congratulations to all of you. School Days Lawyers Association Miss Berrey Earns Degree so much they feel they got their fill of seafood for awhile. , , . . , September birthdays include; u*na hitn, Roxanne Neff, George Swan, Ray Fox, Shelda Orioles, O’.his Sjoblom, Randy Smathers, Marty Bacon, Don Jackson. Ryan Murphy. Ora Mac Swan, Harriet Mixon, I-aura Vinson, Pete Jamison, Chuck Elliott, Rose Selock, Tom Smith, Mary Ann Germaine, Harry Benson, l-ainey Proctor. Linda Paine, Scooby Schneider, Andrea Wise, Billy Ripp, David Teeter. Marva Hawkins, Marsha Donaldson, Craig Keogh, Arthur Mundahl and Robin Lippincott. __ 339-2739 / of ' U ance S h irts FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 7 REGISTER NOW FOR BALLET- TAP- JAZZ JAZZ EXERCISE CLOGGING BEGINNING- INTERMEDIATE-ADVANCED CHILDREN-TEENS-ADULTS For Information Call or Stop By 2560E LM A V E . 323-1900 SANFORD D IR E C TO R S : M IR IA M R Y E W R IG H T A V A L E R IE R Y E W ELO �Sunday. Sept. J. 1981—3B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Engagements Lida a n d G e o r g e Dickey-Larson Stine h ave m a n y Mr. and Mrs. John I). Dickey of Sanford, announce the er jgeinent of aheir daughter, Kimberly Anne, to Scott David Ixirson, son of Mr. and Mrs Halph It I .arson. laike M . '^ i m Hoad, Sanford Born in Sanford, Miss Dickey is the maternal grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs W. Kenneth McRoberts, formerly of Charleston. W Va. and Sanford. The brideelect's paternal grandparents are Mrs E H Dickey and the late Mr Dickey of Bristol, Va. and Captiva, Fla. Miss Dickey is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of Civinettes. She graduated from Seminole Community College in April. 1979 where she participated in the 4-C Child Care l*r« ram She is employed as secretary at McHoberts Tires, Sanford. Her fiance, born at Great Likes, 111., is the m aternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Win. \V. Brown, Dike Markham Hoad, Sanford, and the paternal grandson of the late Mr and Mrs. Erick J. Larson of Chicago and Sanford Mr. Lirson is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School where he w as a member of the French Club, lie attended Seminole Community Colle.’c and is vice president of Sanford Auto Parts. The wedding will be an event of Oct. 23, at 7:30 p m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. happy memories of their 63-year m arriage. H erald Photo by Tom Vincent In And Around Sanford Dinner Honors Couple On 63rd Anniversary l.ida and George Stine, 429 Summerlin Ave., reached another milestone in their lives Tuesday when they celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary Their son and his wife, A1 and Elizabeth Stine of Deerfield, 111., and their daughter and her husband, Circuit Judge and Mrs. John I,, i Ann i Hughes, of Waukegan, 111. honored them at an an­ niversary celebration dinner at the Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina, Tuesday night. A sign on the marquee congratulated the Stines. Lida was thrilled, she says, with the entire evening. "We had the best service and the food was perfect," she syas. Adding to the festivities were special surprises from friends attending; Mr. D o ris D ie tric h PEOPLE Editor emeritus in the Church, Sanford hobby. A picture of an ll-pound trout caught in Mosquito Ligoon hangs in their kitchen. Lida says that they have many pleasant memories of yesteryear At 89 (George) and 86, they don’t get out much these days. She explains. Mrs. W.S. (Ginny) Brumley, Mrs. F T. (M innie) M eriw ether. Mrs. C harles (Elizabeth) Wilke. Mrs. M L. (M artha) Ilaborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ( Mary ) Bonne, all of Sanford. Although the Stines requested "no gifts, please," their friends had their own special way of saying "congratulations, we love you." Uda received a lovely corsage and George, a boutonniere, in keepsake silk, as mementoes of the happy occasion The couple were married Aug. 31,1919, in the F irst Presbyterian Church, Charleston, W. Va., by the Rev. F..T. Johnson Jr. Their son, a free lance artist, was born on Christmas Eve in 1924. The Hughes (daughter) have four children, three sons and a daughter, and one grandson, Matthew, whom Lida says she and George are "real proud of." Lida and George moved to Sanford in 1940 from Charleston. George went into business with his brother, the late Paul Stine, at Stine Machine & Supple Co., and remained there until his retirement in 1960, The Stines have been active in popular in the community. George is a past president of the Sanford Rotary Club and served as deacon, elder and now elder Speaking of Miss Sanford, Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman, Bob and Marti White, 3001.ake Blvd., uttended the party given in her honor by Barbara ami Bob Allegroe in their Errol Estates home. This was the night Deanna modeled the gowns she will wear in the Miss America Pageant next week in Atlantic City, Bob is a member of the Miss Florida Pageant Board ot Directors and Marti teaches at Seminole Community College. Lida adds, "Life has been good to us and during 63 years of happiness together, we have had our ups and downs. God still watches over us and we give lhm thanks and praise for everything." Huis "Sonny" West is convalescing at Florida Hospital, Orlando, following open heart surgery. His mother. Dorothy McReynoIds, says he is “doing nicely" and will probably return to his Sanford home next week. Sanford W oman's Club m em bers, guests and prospective members will be According to Vicky Lilavois, the honored by the club's Board of Directors deadline to enter the Annual Fall for Art at a membership coffee on Sept. 18, from Show, sponsored by the Sanford10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p in., at the home of Seminole Art Association, has been Martha Yancey. 2100 Cordova Drive. extended until Oct. 1 For information on club membership, For applications to enter art in the call 323-0794 or 323-1824. show, contact Jeanette Policastro, 1190 Adams Ave., Dmgwood 32750. Among the exciting things happening Fall for Art will be held in downtown to cookbook author Liz Paulucci Helfrich Sanford Oct. 9 and 10. this summer was attending her high school class reunion in Hibbing, Minn. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Liz says she had a great time. never had a busier nor more exciting Ophelia Boatner is now a nurse, a season. It’s not everyday, a sjxmsor’s candidate is a Miss American contestant. longtime dream come true — and a lot of The former Miss Sanford Deanna discipline and hard work for the 56-yearPitman owes her Miss Florida title to the old vivacious student. But Ophelia made it with flying colors. efforts of the Sanford Juniors, sponsors of the local scholarship pageant, the last She deserves commendations. Senior Citizens Meeting Changed The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will not meet this Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center because of the Sept. 7 prim ary election. The next regular meeting a Phil Pastoret ^ - An optimist sees the ham­ burgers getting larger A pessimist holds that the sandwich foundry is using smaller buns No, Gwendolyn, the men don't go to the head shop for haircuts. will be on Sept. 21 afnoon at the civic center. by JucJi Sr«pp<vd Wssei I Mr Hendricksen is a 1978 graduate of IXDind High School and is employed at Stromberg-Carlson Miss Ducksworth is a June, 1982 graduate of Deltona Christian School where she was on the yearbook staff and The wedding will be an event of Nov. 6, at 1 p.m., at Barrnett Methodist Church, Enterprise. Clownology: Serious Over Being Silly? ja z z e m s e ^ P PE R M S H IG H L IG H T IN G M A N IC U R E S S C U L P T U R E D N A IL S P E D IC U R E S F A C IA L S COLOR F A C IA L W A X IN G F R O S T IN G H A IR C U T S 1 BETTY NORW OO D H w " H " Place SCI French Ave PH 323 «»50 Sanford (form erly June's Beauty Salon) A a. A - Clowns of America is a national, non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation and perpetuation of the American down. The course sessions will be held weekly from 7:00 until 9:30 p.m, with graduation on Nov. 15th. A registration and materials fee of $20 must be jwid in advance in order to reserve a space, as class size is limited. To register send your name, address, and telephone number to Clowns of America, 101 E. 7th St., Sanford, 32771. For fur­ ther information call 830-0926. D O LLY M A D IS O N gBataaythrift Shop) Wh«rt you Sava up to 50% on Top Quality Broad A Caka BREAD - OUR BREAD IS FRESH BREAD! Don’t forget the shoes! ★ m ★ Giant Sandwich White.. ....(IV 2 lbs.)... ...3 for $1.29 Sandwich Wheat........... . ( l ’/ j lbs.).,. ...2 for $1.39 ★ Dinner Rolls.................. . 2 for $1.09 CLASSES H ELD AT Sailor a SANORA BLVD. SANFORD TUES. & THURS 5:45 P.M. MON. - TUES. - W E D . - THURS. 7 P.M . INSTRUCTOR - CLAUDIA ALM A N D CONTINUOUS CLASS YEAH KO.UND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES IN BURGUNDY SIZES 12' j 4 G irls want stylish, comfortable, easy-care shoes and we have the best selection of styles and sizes of Y U M Y U M S , by the m akers of C H IL D LIFE. ASSORTED ZINGERS M U L T I PACK SNACK CAKES Delicious tOtoa Box K00-K00 CAKES 5 for D Q C O T 2 BOXES $135 2 $ FOR SHOE STORE 2M E. lit ST. SANFORD 3 2 2 -0 3 0 4 O PEN F R ID A Y T IL L 7 P .M . SNACK PIES assorted flavors 5 PIES 1 Assorted Chips W Bag! 400 N. HWY. 17-92 (approx. 2 blks. N. of 434, Next to Sobiks) 10NGW00D, FLA - 09 1 Tuesday is 2 for 1 Day! (selected cake items only) Isn't It remarkable bow much better the summers were the further back the memory goes? A mineral found on the moon has been named Armacol for the Apollo 11 astronauts - Armstrong. Aldrin and Collins fT Emphasis is placed on individual performance with each student responsible for developing his own face, costume, and performing skills. THINKING for fitness - friendship and fun! " W e D o It A l l ' It's Clown time again. Would-be clowns in Central Florida will soon be ex­ periencing the smell of the greasepaint and the roar of the crowd. F uji World Alley —Clowns of America will lx1 presenting its annual Clownology course beginning Sept. 27 and continuing eight Monday evenings thereafter for anyone who wants to get serious about being silly. The Clownology course covers all the topics and items generally associated with clowns such as, make-up, costuming, props, juggling, skits, balloon sculpturing, clown history, and general clowning around. ^ S w im & T e n n is C lu b Recall when girls were the ones who complained that crying spoiled their make-up? Now, it can hapto anyone booked for a ? tn V spot. Her fance, born in Orlando, is the maternal grandson of Mrs Nellie l-egge and the late Edward legge of IX'Bary. His paternal grandparents are Mr anil Mrs. Harry P Hendricksen of Rouse Dike Road, Orlando Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Tillisdf lake Mary Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E V. Watson of Enterprise. 1 1:'D BARBS a member of the volleyball team. She is employed at U S Stell Alum A Vent. Mr. and Mrs, Dwayne Watson, 626 l.eland Drive, Deltona, announce the engagement of their daughter, 1-aura Ann Duckworth, to Eric N. Hendrtcksen, son of Mrs. Jean Hendricksen, IX'Bary. and H a r r y Hendrickson Deltona. Presbyterian I.tda has always been active in 'he church and is a past president of the Pilot Club of Sanford. In past years, they enjoyed fishing as a uml M rs . H alph Nelson, D e lto n a; and Duckworth-Hendricksen one in the state before the Miss Florida pageant deadline. Club members and chairman of the Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant, Carole Pegratn and Meg Newman; Bonnie Albers, club president, and 1 attended a "send-off" party Saturday morning, Sept. 4., for Deanna before she jetted off to Atlantic City. More later. , .. j'4 £* X First K IM H K IM .Y \ . N \ K D IC K E Y ., • OPEN MON • SAT 94 339-6995 �fB — Evening Hera Id, Vanford, FI. m m m rn Sunday, Sepl S, 1982 In And Around Geneva Informal Coffee Slated For School Volunteers Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 __________ Expect to hear a lot about the Dividend School Volunteer Program this year The program has a lot on the agenda, anil part of it includes Geneva DeDe Schaffner, coordinator of the program , will be' coming to the Geneva Elementary School Sept. 22 at 9 a m with a slide presentation. There will also be an informal coffee to welcome parents, college students, senior citizens, or other interested parties who may want to reach out to our school children in this most worthwhile effort. According to Ms. Schaffner, "The extra individual attention the children receive from the volunteers can make the dif­ ference" when it conies to success in school. She also says, "You don't have to be a college graduate to be a volunteer— you just have to know your ABC's." The Dividend volunteers work on a personal basis, one volunteer with one student. In our computer age society, this is a critical ingredient. Ms. Schaffner also said that she has five students from Oviedo High School who have signed up for the Dividend program as an elective school subject for which they will receive credit. She said this is a wonderful opportunity for students who may lx- considering teaching as a career to find out if they are really suited The Oviedo High School students go to Diwtor. Elementary in Oviedo for one class period a day and are placed in the classes where there is "top priority of need" Twenty-seven teachers at Lawton requested Dividend assistance this y e a r’ Obviously, if any high school junior or senior students would like to consider this option for an elec- tive course, you are needed One other happy note about the Dividend program. For mothers in this area who want to volunteer their time who have under school age children that need care while Mom is away doing Dividend work, the Oviedo Child Care Center in Oviedo w ill offer you complimentary baby sitting. Organizations that offer such a positive influence as the Dividends deserve our support. Call DeDe at (414-8211 for more information And, don't forget to mark your calendar for the Sepl 22 enffee she is planning ut the elementary school. Photo by J o in M aduon Hank Heath, manager of the Geneva Merchants softball team, is organizing the team as it gix>s into its seventh season. AAUW According to team member. Chuck Sterrett. the men's softball team will he after its fifth trophy, or as he put it. "one for the thumb—just like the Steclers!" COFFEE Good tuck, guys Go fur it. In case there is a spot on the team for one more hot player, call Hank at 349-53.12 for the practice schedule. The season will start Sept. 29 at the His) Hug Park field BSP Chapter Sets Oktoberbakingfest Delta Upsilnn Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring an • Oktoberbakingfest" on Oct 9. at the Seminole CountyAgricultural Center auditorium. Sanford, from 9 a m.-l p.Jii The proceeds for the Oktoberbakingfest will go into the Delta Upsilon Charitable Service Fund. There will lx1 entry catagories of 12 and under, 13 to Hi and luihmiBed. F irst, second and third place awards will he given in baked enlngpncs of Cookies, Cakes and Pies with a Grand 65th Wedding Anniversary Continued From Page IB hall property for $800. The Pughs talk of progress, people and changes in Seminole County. They have lived through the horse and buggy days on through lo the space shuttle. Even Harvey's nickel-plated deputy’s badge has elianged Just recently Seminole County Sheriff John Polk presented Harvey with a gold star badge to replace the old one. Quite a ceremony in the sheriff's office. "1 polices! this town until it was incorporated," Harvey says with pride. “ I had to use it i the badge I recently for a little matter Although he is officially retired and will be 85 years old on Christmas Day, Harvey is still unusually active. He roofed the house next door four years ago and still operates his lathe, skillfully making machinery parts for several longtime customers. Iats Silt quietly in her blue shorts and white ruffled blouse letting Harvey have the floor Now it’s her turn to talk Except Lois isn't much of a talker She was 84 on May 19 and has spent a lifetime as a homemaker and "feeding my family." Beautiful plants growing around their neat home cm Crystal Dike Avenue they moved into in later years, indicate she enjoys gar­ dening. Colorful accent pillows arranged on the chairs anil sofas reflect D iis’s talent for artistic needlework. U>is was a liard-working member of the 1.MVFI) Auxiliary helping with the continuous rund-raising events. She is a member of the Dike Mary Garden Club and is a former deacon of the United Presbyterian Church where she is also a m em ber of United Presbyterian Women. The couple a re the parents of two children, Ruth Wieboldt, and the late Billy Pugh, who both attended schools in Sanford. Billy's widow, Marjorie and her son, Allen, live near Boston. Mass. M arjorie's daughter, Linda Benefield anil her family live at Eufaula, Ala. The couple’s two other grandchildren are Bonnie Wieboldt, Sanford; and David Wieboldt, Austin , Texas They are two great grandchildren. The Pughs look hack through the years at some bail times and some good times they shared together. They survived the flu epidemic of 1918 lhat took a high death toll. "We were both loo tough to die," Harvey said. And there w as the Great Depression lhat the couple vividly remember. Parked in front of the couple's home is their home on wheels, their pride and Joy. List fall they packed the motor home and headed to Boston, Maine and New Hampshire. "We go when we take a notion," In is laughs. They plan a trip soon to Asheville, N.C., and on north through the Blue Ridge Mountains, H an ey says. The Pughs will never be bored. About hci 65-year marriage, Ixiis says, “ Everyone has problems. No one is perfect. Both parties Live to give. If you love someone, you'll try your best. You have to learn to live together.1' Harvey says, "All roads are rocky, but the rocks are not big enough that you can'l step over or walk around. 1 couldn’t live with anyone I had to dictate to. Shorty lias never nagged." Shorty simply says, "H aney, the windows need washing." The Pughs contribute their longevity and complete mobility and alert minds to hard work. Harvey slates Rally he likes to work. M a n Kstlirr Van Akin, left, of Altamonte Springs, is greeted li\ .Marcello l lo lih s , Maitland, and I ’at Herring, Altamonte Springs, at the Membership Coffee held In the American Xssoeiatinn of I'n iv e rsih Women, in llurdincs Commmiitv Knmn. Altamonte .Mall. Dus and Harvey are a fun couple. Both show remarkable wit and humor. They lease each other a lot They’re delightful. They're in love. Prize awarded to the overall winner. Prizes have been donated by local merchants. All ages, Male and Female are encouraged lo attend Entry fee for the Oktoberbakingfest is $.1 for registration and one baked item and 50 cents for each additional item baked. Refreshments will be served. Registration for this event should be made by Sepl. 3(1. For information call 331-53Hi AMERICAS FAMILYDl Wm w PEPSI COLA VLASIC KOSHER DILLS OIET of REGULAR 12 OZ CAMS ZEST I I RAVE AEROSOL H HAIRSPRAY limit 2 packs FO RM ULA 409 CLEANER BATH SOAP Z, 23-OZ BOTTLES R tg 219 W M l 1 0 1 . 3 TYPES LE M O N -L IM E BARS t HEFTY 9-O Z. TU M B LE R S GATORADE Piice reflects cents off label Limit 2 ASCRIPTIN TABLETS Limit 2 Compare to Scope Limit I STYLE SHAMPOO ■ YYIE II or III H A W A IIA N TRO PIC TROPICAL BLEND H A W A IIA N T R O P IC ROYAL OIL or CH DARK TANNING TROPICAL BLEND LOTION M l OIL or S l-OUNCE B OUNCE v. f t LOTION . W Ll YOUR CHOICE t w V T w l TUNIS A N T A C ID 14-OZ I I b ounce E m YOUR CHOICE MITCHUM A N TIPERSPIRANT BABY OIL ROLL-ON 1 J OZ. I TYPES H A W A IIA N TR O P IC PROFESSIONAL TAN OIL Compare to Johnsons'. Umlt 1 TROPICAL BLEND PRE-SUN PINA COLADA FACTOR 8 LOTION g f| SUNSCREEN or OIL 3 29/fi 3 29( ® ■-O U N C E FABERG E’ THREESOM E C O LO G N E S Z 00 VALUE Planning committees, hard at work on IX B ary’s third an­ nual Fair, met recently to discuss entertainment, exhibitions, publicity and public involvement in the DeBary Chamber of Commerce event of the year to be held on the chamber grounds on Oct. 2. Chairman of the F air is Ken Abeles, assisted by Marion Undberg as secretary and Ed Adamczyk and Thelma Sorenson as Finance Chairmen. Publicity will be handled by Joe and Jeanne Capizzi. Phil Hartshorn will serve a s needed in many capacities. Letters are goijig out to chamber members and the business community lo m ake early reservations for booth space for the fafr. Each space will cost $25 and reservations may be made at the Chamber office. Exhibitors provide their own tables. Civic organizations, clubs, youth groups, and church groups are invited to exhibit and sell their money making projects. I YOUR CHOICE DISPOSABLE DIAPERS YOUR CHOICE / H k v | | 60, Extra Absor bent or 48, Toddlers mm GALAXY OSCILLATING 2-8PEED 0" FAN VIP PRO 1200-WATT TURB O DRYER APTSR REBATE ■ ■ M A *-» H U m Rr ] h « ttt j With System 2 you'll be satisfied with your prints. Guaranteed! WE RESERVE TH E RIG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N TITIE S . ' n ~ - r jr * * - rf* kT.F’W i l “ — -v •| *4 1 �J Evening Herald. Sanford FI DEAR ABBY I hope you won't think this isn dumb question, because I need in know, and I can't ask anyone else. 1 am a 13-vear-old girl who became a woman five months ago. My boyfriend is 15 and we are very much in love 1 know you will say we are too young to know what real love ts, but you are wrong. Abby We are both very mature £<>r our ages Now my question Is there :i chance of becoming pregnant if a boy and girl are very. very other's bodies with their hands This is known as heavy petting, or doing .close but keep their underwear on’ A girlfriend said you explained this in a everything else hut.' "The technical t,and legali definition of lunik and even said a girl could become sexual intercourse is 'penetration ' iThe pregnant without' losing her virginity male's sex organ must penetrate the Thai is hard for me to believe Please female's.i However, as impossible as it answer soon 1 am WORRIED SICK may sound, in the medical literature ran DEAR WOKKIEI): Your question is be louml eases where there lias been no Ihe girl remained a far from ••dumb." In my booklet, "What penetration virgin, but alter engaging in heavy Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know," In the petting, site loupd hi:rsi'lf pregnant • haplrr tilled, " Jlow to Get Pregnant," I ’‘How can that he" Simple wrote: "The hoy and girl were lying very close "One id the questions ! have been lo each o ther . unclothed i, doing asked often by teens is: How far can I go •everything Init,' when a small amount ol without getting pregnant?' "That is not a dumb question. It's a sperm leaked o u t... near mot inside, tiul very intelligent one. A lot of kids get very elnse lol the girl's vagina. The aroused by just lying close to carh other sperm got into (he moisture around the while kissing. Then they just naturally vagina and found Its way up into it. and proceed to the next step, which is petting. frrtilim l the egg!" A eupy.nl this booklet, " liie b also "Sometimes they remove some of their mntains a ih ap ter titled "How Not to Get clothing because it’s ‘in the way,' or they burrow underneath it to explore each Pregnant,"-can tie obtained by sending $2 Debra Janine Hottinghausand William I we Jeffords were united in Holy Matrimony on Sept 4. at 2 p m., at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Gary Dehusk performed the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr adn Mrs Clifford Hottinghaus, 213 Sunland Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Harold Whiling, Wes (berry Road, lied Creek, N.A Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal Chantilly lace gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette with a Queen Anne neckline. A lace trimmed mantilla of imported illusion extended the full length of the sweeping chapel train Sandra Bonzason attended the bride as maid ot honor. She wore a dusty rose gown and carried a bouquet of variegated pink carnations and while daisies showered with baby’s breath and pale pink streamers. Veronica l.ynn Rottinghaus was the flower girl. Rridesmaids were Cathy Hottinghaus, l.ynn Hot­ tinghaus and Melinda Pierce Their pale pink gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. Bob Caldwell served the bridegroom as best man Ushers were Ronald Hottinghaus and Timothy Hot­ tinghaus. Bradley Keith was the groomsman Following the reception at the Sanora Club, Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to New York. They will make their home in Casselberry where the bridegroom is employed in electronics literature to teach effectively, as so much ot it was hound up in liieir own religious history. Two years flew by. The pioneer spirit of the CnllesUns had not abated Tliey XTRA.EXTRA SAVINGS "/////ft G O TT ICE C H E S T 21-IN C H SMOKER GRILL 0099 •IQ 99 * • 9 l i l t S i . . 10 00 OLE D IZ CHARCOAL SHARP j § CALCULATOR B R IQ U ETS CLAIROL FOOT FIXER ENERG IZER “A A " BATTERIES tF F -1 R*g. 44.9* A FTER REBATE By EVEREAOY n »g J 99 pk St“ / A Q Q 12” x 16” R*g 9 99 ... ■ While quanlities w /M F W TR O LLIN G BAIT B U C K E T P L A S T IC MILK CRATES lW W R U B B E R M A ID DRAWER O R G A N IZE R r ir -- -Jffm1' H WLJ) oA V ALO FASHION TAN S203I0 (•O U N C E ____ _ f ^ T KORDITE M E TA L W ASTEBASKET R«e. l i t TRASH B A G S IS. JJ OAL Of « . ll-OAL. t an — *** r im 6CUPSC Coppeitone ALO RELIEF TOTAL ECLIPSE SUNSCREEN COPPERTONE TAN CARE . LO TIO N ( •-O U N C E io t o e • • • i BM l .HINTMl V NEB BEAK MR RA1 1 \i cording to. atheists, who do Itol believe III till' exisleilif of "God. G«'il is a creation ol mankind Hut at cording to theofogists. mankind taml all living thingM t' lh< creation ol God Whai’s hugging you" I idnuil mi Abby E. (i. Itox 381123. Holly wood, t alii W038 For a personal rrplv. please etu lose a stamped, self-addressed ciivvliqn "The Best ol Dear Abby," featuring the best answers and favorite responses during the past 25 years, is now available, You ran obtain a copy of this new best-selling ook li\ sending J9.95 pills SI (or postage and handling to "The Best n| Dear Abby." in rare ol this newspaper. IIU0 Johnson Dr.. Fairway. Kan. 68205. 1)0320 2-O U NC E O R IG IN A L LOTION E C L IP S E LIQ UID M O IS TU R IZE R VIP PRO P LA S TIC SHOWER HEAD TRASH CAN While quantities last K O D A K C O LO R P R IN T F IL M C-110. C -1 X M C-111 1 M X F O S U A II 100 A t * • it H h i m O P N i u i s s m t . »ou t A*e H u t / H O ll S »UM I n * R«({ I li t 1 f • ( if I f S ON vAt I CHOICE H Limit 1 W / ffl/j Urged on by Rezvameh s sister, who had settled in Orlando. IB years before, the Collestans decided to immigrate t>- the United Stales. Monib found work m Chicago, while He/vanieli completed her studies fur a library science degree, which she had begun in Iran, then took advanced courses for specialization in medical library work In 197ft, Momb lxiugtit ;i practice in laike Mary the family moved to brngwood and i|n two sisters were close again Rezvameh is a busy iierson imlny She is on t|» Rir.ini -t Directors for the American Assonatiuii of University Women nt Seminole County, active in vtie Ijeugue of Women Voters and she speaks frequently tow omen’s group in S'mil note County about conditions of women in Ihe (daces she has lived anil about her own experiences Not long ago she gave a talk on Persian culture to a gmup •*1 lake Mary women to help them raise money for the (Yntrai Florida Zoo. outside .Hanford She speaks sorrowfully of her land of binh "Iran is closed to us because we are Bahais and hated Our holiest shrine, the House of the Bah. has been socked Bahai • in Iran are being driven from their homes and their property confiscated Yet they are not allowed to leave, nor would wo Lk allowed to return " For all that, happiness shines from the face of Rezvameh Collestan. It is the happiness of a woman who has found freedom W ithin herself and Inis used it to help others C o u n c il O n A g in g C a lls C o n fe r e n c e The Florida Council on Aging, a statewide organization of professional and lay persons interested in promoting the well­ being of older persons, announces the annual F all Conference on Sept M 16 in Holiday Inn, International Drive, Orlando State First I-ady Adele Graham, who has long been an ad­ vocate for the aging, K Bentley Lipscomb, IX-mocratic staff director for Special Committee on Aging of the US. Senate and Joan Heggen, secretary of the department of Veteran and Community affairs will Join other activists in the field of community concern for the elderly in workshops, seminars and training programs. Three intensive training programs will be conducted for professionals in Community Care for the Elderly tCCEi case management; new nutrition project directors, and Senior Center directors. The Florida Dept, of Health and Rehabilitative Services <HRS) will be particularity Involved in the Senior Center workshop Other workshops will focus on; Block Grants; lie-authorization of Older American Acts; Working with Advisory Councils and Boards; How to start a Community Support Group; Advocacy-The Florida Council on Churches; Creative Fund Raising; Public Relations and Medication Interactions. Future trends in the aging field, use of computers in social services and networking are other subjects that will be discussed and pursued. Anyone interested in the goals of FCOA is invited to attend die conference. Address inquiries to Florida Council on Aging. I’.O. Box 1040, Tallahassee, FI. 32302. Ixtcal Area Agencies on Aging and local Councils on Aging also have information. P IO N EER PHOTO ALBUM 4-OUNCE YOUR spent the next two. years in England where Monib vv rked under the national health sy stem inSqrulerlaml I hey returned once more to Iran, where they bojh ’aught Mtinib at the Ftru/gar Medical Center and Rezvameh a’ the .Natii.uml Institute for l.anguages Conditions m Iran, however,had changed radii ally With 'lie advance of education, land reforms.and new freedoms eanw student unrest, political agiatmn and natmnalistic fervor There was resentment toward the need for foreign experts-and intolerance toward all things h" of Muslim origin Bobgiotcintolerance was, in fact, appro.telling flash >irit n ward iliie.e of the Bahai faith AMERICAS FAMILYDl 4-OUNCE YOUR CHOICE Df \h ABBY I have ., qiiestiot •-r viui Is (Sod a i reattan of mankind Professor A One-Woman Revolution Continued From Page lit COPPERTONE OIL or LOTION 5{J Pair Comfortably Close, But Too Close For Safety Roftinghau. Jeffords Wedding TA B LE -T O P H IB A C H I Sunday Sepl 5 tysj As part of W post's annual observance of Labor Day Weekend, Ungwood VFW and Auxiliary will hold a turkey shoot storting at 1 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 5. Winners will be awarded eight to 10 pound turkeys. Meanwhile, the women ol the post will be serving a turkey dinner with all the trimmings There will be continuous country and western music throughout the afternoon and evening in the main hall For information call 831-9045. GETTING MARRIED •A NFO RD Ssnlord Pieze 950 State SI LONQWOOO 492 U S Hwy 1 7-92 at S R 434 434 C anter 949 S R 434 C A IB E L IE R R Y Sem mo’e Piers 1433 Sem ortn Bind ALTA M O N TE SPRINOS 484 E Altamonte Or 974 W S R 436 ORANOE CITY Four Townes Shopping Center I • I | | * YOUR NEXT PHOTO P R O C E M IN Q ORDER L .t Eckert) process your ne>1 original roll Mm order’ As always. you II toil gel tw e e me prints 4 you cen buy 2 rolls ol Kodecolor or black I white Mm lor the price ol 1 Um(t 1 I Coupon goo. thru Wod S .cu-'tw i • 1 M ) V— -------------------------------------f U L - M COUPON 5045 Red Bug Lake ■ The Herald welcome* suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would Uke to see fea­ tured In this spot? There Is something for everyone in the Use of cooking. No) Ice cooks, as well ns m aster chefs, add n dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI Sunday, Sept. S, 19SI M e th o d is t Advenf/sf ™ E S E V E N T H DAY a d v e n t iit c h u iic m C e rn tr of 7th 4 E im K * ftn * th B ry a n t Saturday i t r v t e t t S a b b i'ti School f 36 a m t t t f t t t l p S t r if e t M am f ! 3 j * N ifh f ...THE HOPE OFOUR COMMUNITY, I M. 1 M p m P IR S T U N IT E O M E T H O D IS T CHURCH 41* P t r t A . I Pas L ot P Ren* R tth o r p S V lto lo Pp i J . m n A T h o m .i O ir td a r al M usic M o rn in p m ron nip • I t A 11 a r r Sunday School I III n -UMY F I OOp n, M a n 's P r a y t r I r o a n l i i i 5nd A t ih Thursday I M l m A ss e m b ly O f G o d FIR S T A S S E M B L Y OF GOD Corner JT fhB E lm Pastor 10 OOa m N u r if f y th ru 4fh grade* W o rth ip S ffv .c e 10 00 a m ia rv ic ifli in E ip a n o l 10 OOa m Evening W orship l 00 p m iN fd F a m ily N ig h l 7 00 p m W rd Lighthouse Y b v lh '' I (C p m ■ Royal Rangers a M ilW n y lt d 7 60 pm i The Chuich... D iV 'd Behermen Sunday School C H R IS T U N IT E D W E T H O O I1 T C H J R C H T u t H f O rlv t, lu n ltn d E U l t t i R t * R t M r I A W .iitr P * ila r S « n a » y StHae* *< » » m R M e rn m * W o n h 'R 1 IM » rr, M Y E In A A It t lS u n I N lln E > * W o . i M p I I I 4 I r E Sun I ll.m W H H l U i M o fn ln p P r .y y r G roup OURNATION! C O M M U N IT Y U N IT E D M E TH O D lS T C H U R C H H w y m i l l p<niy R ida* Rd C a tt tl Parry Baptist C E N TR A L B A P T IS T CHURCH 1111 O at A r t , Sanford m in i F r t d d 't Sm ith P a ito r Sunday School ♦ -4S a m M orn ing W orship 11 .00 a m Church T ra in in g * 00 p m Evening W orship IM P III: W rd P r a y tr I f f y 3 0«p m C O U N TR Y S ID E B A P T IS T CHURCH Country Club Road, Lake M ary A v t r y M Long Pastor Sunday School 0 4* a m r r ta c h m g A W orshiping 10 4) a m ( lib it Study | !)l) p m Sharing A P ro cla im mg T. 30 p m ' W *d N a y i f W t t l : I ' 10 p m N u rs try Provided FIRST B A PTIST CHURCH I I I P ark Avenue. Sanford R *v Paul E M u rp h y . Jr Pastor Sunday School * 4} a m M orning W orship II M a m Church T rain ing AM p m E vtn m g W orship 7 0<l p m W td P rayer Service 4 30 p m S E M IN O L E HEIGHTS B A P T IS T CHURCH Dr Joy T Cosmato Pastor Sunday S e rv ic ti m the Lak# M a ry High School A u d ito riu m B ib it Study * 41 a m W orship 11 M a m Yoirth C hoir 100pm Church T ra in in g iO O p m W orship 7 00p m • W e d n tId a y S tf v ic t i at Covenant P r t iiy t e f ia n Church P rayer A Bible. Study ■I f M il mi A d ull C hoir 7 41am Catholic A L L SO U LSC A TH O LIC CHURCH 711 Oak Ave . Sanford Fr W illia m E nnis P a ito r Sat V ig il M ass 1p m Sun Mass I. I I M . 12 60 Confessions. Sat A ip m FIRST BA PTIST CHURCH OF D E LT O N A Christian .Z*Z£*Z*. Monday Revelation iilijirrliriuiOM <" '‘"l" 1,1 h k n W "•< l„ f„rv iy mi I " ' " ‘• " ' J F fR S T CH RISTIAN 1407 S Sanford Ava S E d w a rd Johnson M in itfe r t H i m Sunday School II M e m M om Iryg W orship Evening W orship 7 OOp m 7 Mp m Wed Service 21:1-7 fc‘ W J Kirn tlf our c,ra n ,l >i ........................................^ it r lH H ** Friday Psalms 130:1-8 Saturday Isaiah 1 14-20 JORDAN B A PTIST CHURCH •lO U psaia Rd S E Stanton P astor Sunday School 10 OOa m M orning Service I I 00 a m Evening Service 7 30 p m Wednesday Service 1 )0 p m Old T ruths to r a New Day LA KE M A R Y B A P TIS T M ISSION 1)4 L e k tv itw , Lake M e ry Sunday Sthool *4 1 a m W orship S t r v ic t II 00 a m Evening W orship 7 10p m Wed P rayer S trv 7 00 p m N u rsery P ro v id e d FIRST B A P T IS ) CH URCH OF LONGW OOD 1 Blh W est of 17 t lo n M w y 4)4 (S outhern! Rev Jam esW H am m ock Pastor Sunday School * :30 a m . M orn ing W orship 1 1 1 1 19 45 a m 10 4 1 e m C hildren s Church 1 41p m C hurch T ra in in g 7 Mp m Evening W orship Wed Evening 7 OOp m P rayer Service NEW M O U N T C A LV A R Y M IS SIO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH 1111 West U th St Rev George W W arren Sunday School f t 10 a m M om m g Service 11 DO a m Evening S t r v ic t 1 Wp j n PALM ETTO AVENUE B A PTIST CH UR CH 3434 P a lm etto A *e P a ito r Rev. Raym ond C recker SundaySchool * 41 a m M orning W orsnip II M a m E va ngelistic Services I OOp m Wed P r a y tr A Bitot* Study 7 30 p m Independent M is s io n a ry R E VE N N A PARK B A PTIST CH U R C H ] f AS C ountry Club Road Pastor Rev Cary D eB uth Sunday School • 41a m M orn ing W orship I 45 A 31 a m . Church T ra in in g I 00 p m Evening W orship < 00 p m Wed P rayer Service 7 OOp m Christian Science Scnptur*s st'O cteo by Tn* American B ib V Society C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE SOCIETY c -o Sweetwater Academy E a st Lake B rantle y Drive Long wood Sunday Service 19 OOa r Sunday School M ar Wed Testim ony M eeting 7 10 p m Vicar lA t O a m ta rn :. Naxarene F IR S T CMURCH OF TH E H A IA R IN E t i l l Sanlortf Ava John J Hinton Pastor SundaySchool 1:11 a m Marnmp warship IM Ip m Youth Hour I Ppm EvontalisSSarvica SNpm MldmooKSoruttalWOT I IO Opm Nursary Prautdad tar all Sarvlcat Evangelical WINTER IPGS COMMUNITY EVA NG ELIC A L CONOR E GAT ION AL ) i * wade Strea* 2:1-11 SANFO RO C H R IS TIA N CHURCH 1)7 A irp o rt Btvd Phone 31) 0*M Jot Johnson M in u te r SundaySchool I Ite m W orship S t r v ic t 19 30 a m Evening S t r v ic t FLM pm P r a y tr M eeting Wed 7 06pm Rev G regory O B re w e r Sunday l u c h a m l SundaySchool 21 21-27 Thursday Acts ..................... EPISCOPAL. CHURCHOF THE NEW COVENANT 171 Tuskawilla Road Winter Springs Phone 171 0771 C o n g re g a t io n a l 4 1-15 .... ..... ......................................................................................... .............. Reefer 160am 190 0a m IIM a m 10M a m Tuesday Revelation Wednesday Luke » .- ...... r " ...... .......................... — *•“ ; H O L Y CROSS aoi P a rk Ava The Rev L e ro y D Sopar Holy Com m union Holy Com m union Church School Holy Com m union 20 11-15 ......................... rU Episcopal Sunday Revelation .......* » - * ................... ....... , 13M Providence Blvd 174 1*11 or 574 1*71 rindependent) Rev Donald Herchenroder Paster Rev Bernard P ick A t it P astor Or W C Collins Asst, Pastor M rs J f lir t Y K t f f i y Youth D ir M en's P f i y t f ' . Fellow ship : 1 :00 a m M orning Worship I 30 * 11 6 0 a m Sunday School * 41 a m Children's Church 11 M a m Church Training lilO p m Evening Worship 1 3-6 p m Wednesday P ra y tr l i b i f Study 7 00 p m N u rs try and B u t S t r v ic t tV /iife i f/osm Baptist Pav M Wish! Kirtay Pastor O r. O i.td M Had«tl AltC Pastor M arnin* Warship » It It a m Churth School ♦Milam S.rvicas with c la im lar all spas Ftltowthip Caltaa baln.tn taruicas UMYF I 10 P m E .tn m p Warship I 00 p m Wad Aibia Study I OOp m R fv Robert B u rns SundaySchool W orship P aitor to M a m 10 M a m American O rthodox (A m e ric a n ) STS P E T E R S PAUL n i l M agnolia A*a Sanford. Fla. R ev F r , A n thon y O ran t P astor D iv in e L itu r g y ig a m. Sunday C o nfe ctions By Appointm ent R e e fe rv 111 7377 Pentecostal T IE S T H A T BINO EVANGELISTIC CENTER B a ard ia ll Chapel •aartfall Avt. South I n fe rd e n o m m a t io n *I Rev. M a b e l M o rris o n . Paster Rev R . C a rte r. C o o rd in a to r and A sso ciate P astor Sunday I t a m. A 7 p m. L u th e ra n F IR S T PENTECO STAL C H U R C H OF LONGWOOD 111 O range Street, Long wood1 R t v E R uth G ra n t Pastor Sunday School i* D 0 o m M o rn in g W orship I) M o m Sunday 1 yawing 7 30 p m W ed t ib i a Study 7 36 p in C o nquerors M ealing Sunday 4 39 p m LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE R E D E E M E R "The L u th e ra n H o u r” and TV "This is Tha L i f t ” 2!3S O ak Ava R tv Elm er A R euscher P a tte r SundaySchool f Hem W orship S ervice 10 30 a m K in d e rg a rle n and N u r s tr y IO L E S IA D E DIOS P E N T E C O S T A L .M l C a llo U fh C s g Call# M a g n o lia , Sanford. Fla Phono 3)1 SM7 Rov. Louis Ifionno Postor Escutlo Btblica todos lot domingot • las 3 do la tarda. GOODSHEPHERD L U T H E R A N CH U R C H 3*17 O rla n d o D r. 17 93 Presbyterian (Lutheran Church in America! Rev Ralph 1 L u m a n SundaySchool W orship N ursery P rovi Church Of Christ Pastor 141am 10 ! 0 i i n v« CH UR CH OF CHRIST t i l l P a rk Avenue Fred B aker Evangelist Bible Study <9 M • m M orning W orship 11 M a m Evening S ervice 4 00 p m , Ladies B ible Class W ednesday llt M a m W ednesday B ib le Class f . SO p m IT . L U K E 'S L U T H E R A N CHURCH SO a l l A R od t u g H« o.i.ao i sit.iti p . it H 0 .4 1 a m . w a r iM . lw .k . * llR t lliH .n * i m . n il. m • C h r iilia n Sc ha* I kin d e rg a rte n th ro u g h E ig h th O c a . f ir s t p r e ia y t e r ia n c h u r c h , O lh A . . A Ird I I R»» V lr» M L I r . a n l . F llt o r P h o n * 111 IM 1 M e ftH B * W e rih .p C hurch tc h p p l M o rn .n p W orship N u rs w y I H i m I H im l| H i m Edw in J N u n Church O f G o d CH URCHOFG O D 104 W )2nd street Rev D K G unter Pastor Sunday School * 4Sa m M grnm g W orship 11 00'« m e v a n g e lis tic f t r v 4 00 § m F a m ily E n ric h m e n t 7.00 p m S e rv le t I M l LAKH MANY U N IT iD P R E IA Y T E R IA N CHURCH WMPur A . * , L p k t M ary Ray A .F .S ttY P P S M iM stp r Sunday C hurch School 9 as a m M o rn in p W orship II N s m Youth Group M lp m w t d CNpir P rp c tic a I M p m M ethodist ORACE U N IT E D METHODIST CHURCH A irp o rt B lv d A W oodland D r, W illia m J B oyer Pastor Church School t ) 0 am W orship S ervice H 06 a m Youth Fellow ship 400 p m Tuesday Bible Study 16 06 e m N ursery p rovid ed fo r a ll services C on gre gational CO N G R E G A TIO N A L C H R IS T IA N CHURCH 3401 S P ark Ava 3)3 4104 P a ito r Rev F re d N ta ( A lio P a ito r Rev Edm ond L Weber SundaySchool t :W e m it W liim Fellow ship M orn ing W orship n Me m Wed P r a y tr M eeting A B ible Study 7 30 p m UPSALA PRE SAY IE RtAN CHURCH Cor Country Club AUptaiaRd ; Darwin Shat Postor Sunday Ichaot ♦M l m worshipSarvica la Ota m Nursary Provided SANLANOO U N ITE D M ETHODIST CHURCH St Rd 434 A l 4 Long wood Fla. Jamas E. Ulmer Sr Sot tchool I N AMI l:M , 0:41 A II:00 UMTF YOU CAN FEATURE YOUR CHURCH INTH ISSPA C EFO R I I M P E R W iE K C A L L 111 1SII CopyngM I 9 M I l H I r A J .n 1,i.n g S «nnc* ■ P O B o i B02« C h A ' k j f l V . g r v * ?J906 ■ The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, F la . H o w ard H . Hodgesand Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO„ IN C . C O L O N IA L RO O M RESTAURANT D ow nlow n Sanford 115 East F irs t St. B ill & Dot P ain ter D A IR Y Q U E E N M a r k and Esther P e rry 2523 P a rk D rive K N IG H T 'S SHOE S T O R E F L A G S H IP BA NK O F S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W . F irs t St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. G R EG O R Y LUM BER TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE 500 M a p le A ve., Sanford H A R R E LL & BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N D a v id B everly and S ta ff JCPenney Sanford Plaza E d H e m a n n a n d S taff Down lown Sanford Don Knighl & Staff L. D. P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, F lo rid a . T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y insurance OSBO RN 'S B O O K a n d B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford A ve . P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S and Em ployees P U B L IX M A R K E T S and E m ployees STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSO N-EICHELBERG ER M O R TU A R Y Eunice W ilso n and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and M rs . F re d Wilson I M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M e l D e k le a n d E m ployees S E N K A R IK G L A S S & P A IN T C O ., IN C . J e rry 8. Ed S e n k a rik and Em ployees W I N N - D IX IE S T O R E S and E m p lo y e e s ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY’ A S ltM A L Y OF OOO F irtt A u.m biy pt Oaa, 11th A (Im Ahaam A ittm bly ot 0 *4 . C ttn tf t l CPunlry Club AtaP «nd Wilbur Avp . Lab# Mary ■ A FTIIT Anliaah Aaptial Church. OviaAa Calvary AaplHt Church. C ryilal Laba A IrA. Laka Mary Caitalbarry ■aptiit Church, l i t tammala lly< C.nlral la p llil Church. I I I I Oak A rt Chuluata F in l la p llil Claarwatar PAiiiwnpry Aaptm Church, luuihw tit • < CwntryiiAu taplial Church. Cuuntry Club AaaA. Laba Mary Vlctary AAptlll Church. OIA OrlanAa A t al H tila r A .a F in l la p llil Church. I l l Park A n F irII Baptlil Church ul Ailamanlt Iprinpi. Al CM. Allamunla Iprlhpi Fit i t la p liil Church at O tna.a F in l Aaptiil Church ul L * k t Mary Ftrtt Aaptm Church ul Luka Manrta F ill! Aaptm Church pi LthfwupA. I Aik Wall al I I 11 an Hwy a ll Ftral Aaptnl at OvlaM F in l Aaptm Church ul lamanAa Iprinpi F in l Aaptm Church ut W m itr tp rtiif a. m Aahama A A Ftral Ihrlah M ille n a ry Aaptial Church. I I I I W lltk I t Far t i t Aaptial Church ul Ollaun Ftunltin HaPA Aaptiil Church. OaltAP Grace Aikla Church. 1444 t . lARtarA A rt JurAhh MlaalPhAry lA pllbl Church. I N UpaAtA AA. NartAttAt Aaptiil Church. Chutuala M illenary AAphil Church. Nurlk AA . In la rp m a MacaAutua M liitp * Aaptial ChurcA. Oak Hill AA . Ollaun M am m i Olary Aaptiil Church. Ganava Hwy. Ml Mariah Primltiyp Aaptiil. IN I Lacutl Ava. laniard Ml Oliva M iiitenery Aaptm Church. I pa I piiAp IpriPAt «A . M t Ainai M ille n a ry Aaptial Church, l|M Jtrry Ava M1 I m p Mittionary Awpt.it. I,p a l Ava Ntw Atthei M ille n a ry Churth. tih I I . A Hickary Ava MAapanAunca Aaptm M ill. Ciutt LaPlua AIA« . LanpwaaA Hapt Aaptiil Church. F a r ttl City Ca mm unity Canter, Far ail CHy Maw M l Cal* a ry M im atiary Aaptm. IIM W. Il * k ll . N u w la ia m P rlm ittu a l a p l l i l ChurcA. I W t t M . It th I I . New Ttitem pfll Aaptm Church, Ouallly Inn. Harm LanpwaaA New M l I I M Aaptm Church, IIM Fbar A rt IU I C 3 l- , i- A ^ Naw Lila FtlN w ihip. t a il A Laka Orl.a. Caitalbarry. PI l i l t l la.an n a Park la a tH l Church. 111! W lath It Pteplt't A aptiil Chapel. Ilbl W T in t H re it. lantarA Pinacrail Aaptiil Church, l i t W Alrpart AlvA Prairie Lake Aaptm. d A p t aa . Pam r a n Praprati M m lpnpry Aaptiil Church. Midway Itctnd Ihilah M lm tn a ry Aaptiil Church w a it lantord laminate Halplrli Aapllit ChurcA, laruicai In Laka M ary Hifk IchM l Audllarlum Imyrnp kaplut Church. 1W Orerbreek Or . Caitalbarry lunland la p llil Church, l i l t Palmme SI Jamtt M m ianary Aaplnl Church. I I R A .ilt. O il,an I I Luka M m ianary Aaplnl Church el C tm trtn City, me I t Paul Aaplnl Church. I l l Pint Ava I t Malthtak Aaptm Church, Canaan H(H IprmphtiA M i i lie nary Aaptm. Itlk A CtAar I t Jahn i M m ianary Aaptiil Church, tie C yprait t l Temple Aaptm Chutch, Palm Iprinpi AA. Allam anti Iprm pt William Chapel M m ,e n try Aaplnl Church. Mark A William I t Ailamanlt lp r in |t lien HOP# Aaptm Church. I l l Oranft A.a CATHOLIC Chwch al tha Nativity. Laka Mary All la u li Calhelic Church. M l Oak A r t . laniard Our Lady Quutn t l Pa act Cathalic Chaptl. H I l Magnalia A.a . Sinter# It. Ann'! Cathalic Church. Dp«wo»a Trail. DaAary I t AuAUtlma Cathalic Church. Ivniat O r . naar Autton AA . Caitalbarry It . Mary M atAA tltna Cathalic Church. Maitland A . a . Airkmtnlt Ip r lh lt Our Lady t l the L a k ti Cathalic Church. IIH M e iim tlia n , Dtltana CHRISTIAN Chriilian Scianca laciaty. C O Iw tttw atar ActAuhiy. ( a t t Lake Arantliy Or , Lonpooed Pint Chmlipn Church. IM l 1 lantarA A.a lantarA Chriilian Church, 111 W Alrpwt AI.A NartktiA* C hriilian Church, Planda Ha.an Or . Maitland L tk i.ia w Chm tlan Church. Aaar Lake AA . i t Jaffliean CHURCH OP C ttA lIT Church ul C hrllt. t i l l I Park Ava Church at Chrlit at Lake Allan. U I. II t l. N C tlktiburry iautk laminala Church al Chrm. 1411 Lake Hawaii HA. jChurth al Chrlal. MA Palm Itr ln p i Dr , Ailamanlt Ip p t Church ul Chrllt. Guna.a Church al Chrnt. L«npw»pd Church «l Chrllt. W llth It Ntrlhtidt Church ol Chrllt. Pla Ha.an Or . MaitlanA CHURCH OF OOO Church «t Ood. M l Hickury Church ol God M l W llnd It Church ot God. O.iodo Church ol God Holman, Lake Monro* Church ol Ood M inion. Intorprlio Church ol Ood. IM l W 14th It Church ot Ood in Chrllt, Ontdo Church ol Godot prophot y. IS t t t Elm A .t Church ol Ood ot Prophoty. Itlo I Perummon A .t Aok ue Church ol Ood itM W Hih S I. lonlord Ttuo Church Ol Ood. 1TP0 Ridpawood A vt.. laniard CAITEHN ORTHODOX Etilorn Orltwdoa Churth. Sit Pttor A Paul, t i l l Mapnolia A v t . laniard. Fla Eailarn Ortho do. Church. It. Gtargt. I l l Shtmood C l. Altamunto Ip rin p i Eoittrn Orttvodoi Church. Si Sla.on t at O C A . Sit Sauih 11, Fern P a rt Eaittrn Orltwdoa Church. It John Chrylottom Chapel. U > Hwy 1? t l . Pam Park CONGREGATIONAL Cangrtpatianal Chriilian Church, io n I Park A u t . laniard EPISCOPAL Epiicapal Churth at iho Now Covenant. I l l Tuikanlllo Acad. Winter Ip rin p i TM Church ot tho Oood Ihoahord. M otion*, l i t l* k u Avo All ta in tt Epocopai Church. E D r ie r , A .o , E n ltrp rm Chrm ERtnapa. Church. Lonpwood Holy C run Epncopol. Park A .o . at 4!h I t . lantord I t Aichord’l Church, t i l l L e tt Howoll Ad . W inttr Park JEWI1H Both Am lyntpopuu mtatinp at In la rile tt M all. Altamonla Ip rlh ti LUTHERAN Aictnnon Lutheran Chutch, O.trbraoh Or . C tnalbotry Goad Ih tp h trd United Lutheran, i t i l I Orlando Or Lutheran Churth ol Pra.idtnc*. Dallono Luther on Church at the R tdttm rr. I l l W llth P la tt M tnrah Lutheran Church. Golden D a ri Dr A Nwy li t]. Canal burry I t Lu kti Luthurtn Church. At alt. Haula I t Haphan Luthtran Church, ala |utt W att at 14, Lanpwuad M ETHODIST Barnett United Mtmarlal Church. E DaAary Ava.. Inlarprlia Aaar Lake United Mtttwdm Church ■uthtl A M E Church. Canaan Hpti. C an tlborry Comm»nity Umtod Method,It Church. Hwy. l i t ] . Pmoy Aidpo A* . Caitalbarry C hrm U nlltd Mathodnt Church. Tuckor Dr , lunland E it i lt l DaAary Cummunlty Mathodnt Church. W HIphMnui Ad. DdBorp Firkl United Mtihoditl Churth, a il Park Ava P in t Mathodnt Chunk at O.itde F irtt Southern Mathodnt Church, Hao lantord A rt. Free M tih oditl Church, IM W tth I I . F i n l United Mrthoditt Churth ut O tn a .a . Ganava Gtnava Mathodnt Church. Ganava G rata U nlltd Mathodnt Church. Airport llu d Grant Chapel A M I . Church. O.iodo Oekprovo Mathodnt Church. O.itdo Ottoon Mathodnt Church Paolo w o dtyan Mothodnt. I t . aa w. i t Paela SI J a m tt A M E tth aI C yprin St Luka M • Church al Camaron City. Inc . Ito rd o ll tH I A aa E. It . M o ry 'i A M I Church. I t At 111. O ilton i t P a u l'l Muthodnt Church. Octnn Rd , In tir p r lM IIA ltord Mtm urlol Church, I DoEory lanlando united Mothodnt Church. IR 4M and 14. Loopwtod Oktutfl United Mathodnt Church, Cor. ol COrpentof A Murray I t . Ottuon N A Z A R IN E p F irtt Church t l thu Naiortnt. IM l lanturR Ay*. Ganava Church ot the Naurtnu. I I aa. Oontvo L a k t M ary ChurcA M Iho Noiorono. I l l I . Cryttol Laka Ava . Lake M ary Markham Woodl Church ut the N iiarono. IR 44. l>y Milat W ol I d ot the Waklvo River Lonpwood Church at Iho Ntltrono. W o,m an A Jtllup A r t , Lonpwood P R S IIY T E R IA N D tlle n t P fttb y to n tn Church. Holland Blud. A Auttlo A N . Dallono Lake M ary United F rttb y ltriin Church F irtt P rtth y ttrltn Church Oak A vt. A ltd It . F irtt Protbylornn Church ot Do lo r y . I . Highland Csnythont Protbylornn Church, l i l t 1. Orlando Or. I t Andrew! Prottytorlan Church. N i l Roar L tk t Rd I t . M orkt P rilly to rltn Church, t i l l Palm Iprinpi Rd.. Altamontt Iprinpi Uptola Community PrtihytorlM i Church. U p u li Rd W u ttm lhltttr Protbytorlan Church. Rod hup R d . Catiothorry W inttr Ip rin p i P m hyttrlan cnopol. tthdoy Advtntltt Church. M o tt Rd.. Winttr Iprlnpt S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N TIS T F P r ill Laka Seveoth Day Advontm Church, Hwy. IM . F a rttt City , luuunth Day Advontttt Church, Maltlohd A v t , Altamontt lp *a . lantord M ronth Day A lN n lltl Church, 1th A Elm Winter Ip rin p i lovtnth Day Adventltl Church, M I . Mott Ed. M a n Hill lownth Day Advahllit Church, M l E In# t l , laniard O THER C H U R C H II Allon'a I M l Church, Olluo A llth All P ail* Chapel, Camp Itm in o l*. wohiua Park Rd. •eprdalt Avonuo Hailnati Chapel. Atardail Avt Chuluoli Communily Church Church al Jotut Chrllt at L ite r Day lo m tt. n i l Park A n . Laka Monro# Chapel. Orange Alvd . Lake Mowao Kingdom Hall ol Jahtvah'i W itnon. Laka M aotH Unll. IM l W. Third lira * ! Firal Earn Church ol iho Lying Ood. Midway F ir tt Church ol Chrltl. Ic lo n litl. Eipem Blvd. and Vonut 1 1 , o Dallono ‘ Pantocoiltl Open I,H o Tabornodo. Ridgewood A . t , OH llth appetite Stmiaale High tchool F i n l Penlecottai Church ot Long wood H in t Pontocotlol Church ol lantord Full Oetpot Church ol Ood in C hrltt. tu a Jerry A vo. taolerd Fu ll Oetpol Tabornodo. 1114 Country Club M t. Olive Helineti Church. o«k H ill Rd.. Ottoon lantord Allitnce Church, to il I . Pork Avo. la n iard BIMe Church. IM# lantord Ava. la n iard Congregational ol Jthevah'i W itnetM i. itM W tth It . The Solvation Army, IM W. lath t l. Rolling H lllt M e rin o * Churth. SR 0 4 . Langwood C M r t ' n * T u tto w ttl. Rd . Wlator Ip rinpi U AH *• *■•’•**- Allamanta Cammunity Chapel. * « < tR c » f IM . ilia M vpauiim a An . Thd Pull Ootpot Church M Our Lard J ttu i Chrllt, Waikmgfo^ SI.. Conaoh City ’ Wlhtpr Ip rinpi ComRiynlty l.an g o lic al Cnngropalional. Winter Springt. giomofrtary Icheel - •• ^ �Briefly If Baptists Open Choirs To O v ie d o Community The First Baptist Church of Oviedo has begun a music enrollment campaign for any person interested in Christian fnusic. There are seven choirs at the church and enrollments have been opened to the entire community, Regardless of denominational affiliations. Persons need not Join the Baptist Church in order to receive free music training. The music groups and their tim es of rehearsals are: Two Adult Choirs-One choir sings regularly at the church’s 8:30 a.m. worship service, the other at 11 a.m. Open to all adults age 18 and up, they rehearse every Wednesday at £ p.m. Impact (Inspired Musicians Presenting A Christian testimony (—is open to college aged young adults. Rehearsal times will be altered after 1-ibor Day; call the Church office for the time, 365-3484, Youth Choir— Open to all middle school and senior high students, rehearses at 4:45 p.m. Sundays. The director is the church’s minister of youth and education, Stan Tillman. Two Children’s Choirs—Melody Makers <grades 1-2 ( and Young Musicians (grades 4 4 5 1, both rehearse at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Director of Melody Makers is Judy Rogers. Director of Young Musicians Is Linda Christian. Preschool Choir—For children ages 4 and 5; rehearses at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Director is Mrs. Colene Ward. In addition to the choir programs, free guitar lessons will be offered beginning in October. Instructor will be Mrs. Patn Meadows. Time will be 6 p.m. on Sundays. To enroll in any of the music groups, call the First Baptist □lurch of Oviedo, 365-3484. Minister of Music is G. Terry Rabun. Proposed By President School Prayer Amendment Debated B) DAMI) E. ANDERSON behalf of Senate Joint Resolution 199 UPI Religion Writer that would amend the Constitution in Much of the debate over President order to restore the freedom to join R eagan's newly proposed con­ in voluntary prayer in public schools stitutional amendment designed to and other public institutions. "My personal polls made from a permit "voluntary" prayer in the public schools revolves around the sampling of people in 2700 American legal question of the separation of com m unities indicates th at 96 church and state. percent of those responding favored But for religious supporters and a Constitutional Amendm ent to opponents of the plan, a far more resotre religious liberties," he said. profound issue has been joined — the The Gallup and Harris polls have meaning, even the efficacy, of public shown that approximately 73 per­ cent of Americans favor an prayer. “ No one will ever convince ine a amendment to restore prayer in the moment of voluntary prayer will public schools." “Some religious leaders have harm a child or threaten a school or a state," the president said in an­ appeared before this committee in nouncing he would seek a constitu­ opposition to this amendment. I am tional am endm ent over'urning convinced that these church officials do not speak for the rank and file of Supreme Court prayer decisions ‘‘The Am erican people over­ the A m erican people," said whelmingly want a reversal of the Robertson. "According to George Gallup. Jr. anti-religious court rulings of the past 20 years and the restoration of 94 percent of the people in America prayer and faith in the schools," Dr believe in God. Without question Pat Robertson, president of the those who believe must give the 6 Christian Broadcasting Network, percent who do not believe freedom Inc., and chancellor of CBN to speak, to write, to broadcast, to University recently told the Senate disagree," he added. "But, I do not think that the believing nuijority Judiciary Committee. Robertson, w as speaking on owes any obligation to the Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, pastor of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, announces that a unique worship ex­ perience awaits members of the congregation, along with visitors, this Sunday at 5 p.m. in the auditorium of hike Mary High School, through a prayerfully planned vesper. The service will include an informal meditation on the Twenty-third Psalm by the pastor. The music ministry in addition to congregation participation will feature solo and duet. Chuluota Assembly Dedicated The Chuluota First Assembly of God Church on state Road 419 in Chuluota held its dedication service Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. J. Foy Johnson, district superintendent of the Peninsular Florida District of the Assemblies of God was the dedicatorial speaker. Assisting in the service was the ilev. John Angeregg, Presbyter of Section 5, the Rev. A.H. ’Salter, pastor, and Bill Long youth minister. ' A barbecue dinner at 1 p.m. was followed by a special gospel music concert featuring B.J. Johnson of Oviedo and die Lighthouse Quartet. Bible Conference « f e l l o w s h i p Groups M e e t The Joy Fellowship women’s group at Trinity Assembly of God 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltonu, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Nancy Evans and Mrs. Renee Modica will team teach on "self image." On Sept. 11, Trinity’s Genesis Fellowship for young couples and singles headed by leaders Rob and Vicki Fleischer will leave at 9 a.m. for a beach party at Flagler beach. They will have games and a picnic. O rth o d o x Priest O rd a in e d This Sunday at 10 a.m., Deacon Donald Bellos, from Leesburg, will be elevated to priest in the Eastern Orthodox Catholic Church in America. Deacon Bellos is a native of Duluth, Minn., and is a graduate of the Univers ty of Minnesota where he received a B.A. in Education. He has attended St. Tikhon’s Orthodox Seminary where he was ordained to the Diaconate in February. Prior to his ordination to priest Deacon Bellos has assisted with some of th e‘services at St. Andrews Orthodox Church in Eustis. Deacon Donald will be involved in the process of establishing an Orthodox Parish in the •^Icesburg area. Also being set aside in the same service will be Kenneth L. Sterner of Sanford, who will be elevated to reader after serving as altarboy for over 10 years. , The Most Rev. Dismas Markle will be the consecrator in 'the service to be held at St. John’s Orthodox Church in Maitland. Praise-R-Cise Classes |(, There will be a free demonstration for the new Christian Beorbic program , Pralse-R-Cise, Tuesday at 7 p.m. at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27th St., Sanford. Classes will be Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-9 p.m. Cost will be |35 for 16 classes. All mothers paying full price can bring a daughter at half price. For more information call the ’church office at 9222. / Standing Alone ' "Standing Alone", a story of commitment, will be shown at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27th St., Sanford, Wed­ nesday at 7 p.m . The Victory International Productions production is a touching and dram atic film. Divine Liturgy “ Sts. Peter and PaulOrthodox Parish, 1118 Magnolia Ave., .Sanford, wiU celebrate the Holy Nativity of the Theotokos (theVirgin Mary) with the reading of the divine liturgy at 7 p.m. Tuesday. For further Information call 323-7277. discipline — the whole base for discipline in Hie schools — has just disintegrated," argues Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., a major supporter of the measure on Capitol Hill Two years ago, when Congress last heard testimony on proposals to restore state-sponsored prayer to the public schools, a sim ilar case was made by evangelist Bill Right. Bright pointed his finger at the Supreme Court decision and then listed a serious "plagues” that befell the nation as a result of the ruling, including the assassin atio n of President Kennedy, escalation of the Vietnam War, crealion of the drug culture, rising crime, racial conflict, and the crum bling of sexual morality. Others, however, including those of deep and committed religious faith, disagree. For them, prayer is a matter of the home, of the religious community, of church, synagogue or mosque. Over and over again they use the word "trivial" to describe results of any effort to create a prayer that would offend no one so it could in­ clude everyone. It is impossible to devise a prayer that is acceptable to all groups anti any effort to do so. trivializes prayer by robbing it of its depth and m eaning," said a statem ent signed by six national organizations representing more than 60 major Protestant and Jewish groups. “ P ray er is a sacred and intimate m a tte r ," said Mary Anderson Cooper of the National Council of Churches. "It springs from the heart and not from the classroom schedule." "F or those families who are particularly devoted to their own religious tradition, the idea of nondenominational prayer devoid of religious tradition m ight be troubling and offensive," she added John Baker, general counsel of Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, agreed P rayer, he said, is "that most personal communication of an in­ dividual with his or her deity Involving government in prayer vyould trivialize and secu larize prayer " Old Hymns Still The Most Singable V es p e r Service Slated A Bible Conference will be held at First Baptist Church of Deltona beginning Thursday, and going through Sunday. Services will be held each morning a t 8:30 and each evening at 7 p.m. Sunday services will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Bible teacher will be Dr. Mark G. Cambron, author, radio speaker and president and co-founder of Florida Bible College. Special music will be presented nightly and a nursery will be provided for small children. For transportation call 5741911 or 574-3470. The church is located at 1200 Providence* Blvd. disbelieving minority to dismantle our entire public affirmation of faith in God, nor do we owe this minority an absolute veto over a Con­ stitutional Amendment which would reaffirm our freedom to address Almighty God in our schools and public places." Not everyone is persuaded by the president's conviction. Jews, especially, with a long history of state-coerced conformity to Oiristianity, are sensitive to the public use of even "nondenominational" modes of religious practice. "We believe," said Rabbi Walter Wurburger, president of the S>nagogue Council of America, "that even voluntary prayer is bound to be a decisive force, inasmuch as some children may find themselves unable to participate." Supporters of the use of statesupported prayers in the public schools argue that the few moments of such prayer each day breeds discipline and respect for authority. "If you go back and look at the history of the public schools since this ill-fated, disastrous decision by the Supreme Court, you will find that B.J. J O H N S O N SINGS A mini-concert by 11. J. Johnson will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, at First Baptist Church of Oviedo. It will be free to the public. She has just recorded her first Christian music album in Nash­ ville and appeared on national television as a guest on the Blackwood Brothers special. Other TV ministries for the local singer have included appearances with Jim Henry, Bobby Welch and E. J. Daniels. In 1980, she sang for the largest gathering of Baptists in the state at an ev angelism conference at the lakeland Civic Center. Church Officials Unite By DAVID ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer On Sept. f6, the votes will be counted in an union organizing election. There is nothing novel about that except for the proposed union’s membership — the 100 priests, ministers and rabbi who serve as chaplains for New York’s city’s police, fire, correctional and other institu­ tions. The notion of ordained clerics forming a union is one of the most d ram atic examples of what is a growing trend — the unionization of church employees: —At the National Council of Churches, support staff such as secretaries and clerks have had for a number of years a " s ta ff asso ciation" that negotiates contracts. -Organizing efforts at *the United Methodist Church's G eneral Board of Global Ministries have been going on for almost year. —Workers in Roman Catholic schools and hospitals increasingly are taking on th e ir bishops and a d ­ ministrators in an effort to organize. It is an often painful development that not only pits workers against their bosses but som etim es brings churches into direct conflict with their teachings. Nearly all Protestant chur­ ches recognize the right of workers In secular fields to form unions. Roman Catholic social tea­ ching, for the past century, has also defended the rights of workers to organize — most dramatically in Pope John Paul I I ’s . encyclical on groups of their own choosing."* But bringing that drive into ecclesial institutions has som etim es been another matter. Mary O’Connell, writing in tiie September issue of U.S. Catholic, arg u es that the "current unrest in labor rela­ tions stem s in part from the changing nature of the labor force in Catholic institutions." She notes that much of the work that used to be done in Catholic institutions by priests, nuns and brothers under vows is now being done by lay people "under pressure to keep the mortgage paid and food on the table." A lth o u g h P ro te s ta n t churches have generally not had the kind of full-time religious w orkers as C a th o lic is m , s im ila r situations — and problems — exists in their institutions. Response to organizing ef­ forts have varied. At the Methodist Board of Global M in istries, where workers a r e trying to organize a local of the United Auto W orkers Union, m anagem ent, union and workers recently Issued a joint statem ent saying all parties were “ meeting in good faith." Christianity Today magazine has just announced the win­ ners of its contest lo find new hymns using 20th-century imagery. "Rock of Ages, cleft for m e, let me hide my self in thee" does not, for example, conjure up a picture with which most modems would identify. Neither, I suppose, does, "A mighty fortress is our God, a trusty shield and weapon." By comparison, "b ird of nations, by your Spirit cause our fears and greed to cease, restless hearts and lives refashion by the entrance of your peace," is something that speaks in the language of today. This is a stanza from " b ir d of birds," which received second prize in the Christianity Today hymn contest. Still, I wonder whether any of the magazine’s prize-winners, modern as they are, will replace the hymns that placed in the top 10 of the hymn poll of my readers that I once conducted. "How Great Thou Art" wus No. 1, followed by "Anuizing G race," “A Mighty Fortress," "In the Garden" and "What A Friend We Have in Jesus." Placing sixth to 10th were "Old Rugged Cross," "Just As I Am,” "Ro^k of Ages," "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and "Sweet Hour of Prayer." I conducted my poll to give ministers and choir directors a better idea of the kind of music their congregations like to sing and hear on Sunday mornings. The type of music sung can draw people to church or keep them away. The most surprising thing to show, up in my poll was, perhaps, the great variety of hymn favorites people have. Nearly 250 different hymns were mentioned as favorites. Of these, nearly half got only one vote. They were "somebody 's favorite" but nobody else’s. Despite the variety, however, there was a dominant strand running through the poll. People prefer hymns of piety to the more theological hymns. To put it another way, their- favorites tend to be hymns that speak to the emotions about a personal relationship with God or Christ. There are exceptions tothis rule. But by and large the hymns with a strong emotional appeal—revival-type gospel tunes Saints And Sinners George Plagciw that emphasize personal feeling and sentiments—received the great majority of votes, even in the under-60 group. Most of the respondents who added personal comments to their ballots spoke up for familiar, singable melodies over hymns chosen by the pastor or music director for their words of theological content. Many of the comments of my readers were interesting "Our minister selects hymns primarily because of the words, rarely—if ever—because of a tieloved tune. 1 have asked him why we aren’t allowed to go home with a song in our hearts instead of some great thought to ponder. He says I am hung up on sentimentality and nostalgia." "If the mainline churches are losing ground—and they areit may be because they are afraid of emotion, even in their hymns. Intellectual content may be a factor in a good hymn but how much good does it do to stand, heads bent over hym­ nals, worrying over difficult music, if you get no spiritual lift from it?" One minister, in addition to his three favorites, added three others that he is "almost sure to sing while driving down the highway"—"Amazing Grace," “God of Grace and God of Glory" and "The Old Account Was Settled Ling Ago." Other comments: "One of the reasons so many people have nervous break­ downs, I feel, js that they are forced to keep their emotions under control at all times. This nuikes it all the m ore im­ portant for churches to sing hymns that minister to their people's emotional needs and let them express their feelings." "Most hymns are pitched too high." "My vote is for the Unitarian theme song or anthem: ’It Ain’t Necessarily so.’ " Blooming Where Planted Luke 16:3 "Then the steward said unto himself. ‘What shall I do?” ’ Have you noticed how many folks around you seem to be utterly miserable? Of course, th e re are many reaso n s for their dissatisfaction, but probably one of the greatest is that they have never learned to accept themselves. Some of us have an unhealthy and unholy tiabit of looking at ourselves through somebody else. By that I mean we want to know flow we measure up beside the other people we meet. One of the most miserable men I know is a really very brilliant person who is an executive for an Atlanta based firm. He has a lovely wife, two fine children and by all standards, would be considered successful. The trouble Is, he has a brother who is older than he is, unmarried, and having no family, travels all over the world, mostly doing odd jobs. My friend sees his brother as living the perfect life... exactly jvhat he would like to do. What he doesn't realize is that I know his brother wishes he could change places with him. Probably most people dream of being some great thing in some high place, but, God desires that we serve in some quiet routine way. Wouldn't it be wonderful if each of us could learn somehow to live our own life? I wonder how many of us, if we were to ask God, "What would you have me do?" might very well hear By The REV. IL WIGHT KIRTLEY Community United Methodist Church, Canelberry . * him answer: “Just what you are doing. Be just what you are. That’s what you were made for." A king once went into a garden and found to his surprise, wilted and dying trees and shrubs and flowers on ever)’ hand. He asked the oak the reason for its withering away and was told that it was dying because it could not be tall like the pine. Turning to the pine he found it drooping because it was unable lo bear grapes like the vine. The vine was dying because it could not blossom like the rose. To his surprise h e found that the rose was still blossoming beautifully. He asked why and the rose answered: "I took it for granted that when you planted me you wanted roses. If you had desired an oak, or a pine, or a vine you would have planted one. So, thought that since you pul me here I should do the very best I can to be what you want. I can be nothing but what I am , but I am trying to be that to the best of my ability. Certainly the king must have been very pleased. thoughts A child who is hurt runs immediately to his mother for comfort. Mothers are natural comforters. In the Book of Isaiah , God promises to comfort the people of Jerusalem as a mother comforts. “ As one whom his mother comforteth, so will I comfort you; and ye shall be com forted In Jerusalem." Isa. 66:13 Words are som etim es described as " c u ttin g ." T hese words a re the n a tu ra l product of the "sharp word" which David says the tongue is. "My soul Is among lions: and I lie even among them that are set on fire, even the sous of men, whose teeth are sp ears and arrows, and their tongue a sharp sword." — Ps. 57:4 Not only are fools' names and faces seen in public places, but their voices are heard, too. "...A fool's voice is known by multitude of words." — Kcclcs. 5:3 Kindergarten Opens The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford, will open its kindergarten and pre-kindergarten classes on Sept. 7. There are still openings available in both programs. For information call 3224552 or 3224408. Film Series On Cults "The Counterfeits” , an intergenerational study on cults beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will open with a film on "The Jesus of the Cults." A Family Church Night dinner will be served ffom 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. • lluibcra: fflljurci] H '9 tiw » v <11 * Rad Hwa R a a d . O v w d o -jlH J SUNDAY W O RSHIP SERVICES 1:30 A.M. and 11:00 A .M . SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. EJ. ROSSOW, PASTOR 345-3408 �BLONDIE ^-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. m r .b u m s t e a d . w i l l v o u p l a y h id e -a n d seek ELWO, YOU GO AHEAD AND HIDE Sunday, Sept S, )V 8 I a n d t h e n mdu l l by Chic Young 7 Seven days (pi) 8 Son in law ot Mohammed Wrong (preli«| Identifications I Oscillated 6 Hindu religious teacher 11 less difficult 13 Eye covering U Tillable 15 Kind ot rock 16 Table supports 17 Protective gar­ ment 19 Compass point 20 Yours and .. mine 21 Greek island * , 25 Engine part (pi r 5 , . . . .1 26 Actor Heflin by M o rt W a lk e r 27 Furniture style 27 3CT Begin an ocean voyage 33 Marsh 34 By and large '5 Madame labbr) i WITH WE 7 Answer to Previous Purale HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL (si I For Sunday, S e p t e m b e r 5, 1982 Commences anew Selfesteem Using affectations blemishes-'* YOUR BIRTHDAY your im age rather than Septembers, 1982 Housewife's ti­ enhancing it. It's to your advantage to tle (abbr) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. update yourself on current Rowing tools 19) It’s not wise to pretend knowledge in your profession. ■ ' "the that you’re Terrible There are some large op­ loday 44 Skinny fish 30 r<(a Paramount knowledgeable about certain Earthy deposit portunities w hich will be 45 Set of three Dark 31 M* n things if you are not. Someone 32 W hit 46 BramtesKabbr) available within the next year Spy group who is might put you on the 36 It is (contr | 47 Actress West and they will go to the one who (abbr | 38 Beer mug spot by asking embarrassing Jane Austen 48 Confederate is best-informed. 39 Noblewoman questions. title States Army 40 Rhythm VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Mommas PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20) |abbr) Private high 4 1 Former Spanish I t ’s not likely you'll be There is a possibility today 50 Gndder currency school overwhelmed by major ex­ thitl you could talk about Jimmy 42 Ait (collog) penses loday," but nickel-nnd- personal m atters to the wrong dime stuff may cause you to people. If you do, it’s very 36 lean 37 Cleopatra s spend more than you in­ likely that what you say will bane (pi | tended. Find out more of what be broadcast. 39 Pope lies ahead for you in the ARIES (March 21-April 19) 40 Three |pret'«l seasons following your bir­ Your freedom and mobility 43 Taunt 45 Buer in thday by sending for your will be important to you TO T England « F " copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 today, so steer d ear of per­ _ t 16 Posted for each to Astro-Graph, Box sons who may try to dictate 49 Usual i — " 189, Radio City Station, N.Y. how you are to spend your 5 1 W th no 21 r » j' » trouble 10019. Be sure to specify birth time. 52 Baseball hit n » ' date. TAURUS i April 20-May 20) 53 Cherry type _ • " (PM It i Be careful today not to talk LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 by A rt Sansom 54 gird S perch Normally you’re very tactful loo critically about a co10 41 i; ]« r • DOWN ” _______ and diplom atic. However, uorker to another coworker. WHO ^ II today you may be so anxious What you say could get back " • ' C oses t ghtly " o . \ LtSTENS? if • * «• II 10 to gel your points across and cause hard feelings. 2 Goods you’ll not let others voice 3 Custom SI GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 4 Ten tips theirs. ___3 Strive to be tolerant and 5 Set SI I) j 6 In step isb b r) SCORPIO l Oct. 24-Nov. 221 understandin g today when ______ 2 I t’s best you tem porarily supervising youngsters. If you KIT N' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright shelve tasks today which lay down too many rules, it's require an aptitude for detail. likely they'll ignore them all, You may not have the CANCER (June 21-July 22) patience for small factors. The spotlight will be on you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- today whether you choose it or Dec. 21) You'll be in a not, so be careful how you sociable and gregarious mood conduct yourself, especially by Bob Montana today, and enjoy mixing with in front of gossipy types. 'S J jjl friends. However, you must KNOCK LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 If O N ,V O C P ' be careful not to discuss you expect others to respect subjects which you shouldn’t. your views and opinions CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. today, then you must first 19) Others like and appreciate show an appreciation for you for what you are so. there theirs. Don't cast the first is no need for pretense or airs. stones. B E E T L E B A IL E Y V NlO Y O U EA T TOO / f a s t / k ACROSS r ' PO N T (Pi) ! ■1 J ■ t r■ ■ *Tj S T H E BORN L O S E R V ioo KNOW, DOCTOR, l CMT UND6R5TW HOW VOU 6AJG listen to whackakxx w ur after hour, w v after ,AJOOSTILL KEEP VOUR COOL. A R C H IE TFOUNP TMrS'FOU*- NO, THAhKS, -ARCHIE. . l£AC CiOvEK IN VOUR \ I'M NOT SU^EBS^ TiObS' I Vt G A R ? ES. V S lO --------- HCUl? nou L <i For M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 6, 19 82 EEK & M EEK YOUR BIRTHDAY September 6,1982 This coming year family ties may take on a greater importance for you than they have in the past. Events will tend to strengthen the love that binds you together. by Howie Schneider UJELL START WJITH f\ REPEAT OF LAST //OkJTH'S REPUlJ CF ALL CF LAST SEASONS IKJSTAUT REPLASS "THE GE-EXAMIfOATOU OF ABUUDNJT SPORTS CEDUkJDAkXlES1' WELCOME. T O O U R 5 L A J W AFTEeUOOJ SPORTS SPECIAL,,. * m i ;j ' / ' * WIN AT BRIDGE rv M ,' NORTH H tl ♦ 9 852 »A K 107 ♦ 3 by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P I CAN TRACE AW ANCESTORS BACK TO ENGLANP IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY ♦ AJ 8 4 WEST EAST ♦ gioei ♦ 4 4 J 83 4 Q5 2 ♦ AQ8 ♦ J97J ♦ Q96 ♦ K 105 3 1 SOUTH 4 AK J7 4964 ♦ K 10 6 5 4 ♦7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. North \ fu U ‘ " Weil ^ Pan Pais Pass y r i Exit Pass Pais Pan Pais Sooth 11 14 (4 by Stoffel & H e im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y Opening lead 4 3 r S A CARROT PANC ■'THaT DOESN'T LOOK- Y 7 3 NOT, XZ A WAN PASCS To CM‘£P DOCME.CWAZY North 14 14 34 Pais SH O U LD \ w a s b it . m s Tj ~T«" By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag su ssa j Here is a hand defended by George Bisk in a local duplicate that would make all the papers if played in a world championship. George’s heart lead was won in dummy. South led the diamond and rose with his G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FR AN K AND E R N E S T I g g - fsjpw ggpopE a |1; ; B P ja c k e x c h a n g e king since East might have ducked with the ace. George led his eight of hearts. South won, played ace and a small club to ruff with his seven. A diamond was ruffed in dummy and another dub was ruffed with the jack of trumps. Next came another diamond ruff and a ruff of the last club with the king of trumps. George was down to the jack of hearts and four trumps and had an almost automatic discard of his jack of hearts. Declarer had eight tricks in and if George had chucked that jack South w ould lead a fo u rth diamond. George would ruff with his 10 ana lead a small trum p to South's ace. Now the fifth diamond would be led and there would be no way for George to keep dummy’s nine of spades from becoming South's 10th trick. G eorge upset South’s apple cart by underruffing on that king of trumps. South still led a diamond and George ruffed with his 10, but only one heart could be thrown from dummy. George led his jack of hearts for the third defen­ sive trick and was to set the contract with that queen of trumps. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 everything right. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you feel you need an objective opinion concerning something important to you, take care to consult only those who are kind as well as wise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tally everything up on paper PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) Some undeserving individuals may attem pt to make you feel and try to be ua fair as Kutlty If you don't .share your possible, or eLse either you or (he other person involved will feel he or she got the raw end of the deal. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. good fortune with them. They’re the selfish ones, not you. :• ARIES (M arch 21-April 19). As long as the control of situations remains in your hands there isn’t anything you wouldn’t do for others, but it's another story should they want to handle things their own way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You may not be able to please everyone today, so your best bet is to go along with the majority. Don't attempt to back any unpopular causes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) As much as you'd like to assist a family member today, the reins may be taken out of your hands. This person will have to stand on his or her own two feet. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) If there is work to be done today, you'd be wise to depend only on yourself. If you expect help from co-workers, I'm afraid you'll be disappointed, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Although you may knock yourself out loday trying to appease someone in your social group, nothing you do could be enough. Don’t let it spoil your day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) The only way you can hope to insure that nobody’s nose gets bent out of shape today is to treat all your friends with extra tact. Even then you may not win, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep your cool, no matter how much opposition you run Into today. Maintain your dignity. You’ll be the one who’ll come out looking good. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Allhough you may ex­ perience som e un­ pleasantness to d ay , your family’s support /or you will warm your heart and make LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if you know somebody is wrong, d o n 't volunteer correction. You, above everyone, should know charm wins allies. And being a knowit-all doesn’t. by Jim Davis and \ o \n s , ~ . WE W IL L RAU/E Fbp THE T W o -M /N U T E W /\£ N |N G . T n A vtj ' N N t " YU 9 -4 Wi 4*. | TM(M A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TU M B LE W E ED S I'LL SA Y 1 M E A N P A FO SSE C H A S E P A HORSE T H IE F FEFT T W O WHOLE P A Y S ! . ■ v o «p e p u i y : -fiiMWOWPcoci L K EEPIN G 0 lJ5 Y ?J m ■ ■Its. iZ xzxrxz s TWIT’S (V O W ! by Leonard Sfarr �S u n d ay, Sept S, 1981— 9 8 Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV 1000 2:30 It 13 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 2)1 10) NO HONESTLY' 3:00 10 05 3:05 'lit (17) MOVIE No Man fs An o.Uml ( t96?i Jeffrey Hunter Mar­ shall Thompson Stranded on Guam by the Japanese during World War It. American George Tweed orgam/H The natives mlo eflechv© guernMa units 3:30 J) Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRE­ VIEW © (10) TONY BROWN S JOUR­ NAL H j b-uthcr Or i«nr«. Broths The Question of whether gdvitnmenf programs can do i 'b e lte r jo b th a n b la c k g ra s s ro o ts 4:00 CD O WRESTLING 03 (10) ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN Al the age it 91 Maestro Arthur Rubmslptn ta'ks about fife music and people while traveling through­ out Ihe Med ierranean and Europe 4:30 f D ( 10) ISRAELI OIARY 5:00 Q ( 4 EMERGENCY D Q WIDE WORLO OP SPORTS Scheduled live coverage ol the Ptpmo Cuevas (Mexico) Donald Curry (U S A | 10-raund *t*llerweight bout from San Antonio Ter live coverage of the Slh A»e nue Mi»e Irom New York City I I (3510ANIEL BOONE 03 (1 0| WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 (1 0) WALL STREET WEEK America Firstr Guest Douglas f lament dean ol the Co'lege of Ouvness Administration atVoosevell University 5.35 H i1 (1 7| TRATED M0TORWEEK ILLUS­ EVENING M (351 SPORTS AFIELD 031 10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE 11:00 0 4 ; Q NEWS II (3 5 ! BENNY HILL (D i 10) FALL AN0 RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:05 Q (17) MOVIE M Nillrf Rouqp ( tu 5 2 r ' i ' •t e F e rre r C cue11« M a re - • , 'hand A m « js l The n .ile Ide o f P ans te n o w n tu f a r tis l T o u io u s e -la u tre c s tru g g le s «%ah th e disa ste rs ,in d ■ 11 30 0 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE n :a i ifri 11, il* ( R i tru e s t M eat 1 worn an with eight lit, (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 5 O NEWS 12:30 6:05 1} O CBS NEWS CD O NEWS 7:00 O f i IN SEARCH OF _ (S O HEEHAW I 7 o LAWRENCE W FIK I (.1(351 WILD. WILD WEST f f i (10) UNDERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:05 I I (17) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boston College* vs Te.as ACM 0 :0 0 O ( I ) DIFF'RENT STROKES LD O WALT DISNEY Beyornl Witch Mountj'li Two e.tralotrey(rial children possessing ptychic gilti leave the,* Faith sanctuary to search to* anothec space tiavelef (R) ( S O U HOOKER Qtticen Hooker and Romano accidentally discover an illegal weapons operation (R) (1C(35)GUNSM0KE 2 ) (10) AT THE ROSE BUD Lou Conies Hubbard 5tie «t Dance Company performs the comical Al The Rose Bud and Ihe sophisticat­ ed F*cerpts From Getshwm Danc­ es 1 8:30 Q ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo tries to remind** her cousin, a gut who grew up molheiteas in a house Tull ot hoys |R| flO (10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY SPECIAL: THE CENTENNIAL TOUR Seiji O/awa and the Boston Sym­ phony Oichesha kick ol) then cele­ brated 1981 lOOlh-anniveisaiy woiU tool with a conceit appear­ ance at TokOyO’s Bunka Kaikan Hall 9:00 0 3 ) MOVIE Ihe Sir anger At Jettrison High 11982) Slew ait Pet­ ersen Datia KimmeM A fatherless teen jger endures undue hardships at the hands ol his new high school classmates while working to sup­ port his mother and siblings (R) t l ) O NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Sea­ son Game Houston Oilers a) Dal­ las Cowboys 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE Ihtwi.t thr* .Vmt tuf.Oi Sprrncwi' Tcacy trwdJti r.tarch 11:00 - 5 O t h ir ty m in u t e s 11:15 It (35] MOVIE ( r.i/> Hou'.r ■1943,1 Andy D^vrrn- Arlan Jr***r*y A ■ t l*t * 'TU-it in*. I*, t,-. tirr-.lk inlty ■ ihi- turtviwy 1 1:30 0 4 BOBBY BOWOEN 5 O FACE THE NATION 7 O THIS WEEK WITH FLAVin BRINKLEY AFTERNOON 1 2 :00 0 4 NBC FALL PREVIEW s O f ig h t b a c k 0 4 1 O NEWS 5 O MOVIE 111* Yaku,* 119751 Robert Mdchum Bnanxeith 1:35 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 1 9 'lfii the Strange* F d w a rd G R o b in s o n Or.st.m 0 4 MEET THE PRESS k O MOVIE I Freddy , 1974, T.rri ( nw.ty J.ln Mu**.ly A •' ■ " 'ii <i (»*puler programmer tfF 5 Hi impress bis son and set a w o rld s re c o rd for n o n s to p roller \h ,ifuig f O 2:00 Mahon r'i» 5j«thi 1 196 4 1 G a in a ll B aker P eter V a n CyCh 3:35 11 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4 00 0 O MOVIE Out Wherever Uiime Out Crime You Ate [19741 1 y h d .l D a f G e o rg e Prle-r Jattrpy 4:35 12 ( 17) RAT PATROL SUN0AY MORNING 6 :0 0 S• O LAW AND YOU 7 O AGRICULTURE U S A I K 17) NEWS 630 DIRECTIONS Between 5 O SPECTRUM 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 S I It: 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE O ROBERT SCHULLER o TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN (3 5 ) BEN HAOEN 7:05 1 00 (O 4 MOVIE . TNi Aifumlurers ( 1*470y 'fjektm f'ebmiu Charles A/)| 1. HIT A Thin who.h.'iS lost his moiriei r<d *.«s1er through violence iwci ' • • womam/er while sus­ taining ,i deeper lovb for his coun­ try ; O MORAL ISSUES •’l l (35) MOVIE Going Home . f 197 t* 11riifIf rI M»lr.t»um fit.eniia VriCt-oo fuNortihg hrs molher s TTumli-r in v-e con hunts down his f.sttn-r lu> Ahi.-m he harbors mmgted li*»-'inijs i '• It.i>*■and halt* ® (10) MORE OF THAI GREAT AMERICAN GOSPEL SOUND Tenrt» .*• Ernie F o rd and Delta hr* .r- ir.jm up for *i celebration of ltadilioii.i1 and gospel music from N I'.ii -*iii- Grand Ok* Gpfy featur if i iji pit- r f o r iTian ot?s It > An d r ae C i ui’t i i f i t anil p a J o n e s 0 |4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING (7) O FIRST PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (U) (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 7:35 IX ( 17) IT IS WRITTEN 8 00 0 i A, VOICE OF VICTORY ) O REX HUMBARO (7 T Q BOB JONES 1 1 (3 5 ) CASPER AND FRIENDS 0 3 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET) H R Ig 8:05 1 1 ( 1 7) CARTOONS 8:30 0 'A SUNDAY MASS 1 Q DAY OF DISCOVERY T Q ORAL ROOERTS itf* (3 5 ) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 0 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW S O SUNDAY MORNING (73 O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests Robert Culp comedian Michael Richards, marital ails e.peit Chuck Morris (Rl I I (3 5 ) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 03 ( 10) THE FLYING WING WHAT HAPPENED TO IT7 dele Robeits hosts a look at the conlioveisial scuttling ot the Northrop bomber designed to replace the B-29 9:05 11 (17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 0 i f ) MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS 1 1 (3 5 ) NASL SOCCER KICKS 10:00 Q (J ) MOVIE Allegheny Upris.ing (1939} John Wayno. Claire Ire* vot J iO K lD S W O n iD <jl (3 5 ) MOVIE Biond.e Goes Latin' (19411 Penny Smgleton, Arthur Lake Blondie Dagwood and SCHOOL MENU ALIVEI 0:30 MORNING ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 12 (1 7) OUR OAILY BREAD (FRI| 9:00 5:10 4:55 Ram ona 1:30 5:25 I O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 O 4 WEATHER ITUE FRII S O SUMMER SEMESTER )2 | 17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11.00 4 TEXAS (TUE FRI! O THE PRiCElSRlGHT O LOVE BOAT|R| (3 5 ) 35 LIVE U 11:05 (171 NEWS 600 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) 0 4 EARLY TODAY (TUE-FRI) S O '2 I17)N E W S ’ o SUNRISE t l (3 5) JIM BAKKER 12 ( 17| WEEK IN REVIEW 930 6 :3 0 TODAY IN FLORIDA (TUE 5 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D 2 ) (1 0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE T.*<,iimnnl Ol Youth Vwa Brit l.i,ii *, ,r*it*-rminr**i lo go lo Ortord *r***t *f** n*r* nhkUcUrs placed m her pjtn t , tr.idiliun and her loving bul ,jt*. * i gMioind lather iPart T*, 11' r * 0 4 FRI) 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 2 ! 110) A M WEATHER 10:05 7:00 l i ( 1 7 )NEWS O 4 TODAY V O MORNING NEWS 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11(351 WOODY WOODPECKER 2 ) (1 0) VILLA ALEGRE (R )g 10:30 II (35) JIM BAKKER 11:00 0 4 y O 7 O NEWS 2 ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger fl.ert :,hd Gene Sijkel higtil,gfir an 7.05 )2 (1 7) FUNTIME 7:30 film v That th e p ub hc rm ssed th e first hm«- around me.hiding Cattle Anna* And LilHi* B iifc N I, ’ Gn Tell II (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 2 ) I (0 ) SESAME STREET ( R | g The S p .iH iim O ver The E d g e " * and S w dm p f hmg (R[ 7:35 12 (1 7 )1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 11 05 8 00 11 (3 5) THE FLINTSTONES 12 (171 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 8:05 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 1 O MOVIE Come (■ . > O a ileilo n Blue 1 197?) Godlrey ' Camhridge Raymond St Jacques Two ftegro dl«fecfive =. irlvestrqate a luicotic y upef.ition in M.itiern that v xaughl a power struggle , lila c k and the Mafia l O MOVIf Two it'tSOi 0 » • Day Gordon M a< Rae 1! (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 12 117) MY THREE SONS 8:30 11 (35) GREAT SPACECOASTER 2 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (Rl 9:35 12 (1 7) THAT GIRL 9:00 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE (TUE-FRI) s O DONAHUE 7 O MOVIE 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R lQ 12:05 12 (17) OPEN UP 1:05 the Childrens 12 (17) MOVIE 2:00 t l (35) FAMILY AFFAIR NEWS 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'OI 1:35 2:15 1,1 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlunta fit rives ,iT Montreal Expos f 0 MOVIE Adventures Of M III .1 hui ' I I9J8I 3:00 1.J o TENNIS U S Open Live coverage til early round matches Irom Ihe United Slates Tennis Association Nahcmai Tennis Center. Flushing Meadows Corona Park UY M (3 5 ) MOVIE The Swiss Con spiracy i iRTTf David Janssen, Etke Sommer Secret bank accounts lead to a major blackmail scheme in whiC.h murder becomes a part ol the name plan Q3 (1 0) GREAT PERFORMANCES Orrn,indy At 90 Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphia Orchestra m a performance ot Rachmanmolf s Symphony No 2 (Rl 4 30 VI (3 5 1SCOBBY DOO 4 :3 5 12 | 17i LEAVE IT TOBEAVtR I I | T7| BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5 35 New 2 BR. Villas, fully furnished for six. Come spend a few fall days with us. 1205 11 (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 4 NEWS (TUE-FRI) 5 O TENNlSlMON, FRI) 5 O the YOUNG AND THE RESTLESSITUE THU) 7 O RYAN SHORE BILL A N D FAYE CLAUSE P.O. Box 482, Maggie, N.C. 28751 704 926-2951 FALL & W IN T E R FESTIV A L AT 1:05 12 (1 7) MOVIE 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLO TUnNS (TUE-TMU) 2:00 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'OI (MON) 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD (TUEF Rl | 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 230 V Q CAPITOL (TUE-TMU) 1 P a y s 2 N ik Ki 245 I t (3 5 ) YESTERDAYS NEWS REEL IMON-WEO) { t r im 3 C'.rt-al Locations itifn t lv nn thr Hr.ivh 300 0 4 CHIPS (R)( TUE* Fmi S O GUIDING LIGHT (TUE- THU) 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11-(3 5 | CASPER [X ruble1OuLij',rni\ - f1 ( • H iiio m i-( ontinintal llrcakiavts • WYkom* Cocktails CveUMr-rerr.ieK* " l-W! ".trknui. It !•*») \,,i 14|,|Jm'.•-niktniU**** tiiS*-* J's* nioUs | r j R oy d T h e a tre s I 3125 South Atlantic Avt-nue T W IT ^ WEEK-END SPECIAL " •i " t l m m i 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (CONT'DMMON) 0 4 OIFF'RENT STROKES (FI) (TUE-FRI) ALL SHOWS n < M . l JU ^ y * .. io « i s m . A y l f i / M M S THE OPXjlflM JrAtOX [ PLAZA \T ) r n \ \ T o « f ree Au otmtioiial ions 3 30 11 (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 2 ) (1 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Rl [P L A Z A piU1 • D c il im 3:05 12 117) EUNTIME 10:00 "CHARITY A U C T IO N " 5:30 H IG H 7 5 L O W S 2 * *-*■»* I W .t—y t SANFORD BREAKFAST ROTARY CLUB 5:05 ;tl ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH FROST WARNING Q 4; JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MONI Q 4 COUPIESITUF FRI) - G O NEWS I I (3 5) BIG VALLEY 2:00 3 O NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW A look »1 the irpcoming se.ison with interviews fealures and hN|hhQli4« t O MOVIE .The Lithe Foxes ( 194 11 Hello Davis Herbert Mar­ shall Based On the play by Lillian . Heilman A Soulhmn family faces its dewi it.ill alter {lie Civil War 0 4 LAVERNE » SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY (TUE-FRI) $ 0 HARPY DAYS AGAIN (TUEFRI) 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 2 ) i'IO I MISTER ROGERSIRl 0 4 PEOPLES COURT ITUE­ FRII ) Q HOGAN S HEROES (TUEFRI| 7 O NEWS 2 ) I 10) POSTSCRIPTS 4 :0 5 t l I 17) IMF MUNSTERS AFTERNOON 9:30 (Tl Q OUTDOOR LIFE Ma«4M Hemingw i, and her father Jack hunt chukar in Idaho I 0 M E R V GRIFFIN I I |3 5 | TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS 2 ) (101 SESAME STREET |R ) g 11 3 0 t l (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 905 1:45 4 00 O 4 JERRY LEWIS TEtETHON ICONT 0)|M 0N | 0 4 L i n L f HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (TUE-FRI) V O STAR TREK (TUE-TMU) 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI) 7 Q ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (3 5) MOVIE 6:45 I 0 NEWS 500 3 :3 5 12 | t ’ lTHE FLINTSTONES 12:00 5:40 12 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUETHU) 905 t 0 Q ■, .7 11 12 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE-TMU) o 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An innuai special' live Irom Las Vega- na! r'ther locations, fe.Hures a i rnj (.it celebrities rind if» held ti f ihe tienefii ot Muscular Oyshophf ^ O ALICE (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE D^sra*"1 Thi.- Child the IQing tv elevated to ihe House ot t F.is .r«il f ii i" one ot his greatest d p i -m afic c h a lle n g e s the S u e r utli. \ iPan 4 i f R t f j ,1X (1 7| MOVIE Henri ’ I )96J I 5 O HEALTHBEATlMON) 5 0 MARY TYLER MOORE (TUEFRI) 11,(35) ANDY GRIFFITH 2 ) 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 4 WHEEL Of FORTUNE|TUEFRI) ■. O ALICE (R) I I 135) DORIS OAY MONDAY V O ONE OAY AT A TIME R irt iM rmd Mark decide that ir,*ry wfini.»r|oick. ind e*isy weddinq i ((vir-ti'n (Part J h Ri tl (35) JERRY FALWELL and Ihe i »appy Goodman Family t) (1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 7 0 MOVIE One F.tai Hour i miEt Humphrey Bogerl Beverly Rebre Is 10:00 12:30 W elles T O MOVIE 805 )i (1 7 ) NASHVILLE Guest fiamrqi Smiih. 3:30 I O THE j e f f e r s o n s 11; (351 JIMMY SWAGGART Two Worlds ('far Amcratran Ctultlien Her tier I Ka plow ei.tmmps if*e piujhi mI Amerasian children 'w».(i in trrguently tub’jetted to ! m11*i'l • •- *e»tj v*.f lo.tdtum (Rl 2 ) I 10) WERE YOU THERE? thr* D-iy When the Animals Talked Nmet» ,« m» (HU edtrCator Rev Dr William . t'auikTier prnvKfes Iresb irivijr.tv, .nto Abfi American •folk - 1:30 tr«**r legendary alliance lakes root. Mary A -W lOurageouity bears the buhflen ,i grave illness I Par! 3) i Rh 7 10.35 1:00 0 I 4. AMERICA STOP TEN 7:30 LD FLORIDA'S WATCHING S O BLACK AWARENESS > O FinST BAPTIST CHURCH l tew i l l < 171 WRESTLING 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS 10:05 12 ( 17 1 LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 5 O SOLID GOLD II (35)W AMTED DEADORALIVE 0 ( 4 ) ( D O NEWS d Cuny t O MOVIE. * i ur«- Mine And Ours - 1 19681 L u c ille Ball Henry 6:00 (IX (35) KUNO FU CD ( 10) THE SUN DAGGER Robert Hertford ferrates a visual study ot the recently discovered sun calendar ol ihe Pueblo Indians ',L*> C a ro l# ' L o m b a rd 10:30 10 30 ra 2) f 1*» ,i>Tn , A younq nmMywPd j -c t*> 1m . . fM? with the ageless prob'^nl 1it tprlfMifig ifvhiws 11 I 17INEW S F d h tli A m a n w ith 10' k id s m a rrie s orgariiMhom is discussed ' OiiN'-i > O FANTASY ISLAND I CD O n a t io n a l c r im e a n d VIOLENCE TEST Race The lat M l technique* in seit-protection Irom crime* ire ottered ,n this exam­ ination o l rape :]Ji (35) MOyiE Ftacquet i I9T9I 0«ff Conwy Lynda Day Qf»of Qe ! ICW* dfleinl .iJ'Aays m«rjn 'no pck>lf scofpcf •'of .i teru*»s instructor *hOW» bCfiuHul Dup«t$ wflnl vf<Ey. pr ivalr* GD(10|PRESENTE» l Mr- Ctirn,:i %nr*j»a for Latin America on t-Ir'IIrFHe-VS f f l (1 0) MOVIE M n il ! * f ith ' O LOVE BOAT I I (3b | BIG VALLEY SATURDAY f rw rs .5 >o> > »» » • SEPTEMBER 12, 1982 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM BOB DANCE D O D G E 4 m o v ie l a n H W Y -17-92 RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE CALL 3 2 3 -0 4 1 1 Auctioneer - A rf Grindle ^ m u Ik iu n d a y M THRIFT PAK SPECIAL Includei: I P .c te i Honey Dipped Chicken, 1 Pint ot Meihed Pole Io n , >y Pint Gravy, I Pint oi Cole H aw and I B u c u itl )s o t BEACH HOUSE R LADIES* PLANT SALE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT :5 A L L FO R O N L Y ,cmC0MING of ag e *5.99 4:00 O Ci) SPO RTSW OR LO Sc tied uled live coverage ot the Mark Holmes Dpug IDeWlll 10* round middleweight bout from St Joseph Mo , coverage of the Oriental World of Self Detense from Madison Square Garden, New , f, . 2 ) (1 0 ) DIRTY SKY. DIRTY WATER Lipden Mactnlyre reports on the impact cit acid ram Canada and Ihe Untied States .GOOD FRI. SAT. • SUN. O PEN 10;)0a m H O m EX C E PT F R I i SAT C L O ilN O H K p m 180T S French A v e .lH w y IM 2 I SANFORD 121 J 4 » «t N. Hwy. It »2 C ASSELBERRY 111 01 SO 4:30 (J 1a USGA GOLF U S Am.iteur Champtonihip Coverage ol Ihe rnalch'p).*, compelition trom the Country Club Brookline Mass THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. 4:50 i1J(17)N E W S 5:00 (1(1(35) DANIEL BOONE 2 ) (1 0) FIRING LINE The Odys■seyjQt A Saul her n Libeiftl ' Guest Morris Abram' author of "The Day Is Short (R) 5:05 11 (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 ENTREE Chcwburger • TaterTots * Green Bean* Milk EXPRESS Cheesburger ilotdog Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice KP ii WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 ENTREE Barbecue Pork on Bun Scalloped Potatoes Broccoli Cookie Milk EXPRESS Barbecue Pork Hamburger on Bun French F rlei Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice THURSDAY, SEPT. 9 ENTREE lAisagna Green Peas Carrot and Celery Sticks Oven-baked Bolls MUk EXPRESS Taco Burger TaterTots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 ENTREE Mini Steak Sub French Fries Apple Wedge Delicious Cookie MUk EXPRESS Dell Sub Cheesedog French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUk or Orange Juice 5:30 a >£ TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:35 (JX (1 7} UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6 :0 0 OtlHIlOCDONEW S liH (3 5 ) KUNG FU 2 ) (1 0) NOVA Ammi) Impos­ tors the remarkable forms ol deception used by both predators and their intended victims -- to ear or avoid being eaten •• are eiamined (R lQ 6:30 O GO NBC NEWS 12 ) 0 CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS Tuesday 7 September 1982 J VOTE Appointments Collier B e U E V fiS IN T H E - RlgtfTS 635 a i (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 O ( i ) BORN TO THE WINO A young warrior returns to camp with the first while man the villagers have ever seen (2 . * 0 80 MINUTES CD O COOE RED (111 4351 WHO. WILD WEST CD (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING 7:30 CD {1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 8 :0 0 Q GD CHIPS CD O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE CD o MOVIE Chrlty Chilly Bang Things lo d o today Collier eeuevEs fitupeopLe. sta n p eouAiL BgR3Re. -me. law ____ ■ PI l — __L_I__1t EUGENE CO LLIER JUDGE 1 8 th Ju d icia l C ircuit, G ro u p 0 D re va rd G S e m in ole C o u n tie s N on -P artisa n Paid for by GREG WARD, Campaign Treasurer Bang 11968) Dick Van Dyke. Sally Ann Mowtis The first ovens built to bake bread were created by the Egyptians. Many of the principles followed in early bread baking are stitl used today. (LD(35) WV. GRANT © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE DsiriHi Th# Great G am e' Queen Victoria meets Diva**) and ‘ . *• .- v �IOB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Sept S, 19B7 ____1&—Help Wanted Legal Notice FIC T ITIO U S NAM E N otice is hereby given th a t I a m POqaqM in business a t 6*0 D oug las N o , A lta m o n te Spring*. F lo rid a , S em inole County. fto r,d a u n der the fic titio u s name o l'M Q U N T L A B S INC , ana that I in te n d to r eg Liter s* d name w ith C le rk ot th e C ir c u it C ourt. S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a n accordance n th the p ro vision* o f the F .c t ’tlou s Name Statutes. To W it S ection 86*09. Florida S ta tu te s 1957 M a u ric e E Mount P u b lis h August 79 A September 5 l5 ' ?»« [)t V IM IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO 17 ISM CA 09 G C H E D lC O F IN A N C IA L, IN C , P la in tiff. V ' ,s , '* F R A N C IS LIM JO O N , et a l , O elendants N O TIC E O F SALE N otice is given that pursuant to a fin a l ludg m cnt dated Sept fst, 1987, m Case No 17 1599 C A 09 G ot the C irc u it Court ot the E ighte enth J u d ic ia l . C ir c u it in a n d toe , S e m m o ie C ounty, F lo r id a , in w h ic h C R E D lC O F IN A N C IA L . INC is the P la.nt.lt and F R A N C IS L IM J O O N ANNA H LIM JO O N , his w ile and JOHN F L IM J O O N a re the Oelendants, 1 w ill s e ll to th e highest and best bidder to r cash .n the lobby at the West door o< th e Semmoie County Courthouse in S anford. Florida a t I I 00 a m on October IS. 1987 the fo llb w tn g described property set forth in Ine tin a l judgm ent Beqm on the West line ot N ot SW Section IS, Township 71 South, Ranqe 17 East, 664 77 feet N o rth e rly ot the SW corner o t said N ' 1 ru n N 00 degrees I f 73" W aiong sa d ■W line 664 40 " to the N orth line ot said North ' 1 . thence South 89degrees 40' l* ".East along said N orth line MOSS It', thence South 0 degrees I?' 09 " E ast a dista nce ot 664 40 It . thence N o rth 89 degrees 40" I f West p a ra lle l to said N orth line M l 00 II to the po in t ot begmn.ng, LESS the West 13 It the reo f lor public road rig h t of w ay and reserving unto g ra n to r, g r a n to r 's h e irs , assigns an d successors in interest the South 3S It thereof lo r road and u t ilit y easement (ALSO known as L o t 9 ot unrecorded p la t ot VISTAJ (S E A L ) A rth u r M Beckwith C le rk ot the C ircuit Court By Cynthia Proctor D eputy Clerk P ublish Sept 5. 17. 1987 D E Z 7? IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO 10 71*3 CA 0* L N E O N J U L IA N , JR a n d N A N C Y F J U L IA N , his wile, and K E N N E T M W M cl^T O S H and M A R Y M MCINTOSH his w ile. P la in tiffs . vs JA M E S T M E L V IN , in d iv id u a lly and O b a JAMES T. M E L V IN A S S O C IA T E S , P A U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , a n d F L O R ID A E N G IN E E R E D CONCEPTS COR POP A TION Oeienda nts AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A ID F G LE N KERN, d b a O R A N G E PLACE PLA N T S E R V IC E S (A ddress unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that NED N J U L IA N . JR and N ANCY F JU L IA N his w ife, and K EN N E TH W M c lN TOSH, and MARY M MCINTOSH his w ile , have tile d a C om plaint m the C irc u it Court ot S em inole County,' F lo rid a to foreclose a m o rtga ge on an Agreement to r D eed on the fo llo w in g re a l p r o p e r ty in S em inole C o u n ty ! F lo rid a Soutn 700 leel ot the N orth 1050 leet o t the W rsl ' j ot the NW ’ 4 ot the NE ' 4. S ection*. Township 20 South, Range 3} East, less the E ast 31 le e t lor road right ot way. and sub je ct to an easement p i IS le e t on the West side lor B ridle P a th . Semm oie County. Florida and you are required to s e r v e a copy ol your w ritten defenses, if any, on N E D N JULIAN, JR , o l STENSTROM , M c lN T O S H , J U L IA N . C O LB E R T A W M IG H A M . P A attorneys fo r P la in tiffs , whose address is Post O ffic e Bov 1310, Sanford, F lo rid a , 37771. and tile the original w ith the C lerk ol the aboye styled c o u rt on or before Sept ?3, 1982 oth erw ise a de fa u lt and u ltim a te judgm ent w ill be entered against you to r the re lie f dem anded in the P e titio n W ITN E S S my hand and oMiciest seal o l said Court on the llth d a y ot A ugust, 1987 A R TH U R M BECKW ITH. JR C le rk ol the c irc u it C ourt Sem.ryjle County, Florida BY C arrie E Bueltner Deputy Clerk STENSTRO M . M c lN T O S H J U L IA N . C O LB E R T A W HIGHAM , P A Post O ffice Ho. 1)10 Sanford, F lo rid a 12771 A tto rn e y s to r P la in tiffs (COURT S E A L! P ublish August 22 . 79 A Septem ber S, 17. 1982 DEY_1.11---------------------------- :------------ P U B LIC N O TIC E The Sem moie C ounty B oard ot County C om m issioners, as P rim e Sponsor tor, p ro g ra m s operated under, the C om p reh ensive E ni p lo y m e n l and T r a in in g Act (CE t A) requests et.q.ble agencies interested in o p e ra tin g p ro g ra m s w ith in Sem note C ounty to sub m it a P rogram P roposal tor funding consideration E lig ib le a g e n c ie s c o n s is t ot Semmoie County p u blic p f p riva te non p r o fit n e ig h b o rh o o d or com m unity based o rq a n u a tio n *. including lo c a l' ed u ca tio n a l m d ilu tio n * and o r u n its o t local jovernm ent It is th e purpose ot 'he program t'o pro vid e fram ing, and em ploym ent p p p o rtu n -fe s for the econom ically disad vanta ged unemployed and un dere m plo yed persons in order to -enhance th e ir economic potential The deadline tor proposals •* F rid a y , September 10. 1987 at S 00 P m F o r lu r t h e f in fo r m a tio n contact Gary E a rl. S enior Plan ner, Semnole County M a npow er D ivision. 100 E ast F rst Street Sanford H o n d a 37771 or Phone 1305 1 373 4 330. eat 121. M on F r. 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Publish Sept S. 1983 D EZ 26 ’ 139 Genius Dr . W inter P ark; p L 32789 Personal R epresentative s N eil W Frey. 3181 Euslon Rd , W m ler P ark, F L 37789 Personal R epresentative A ttorney lo r Personal Representative Stepnen D Dunegan, E sq u ire Pepper, H am ilton A Scheet/ 35S S Orange Ave Stc 7S0 CNA Towef Orlando. FL 32801 Telephone 305 473 2446 Publish August 79 A S eptem ber S. 1982 D E Y 154 INCOME F a rm Percent al Charges $4,010 100 p c i 4.010 5.414 47 pet 5,414 7,017 »PC 7,017 1,030 •*(** For ra c h a d d itio n a l fa m ily m e m b e r (dependent I add 3) pet 10 above Non F a rm Not to E xceed $4,680 4,410 4.553 4.553 1.1(0 1,1(0 (.340 I'O u rrv The F lo rid a L iv in g N ursing C enter w ill provide uncom pensated services lo a n persons who are e lig ib le fo r services u n til the co m p lia n ce level (o r Ihe fis c a l year as Staled a b o v e is m e l Services w ill be pro vid e d w ith o u t d is c lm in a llo n to a ll pe rsons regardless o l race, color or na tio n a l o rig in P ublish Sept 5. 1(13 DEZ 37 O rla n d o - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 HOURS 8 00 A M i JO P M 7 A O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon l A D v to liv e -n w i t h e ld e r ly • a d r P r iv a t e r o o m " w ith h a th PrVr K b o a rd . 3?? 428,1 -b e tw e e n 12n i J p m RATES NEWSPAPER 1 time JOc aline 3 consecutive times 50c a line 7 consecutive times «Jc to consecutive times 17c a line SJ.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES ROUTE AVAILABLE NEAR SEMINOLE FOR STUDENT! S u n d a y-N o o n Friday CALL 322-2611 1 Card of Tfwnks TO cu r d e * r * it Trends And ne -Q fhbo rs a n d 1q you" H o s p ic e tnd the A m e rica n Cancer S o c ie ty W o rd s can never express t o ; you the gratitud e and tha nkfuln ess in our hearts for aM of your love your support, your faithfulness, and yQur understanding, during our tim e of need W«tfi heart felt th a n ks the fa m ily of E a f nest- E G ooge' The Fam »ly of W illia m 'B illy Oracey 1 * o u id lik e to e tp re is t h f f Sincere appreciation for ail the cards, flow ers, food and k in d w ord s that were given to the fa m ily n the loss of the^r loved one due to the acc dent fro m the brick wall fa llin g E sp e cia lly ogr Pastor Paul M u rp h y and The F irst B aptist C hurch 4— Personals LAWN M O W IN G by responsible adult F ree E s tim a te 131 8925 • A B O R T IO N • H I T rim e ste r a b o rtio n 7 12 wks . Si40 - M e d ica id $170 13 14 w k s , $165 — M e dicaid 1135; Gyn C lin ic $2S. Pregnancy lest m a le s te rlira tio n tree counseling P rofessional care s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e r e , confidential C E N T R A L FLO R IO A W O M A N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N 60? C olonial Dr . O rlando F o il tim e o r D a r t t i m e ' C all I 800 7)8 9720 5—Lost H. Found $100 R E W A R D LOST L'Ohl A pricot s m a ll m in ia tu re male poodle m the D eltona area 32? 7961 or 574 S8 S» or 173 4*40 6 Child Giro | f you w ant a m a tu re babysitter who loves c h ild re n , bn nq them to m y hom e 171 81*9 1 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y H OM E 331 0718 C H ILD care 6 M os to * Vrs. in my hom e Fenced in yard, weekday* 7 a m 6 pm Lunch in c lu d e d $30 wkSantord L k M a ry Area 371 6801 9 Good Things to E.it HAVE A B IB L E Make a S c rip tu re cake Send $7.00 a n d SAE I TO 35 7 2 P alm w ay, S a n to rd -F l a 3377) 18— Help Wanted M E C H A N IC experienced in gas, diesel and heavy equipm ent veh icle re pair Must have own tools. 1* 00 h r m in im u m to S ta rt, or com m ensurate w ith a b ii ty Reference* A p p ty C ity of Lonqw ood 175 W W arren Ave . 8 5 Monday th ru R id a y An E qual op portunity em p lo y e r W ANTED S p e c ia lty s e c o n d c o n k M u s t he a b le to p r e p a r e , c u t se aso n a n d c o o k m e a ts , p o u ltr y s e a fo o d , v e g e ta b le s , a ll ty p e s o t n o o d le s , l o u p * a n d o th e r f o o d s tu ff s a c c o r d in g to th e C a n to n e s e C u is in e t o r c o n s u m p tio n 11 th e r e s t a u r a n t S a la ry 127* l o r 40 h o u r w e e k p l u s 2 m e a l l a d a y E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d , m n . m o m 4 y e a rs A p p ly at F lo r id a S ta te E m p lo y m e n t S e r v .e e , 700 S F re n c h A v e S a n tg r d . F J o r.c L i 1777 1 j o b O rd e r N o JO 13704 A P A R TM ENT M A N A G ER Couple im m ediately lo r modern 20 u n it in Sanford F u ll rent allow a nce to r large 7 bedroom M in o r m a in te n a n c e W ill tra in Reply to B01 116. c o E vening H erald PO Bo« 16*7. santord. FL 1277 1 M A T U R E woman lover 401 care lo r 3 y r gld and ihla n t in my home pa rt tim e References re q u ire d 322 849* NEXT Salesm an Class Sept llt h Neat B rokers Class Sept 14th Bob M B a ll Jr School o f Real E state 373 4118 L U T H E R A N C h u rc h o l R e e d rm rr K in d e rg a rte n , sever a I Openings lor 4 and old* T uition $40 M onth 3552 or 322 6408 17— THE llih and and Ihe has Syr 323 Special Notices COUNTRY A ttic *04 W SI 1* open lo r business ■* tak ng handm ade tr a its arts on consignm ent Call 32157*1 373 63*4 WESTERN A uto ha* moved to 7207 F r-n c h A ve W atch our sign lo r hot specials * 18— Help Wanted t r i E N D LY hom e parl.es has toys A g ilt * tor a ll ages 1* need rg dealers in your area No investm ent needed Also 'b o o k in g p a r tie s C a ll lo r details (305 ) 33 1 0318 DREAM JOB E arn $10 hour pertorrrw tq Fashion Showi w th lewel* by Park Lane For Tier View can Rose*9S 1075 or P ER S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has an in n o va tive , new low cost way fa p ro vid e d u ality em ploym ent services in te r* ews by a p p o in tm e n t C all 372 5*49 I tO L A D IE S N E E D E D D em onstrate to y * A g ilts lo r House o l L lo y d Free 1300 k-1 $10 hr No D e liv e ry Collecting 339 3130 p lo y er 7 S h in g le M e n S3 DO p e r s q u a r e OtSTR i b u I ORS w a n .e g m mea ,|tely E a rn nq from $200 . ’0 $400 w e e * I y p a rt t im e or l u 11 t.m e V F For com plete n t p r m a r io n x r te P re n v e re V erch and *e Company P 0 , (I. . 1182 Dept E h 6 Sanford f t a 1 2r Tt , C a ll th e ro o fin g p r o fe s s io n a ls t x p e r t R o o f-n g J 7 J 747 J ask to r T o m T o d d , _,..i A a s G e t P r q p lr T n q e tn e r th o s e B u y in g A n d T h o s e S e llin g 323-2611 o r 811 999J lM Legal N o tic e NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N TO REGISTER F IC T IT IO U S NAME NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN th a t the u n d e rs ig n e d person desires to engage In business as a general p a rtn e rs h ip under the F ic titio u s N am e of CJ P R O P E R T IE S , a C a lifo r n ia general p a rtn e rs h ip , d b a LA K E K A T H R Y N E S T A T E S a l 9(9 M ango D r iv e , C a s s e lb e rry in Seminole County, F lo rid a Notice .* fu rth e r given that Ihe un defsigned intends to re g is te r suen fictitiou s nam es w ith Ihe C lerk of C ircuit C ourt o l such county D A TED A ug 14. 1(43 LA R R Y E M A R T IN O A L E Publish August 33, 39 A September 5. 17. 1(13 D E Y 174 •».«.■-*.$*.»(»-*-•*i E M P LO Y E R M E C H A N IC wanked ex perfenced tools re q u ire d a p p ly a t 7500 S f r e n c h M E C H AN IC It s ta r in g s a lary S237 00 w -T kly, High School grad w ith 3 years a u tom o tive m e c h a n ic e x p e rie n c e To in c lu d e y o s o im r d.e se l engine and dr.ye ime com p o n e n t r e p a ir v a lid F la C hauffeur license .s regu red i p p ly S e m in o le c 1 Personnel Courthouse North P ark Aye Santord by Noon on September 14 1982 Ap plica tio n s accepted Monday th ru F r iday 8 34 a m to Noon A n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m ployer M F H V •A , J ’ i u # AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... T E -1 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 '■ l1 IN C O M E Tax preparer needed fo r p a rt lim e work, ta« season T a k m g a p p lic a tio n s now , phone 121 8910 SCA PROJECT H E AD S TA R T PART TIM E D E L IV E R Y PER SON MUST HAVE A V A L ID F L O R ID A D RIVERS LIC E N SE AN D THE A B IL IT Y TO M A K E M IN O R R E P A IR S H A VE BASIC KN O W LED G E OF E L E C T R IC A L AND P L U M B IN G WORK SEND R E S U M E TO BOX 1J*9. SAN FO R D FL C O P O R TIA p SPENCER D E A D L IN E TOW A P P l V IN O SEPT 7 1983 E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M PLO YER " SCA PROJECT H E A D START PAR T T IM E JA N IT O R FOR H E A D START P R O G R A M MUST H AVE K N O W LED G E A N D A B IL IT Y TO C LE A N A N D FOLLOW SPE C IFIC IN ST RUC T IONS S E N D RE SUME TO BOX 138?, SAN FO R D . F L C O P O R TIA D SPEN C ER D E A D L IN E FOR A P P L Y IN G SEPT 7. 82 "E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M PLO YER ' SCA PROJECT H E A D S TA R T TE A C H ER POS $6,578 8.307 110 mos ) 1 VRS E X P W K IN G W PRESCHOOL C H IL D R E N , AN D OR TR AIN G TOW ARD C H IL D DEV ASSOC C E R T I I 1C A T ION SEND R ESU M E TO BOX 1389. SANFORD, FL C O P O R TIA D SPENCER D E A D L IN E FOR A P P L Y IN G SEPT 7. 12 "E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R '' Aloe Products AT T E N D A N T Coin L a u n d r y . M ust be pleasant, dependable, and w ell groom ed A pply In person. 2 5 p m d a ily at V iq Com L a u n d ry. Santord P la ta TIM E TO D IE T ? Forever L ite a A loe Lose A f ght C e rfifk e d AC P ic k de live ry 323 38W BATHS x tcfiens ro o lm g block c o n c re te w m dO ws ad d a 'p o m h i ' • * n-.yirs 323 646) NEW R E M O D E L RE PAIR A ll ty p (y and phases o l con s tru ctu re S 6 B a lln t 333 4832, 177 866* Stale Licensed $3 50 Fr S A L E o r f r a r te K ,*rp e n try e le c I r I c •i in p Iu m tx 1f . ro o fe r #11 m one ft # m to 11 p m W4 3/59 TO NER 'S B E A U T Y SALON I O H M I W LY M » r r f e l t ‘ % h r a u t y Nook 519 E 1st St , 32? S’ 4? Blinds P A IN T IN G , G t ille r s . M e ta l Rooty WcpairiFcl K Most M in o r Horne Repairs L«< A f t e r 3 p m 322 H 55 * M A L L H O W E R E P A IR S P a m t in g . i a w n c a r e , e f c F re e E s t im a te s c a ll 321 01*0 IN TER IO R S BY E L L E N Complete w indow dfcssm q * in Home S e rv e r 33? 0953 op i Masonry F IH E t'C A C e S . b ric k * , block c o n c r e te s tu c c o a n d re p a r s Q u a lit y F r e d 321 )284 Wr r , i ■.* e 1 u a s v t'e a ■ " , h *. F v*Thng Herald *ta, i o \ r 10 y o u r p h o n e * b e ta u s e ■ximVor n g ta o n d e r lu l * a h u u ' to hapoen Hauling G r tk im in g A N IM A L M#ven Board ng and Grooming Kennels Shady, n sulated screened, fly proof h side, outside runs F iirn Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 322 5757 W hY hjive tR iik »yimj rirouno (%hen you c.tn tijv v t hauled xi#f#> today fr e e estim ates c#M M r LO ckjr between 9 9 373 3894 CARPENTRY c o n c re te & p lu m b in g M ih o r r e p a ir s to a d d in g a ro o m , D o n 323 3974 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Q ua lity serv.ee to r the s m a ll business 312 2207 PAINT 1 NG and repw r, p ^ ' o and screen p o rc h b o il ' C all anyt.m e 37? 9481 W IN D O W r e p a ir a n d n s lg lla 1 -T.ion,: s c re e n r e p a ir i r e p la c e m e n t w -nd o w c le a n in g 321 *994 Brick & Block Stone Work Bar b Oues patios fire p la c e s No | 0b loo s m a ll F re e E stim ates 834 09 73 Career Opportunity C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs ca rp e n try, roofing, p a n tin g , window re p a ir 321 6422 H O M E R em o deling . Room A d d itio n s C om plete G arage Door Service D ick G ross 331 5618 WINDOWS c a rp e n try , door*, m in im u m re p a irs F lo o r tile , cabmets I do it a ll 322 8121 Licensed (L bonded 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 K•SEM IfSCHOOL DOT Corltlicaiion • Financial A ssulanca • Placement Assistance U N I n O TR U C K M A I T O l 700 E W ashington St O rlando Carpentry FOR SALE Of tra d e c a rp e n try , ele ctricia n , p lu m b e r, ro oter, a ll in one 8 a m. to I I p m 644 3759 o ur r a t e s a r e lo w er Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs. exp Small re m odclinq iobs, reasonable rates Chuck 373 964* B A M R E P A IR S , e le ctrica l, p lu m b in g , c a r p e n t r y , p a m tm q F ree e s tim a te * 24 HR E m trg S e rvice 811 3780 Landscaping W AREHOUSE $ 1 4 *h r W ill tra m to r g row ing com pany, exce lle nt benefits, great boss •j r ,■ . MANAGER $72Swk M o te l o r H o te l e x p e rie n c e needed, g re a t potential Needs im m e d ia te ly IY P IS T 111 M u s t ty p e a c c u ra te ly , lig h t o llic e s k ills , good b e n d Its, e n try level position. Call now! M A R K E T IN G REPS 13 40hr. W ill tra m , good phone voice, no sales, e x tra good bonus plan Ceramic Tile V E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p since 19 53 New & old w s rk com m $ resid Free estim ate 869 8*62 Complete C eram ic T ile Serv . w alls. Hours, countertops re m odel, re p a ir F r est J39 07I1 ... Jr, ■“h " COOD F A SON* Tile C ontraclors L ie . 321 0152 In s TOO M A N Y TO LIST C A LL E A R L Y TU ESD A Y C O M C r L 'tC W o r k 3 W E E K S SALAD V B E A l Concrete I m a n q u a ld y op eratio n palms, d riv e w a y * Days 331 733) Eves 127 1321 D ISC O U NT F E E $100 R E G IS TR A TIO N F E E FR A N C H IS E S A V A ILA B LE . 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 BEVERLY PAT CONCRETE work a ll types F o o te r * , d r iv e w a y s , p a d s. H o o rs. p o o l*, c o m p le te o r re lim s b Free esl 372 7103 L A N O C L E A R I N G till dirt, too 50H shdle, d 5k nq mow nq 322 3433 Lawn Service M r L u c k y ’ i Law n Cart Service Q u a lity w o rk q u a ra n te e d : B e a u tific a tio n w ith o u t in nation F re e E stim ate s Cali . between 9 9 323 3894 MOW, Edge, Trim, .Renew L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n ups, Mauling. T h a tch in g , Weeding, M ulch L in d s e y 's )7 ) 08*1 MOW. E D G E W E E dI T a t T ncT Cleanups * qnt hauling Free estim a te s, c a ll 3JI 0150 JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON l a x e v je w N u r y . n g C e n te r S e c o n d SI S a n to rd ______________ 377 6707 L IT T IK C N C O N T R A C T O H f W O O F IN G f 1c w s £ d . b o n d e d , la w p r *c i Quxilvfy w orkm anship f ffr E 7ft« 3219 S T O P a n d T H IN K A M IN U I If G lb k lifitd Adi d id work them w ouldn't p f <1 ROOF $ aerfn,»nrnt| * d #f a »r,n » or> ,(ji fypp% rt*v A, com n JE .A N % W o g fih g , iit e m e d , in sured, fre e e%f«maft»6. #sk for Jean Noe, 323 1844 219 [ P t l t i l t i n g 7s o r H o rn e Im p r o v e m e n t7 23 yrs experience, Licensed A Insured F ree Estimates on Roof inq Re Roofinq and Repairs Stnnqres. Butlf Upand Tile [\M W QOMNG tri,uf#*d ^ Bonded R eterrnces 560 p e r s q u a r e A 'lh f r e e est C a II 123 7183 N u t ', m g C t ' i i t p r B o a t d in g \ A A B M IS TER F i * It J o * M r Ada m i w ill re pair yogr m o w e rs at your home CHI 322 7055 K in d y m n n W ill tr a in , top com pany, over lim e b e n e fits , c a re e r position SALES its W ill tr a in ,...a ttr a c t iv e , som e experience needed, guarantee plus com m ission,, tun corn panv 60 W t V . K lt y $$$ SALES A ll leads supplied, w ill tr a in , 1 >1 good w ith people $800 w eekly po tentia l E L E C T R IC IA N H E LP E R srndin WOOM TO STORE A l N T E M ITE MS DON T N E E D S A I T M A AAN-T AO >22 2611 or 8)1 * * ) rtfK3 V is o r w ill h e lp Wi I l k < k tlH Q S H IN G LE PERSON $8 per sq Good experience pe rm anent, needs now H u rry ! G E N E R A L O F F IC E $$$ A c c u ra te ty p in g . lig h t bookkeeping Skills, pa rt tim e , tun job. Needs now L*»wnfTiOAef, engine and ju lQ m o h vp rep air AcWition-. tv e m p l o y m e n t DUG G R O O M ER $1*0 Some experience helps, raises, m a ture , needs now C A L L 'S Wot health or e n e r g y 12.3 A A A W E W IS H YOU A H A P P Y LABOR DAY H O LID A Y Roofing Lawn Movwrs P r p v . u t 1 C le a n in g N O jO B to o la rQ i* o r \ h i# J l P r o '., q, u til if y ' w 0 r k m # n \ h ip 1 a n d m # f e r l# K R. ? f 32-2 00 71 P a m lm g H E IL M A N rpotirig. p a in ting & re p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk, re a s o n a o le ra te s -F ree estim ates A n ytim e 8)4 8490 L E T US b e a u tily your home w ith pamt in te rio r or e xte rior 8)4 6100 o r 121 6713 ED WE IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a tity w o rk guaranteed Licensed 3 23 6743 . Insured P AIN TING $ R OOFING no job too large or s m a ll 371 *949 • B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y REASONABLE F R E E EST 321 6417 ALL lypes ro oting A tile w ork, cra cked pallQS. concrete w ork F re e -e s tim a te * A ll w o rk guaranteed Ph 121 6)61 ROOt IN G ot a ll kinds com m er t ia i A re sid entia l B ondrd A in s u r e d 123 2597 't n o a n s w e r 134 8*17 B U ILT up and Shmgle root, licensed and insured Free e sl.m a te * 372 1936 Jam es E Lee Inc .. R E B O O TIN G , c a rp m lr repa-r A pa in t,ng j. exp 327 (936 EXPERT ROOFING No Big W ading L ist Root rig Special 10 *, disco w ith th is ad when presen 10 E xp e rt Rooting Ref s p e c ia lis ts We h o nor s u ra n c e c la im s F o rth e h e s rooting and re m ode ling i E xpert Hooting A Remodel Asso The One stop shopp center B u ilt up. shingles, and tin ro olm g Deal d ire i w ith a local con tracto r , has a re puta ble business L .censed Bonded A Insurer 74 Hour Service Paper Hanging V IN Y L .( lo c k ,fo ilS f# b r ic ,d i 4op#intir>q Woom 8 322 3403 PlasleHng 6951164 PART T IM E pool attendant lor Lake M a 'y p riv a te club lor even-ngs and weekends Call Bey W illia m s a t 333 7111 SCA PROJECT HEADSTART BUS D R IV E R ’ FO R PRF SCHOOL C H IL D R E N MUST BE A H IG H SCHOOL GRA d u a t e W it h c h a o f f E u r L IC E N S E KNOW LEDGE A B L E a b o u t THE IM M E D I ATE S ltR R O U N O IN G IN THE SANFORD AREA SEND R ESU M E TO BOX 1)89 SAN, FO R D F L . C O POR TlA D SPENCER D E A D L IN E SEPT 7, 87 EQUAL o p p o r t u n it y 1 3»11 B o o k k e e p in g MUSIC lessons Plano, gu itar, voice, brass, woodw ind, banjo A drum s 321 8781 M ANAGER T R A IN E E p . i i l tim e S alary plus com m ission and bonuses P otential ad v a ru e m e h t H ospital.Jat on and re tire m e n t, must w ork some evenings A pply at ABC L .Quors, Sanford POL ICE OFF ICE RS CITY O f D H L ANDO ■ QUAL fF IC AT IO N * 19 y e a rs o l age b y F e b ro a ry I I 3983 good p h y s ic a l conn lio n good m o ra l character,, ho felony convictions 115 C ilile tV ' high school gradua te or State GED V ision one eye may he. 20 100 co rre cte d to 20 20 the other eye no m o re th a n 30 70 corrected to 30 20 To be scheduled to r exams a p p lic a n ts m u st a p p ly in person to the C iv il S e rv e r o t lic e . IO C S H u g h e y A y e n u e F rs t f .Qor M u n icip a l Justice B u ild in g A uc **l 25 th r u September 7 Monday th ru . F r.day $ 00 a m to 6 00 p m O RLANOO IS AN EQUAL O P P O R T U N IT Y FM H elp W . i n t e d CONSULT OUR 5CC C afe teria now accepting a p p lic a tio n s A p p ly F r id a y and Tuesday 8 to 10 a m . 1 to 3 p m No phone calls, please W OM ETC O Food Service. An E q u a l O pportunity E m ploye r C L A S S IF IE D AOS mo e M O U N T A IN S of m erchand xe e ve ry day 11— Instructions A R T D E - lO R A T r N G f l a r p a r t T im e l u l l Ifft^e . in d e p e n d e n t t ie 1* h ie h o u rs A i ll t r a m c a ll 9 a rp , to noon, 149 51 12 P A P T T i m e e ^ r l y A M p e rs o n to f o ld p a p e r s a n d ic a r n r o u t e . E*rp p re fe rre d Trans and phone a m u lt Near ta kl? M a r y C a ii a n s * ' r s e r v e r a n d " t- tiv e ’ n A rh e a n d .pho ne n u m h e r . A f t n o o n - 834 SOW. HIGH — PERFECT Noon The Day Before Publication [ IN THE C IR C U IT COU R T FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY F L O R ID A PROBATE D IV IS IO N * F ile Number S3 476 CP D ivision IN RE : ESTATE OF LOUIS FR E Y . SEN IO R Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in istra tio n o l the estate ot Louis Frey, Senior, deceased. F ile Number 8? 476 CP. is pending in the C ircuit Court tor Seminole County, P O D raw e r C. Santord, FL 3277) The name and address o l the personal re p re se n ta tive and ol th e p e rso n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's atjorney are set lo rth below A LL C L A IM S AND OB JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO REVER B A R R E D A ll in te re s te d p e rs o n s are required to tile w ith the court W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS FROM THE D A T E OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE I I I a ll c la im s against the estate and ( 2 ) any o b je c tio n by an interested person to whom notice was m ailed tha t challenges the validity o l the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n * o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue or ju ris d ic tio n o l the co u rt Date ot the firs t p u b lic a tio n ot this notice ol a d m in is tra tio n August 79, 1987 s Louis Frey, Jr Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO E t) 911 CJ A A B IN THE IN T E R E S T OF A N D R E W M A X W E L L G AR R ETT. Born 17 78 IX and M IC H A E L S TE P H E N G A R R E T T , Born 9 71 71 NOTICE OF A C TIO N t h e s t a t e o f F l o r id a to S H IR L E Y D TRANTHAM G ARRETT. w n o sc p re s e n t whereabouts are un kn o w n b u t last kn o w n re sid e n ce a n d m a ilin g a d dress is M a b le to n . G e o rg ia 100*9 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that a proceeding lo r Dependency w ith M in o r C hild re n to w il ANDREW M A X W E LL G ARRETT. and M IC H A E L STEPHEN G A R R E T T , pursuant to F lo rid a Statute 39 401. has been tiled by P etitioners, W IL L IA M R K L E T T E R and S H IR L E Y G K LE TT E R YOU ARE R E Q U IR E D to ap pear and tile your A nsw er o r other detense or pleadmg w ith the Clerk ol the C ircuit C ourt, in and to r Semmoie County. F lo rid a , and s e rve a copy th e r e o f oh P etitioners' attorney. R O G ER L B ER R Y. ESQ UIRE. Post O tlice D raw er O. Sanford, F lo rid a 3277 1, cm or before the 78th da y ot Sep lem ber, 1987 o th e rw ise a de fault w ill be entered against you WITNESS my hand and o ffic ia l seal ot the C lerk ot the C irc u it Court on the 25th day o l August 1982 (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR M B E C K W IT H . JR C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Jean E W dke D E P U T Y C LE R K Roqer L Berry. E sq u ire A ttorney lo r P e titio n e rs P O D raw er O Santord. Florida 32771 MS 173 4121 Publish August 29 A S eptem ber S, VJ, 19, 1982 D E Y 187 N O T IC E S E R V IC E TO PERSON* UNABLE TO P A Y TH E R E FO R On the basis o l Regulation* o l Ihe U 5 D epartm ent o t H e a lth , E d u c a tio n end W elfare. (41 C FR T34I the sum o l $11,000 00 r.a* been esta blished as the level ol uncom pensated services lb be made a v a ila b le by the Florida L iv in g N u rs in g Center in Ihe period O ctober 1, 19(7 to September 30. 1983 The level set lorth above m eets Ihe presum ptive co m p i ance g u id e lin e s ol Ihe federal re g u la tio n s and is 3 percent ol to ta l o p eratin g expense less M edicare and M e d ic a id reim bursem ent The la c ilily w ill provide In p a tie n t service and services p ro v d e d for all M e d ic a id patients w hich is not covered by ihe Med.c a d p ro g ra m S ervices to persons unable to pay w ill be provided on a firs t re q u e s t llr s l se rv e d basis In equal m o n th ly am ounts T o b e e lig ib le lo receive uncom pensated care, fa m ily incom e m u st br below TOO percent o l Ihe c u rre n t CSA P overty incom e G uk ><" n*s Persons In th is category m ay re c e iv e uncompensated services based on Ine fo llo w in g schedule ^** CLASSIFIED ADS Legal N otice IB - 18- Help Wcinted 323-7473 Secretarial Services When y o u p la re a Ciass l ed ao n The E yen ng H erald. St^y dost- to youf phone be cao*( som etn ng A o n d e flu ' is abo*rf to hapeen '* ALL Phases ol P lasterin g P lasterin g re p a ir; stucco, hard cote, sim u la te d br.ck 371 *991 Sewing P lu m p . i. g A LT E R A T IO N S to D ressm aking A lte r 4p m 321 5965 F re d d ie RoOmsdn P lum bing Repa rs. faucets, W C S p rin kle rs 323 0 510.32 ) 0706 R E P A IR S & leaks pendable service ra le s No iob loo P lu m b e r , tre e P lu m b in g 34? 5557 Fast A de Reasonable s m a ll. Lie set SSM Tree Service TRI C ounty Tree S ervice T rim , rem ove, tra s h , ha uling a’^d clean up F r E st 371 0805 > — ------- — --------------- -- ---------4 TR E E S lum p rem oval $1 00 inch diam eter Rem Tree S ervice 339 42?i ' Psychic Readings & Counselling -— Wanl Ads G el People Together Those B uying And Those Selling 372 7611 o r 111 r» X . FOR C ounselling a P sychic Readings ca ll 305 130 W 4 By ap pointm ent only — -------------------------t r F R E E e s tim a te s . O e G ro a H P a lm tre e t r im m in g -iA re m o va l H auling, la w n c a ra A odd io b * 373 0862 �■I Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople | § 24-Business Oppor1umt.es M Apar1ments uinfurmshec Sunday, Sept S. 1 W 67A 50—Miscellaneous fo r Sale $50,000-580,000 per year. Warmee's V Jiag»o n La ke Ada. bd rm tro m 1210. 2’ b d rm fro m 1780 Located 17 S'? , „ t i south D fA r p c r tR iy d m la n ia r d Att A dults 321 8670 Are you bored with your job’ Tired of; working tor the other m A h ? 74at'Onal C o m p a n , based inLexinqton looking tor Qualified part li m r and lull time distributor in 4 county area investment covered by inventor/ Call 1 800 314 9 y»i S a n d a lw o o d b a th bet a Classified Ad help you f nd more room tor storage Classified Ads find buyers fast Vsh Y » r > 1 n I I 410 down pay tn rn t w ih payments startin g below H ID mo buys a hew . Bdrm home -n Deltona 20 m r. t (es North of Orlando on I 4 C ail 428 1616 workdays 9 1 <jr t 174 1408 on weekends M» 9#;. i>uys a home on lot 611 s P A R K 1190 A up deposit, 25—Loans A San* r - itOO pets, r e fe r e n c e s a n d to e a e a h 5 can $06 31 S i HOME E Q U IT Y L O A N ! No points or broker tees loans to 175.000 to Homeowners Q IC r red'* Corp no cjood .1 tfn u s t C t.jen\ 318 Pal rnftto Ayr Cowan No pnor m calls ,,„ J 25A-Financial Services B A N K R U P T C Y <1171 1 Cancels Debts Ch apte r 1 3 11340 ) Reduces your debt Call tor info rmation 10 7 Attorney Michael Price Orlando 47 ? 2997 t O V E l y I Bdrm Conveniently located t j j wk include s utilities 1700 se Cur it / deposit Call 321 694 ' 1 Furnished apt 4 rooms newly decorated Chilli or pet O k 1221 mo ilOOdencisit 321 0821 U N D E R \1 000 DOWN i bdrm doll house Affordable monthly payments C a ll 0 *nt»r Broker 331 1611 31A -Du| ilexes 2fr—Apts. & Houses To Share 377 713 4 Wanted temate roommate 322 4697 SANFORD Reas wkly A m onthly r,n i :% y t *1 inc ^11 WO1 Oak A dults I A lt M83 B R A N D new and neauMui' 2 bftfm 7 hath du| )!■ ?* Reduced 1180 mO ca rport and ul room tune P o r p q Realty HiMtor 322 8678 S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the wee* Reasonable rates m a id s e r v i c e Ca terin g to working people. A ls o un turn,* tied apt 373 4507 t / 47 ? Palmetto Ave ,VL have 9 7 Bdri r Duplexes for rent from 1150 'o 1380 june Port'd Realty Realtor ROOMS FOR R E N T P R IV A TE ENTRANCE 377 8 (.78 377 3813 ^ G E N E V A GARDENS 7 & 3 bdrm apartments Adult and family section F r o m 1790 per mo 1101 W 21 th St__________ 37 7 7090 i "When you place a tlavsV l efl Ad »n Tm* Evenmt Herafd slay 41—Houses A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LT O R 7S4 4 S French t ?2 02)1 Alter Hours J 3< 3910 3;? 0779 close to your [ hone because som ething w o n d e rfu l i% about C E N T U R Y Fl to happen SA N F O R D , lovely 2 Bdrm. air, furniture available 1260 mo B41 7883 32—Houses U n fu rn ish ed Sa n f o r d , Oarage apt, 2 bdrm, kids, air, HB.l 3J9 7200 l a v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor R O B B I E ’S REALTY CM ULUO TA 7 B d r m , 1250 mo 1st, last, and s<f-:ufity deposit REALTOR M L! 161 1131 ? BAM BO O CO V E APTS 100 E Airport Blvd I & 7 Bdrms From 1215 mo Phone 323 1140 3 bKlrrn. fenced s a'fd, kids O k , option to buy 1375 mo call owner 311 1611 611 S P A R K A V E 1210 plus 1100 24 HOUR Q] 322-9283 S TE M P E R S A N F O R D 3 b d r .i i . 7 bath, cue condition 1181 mo. 1st last. Security dep 3 2 7 4494 deposit No pets, good references and lease a must Alt 1 call 886 2119 LA R G E im m a c u la te fenced, 1 B drm -D >balk Cent HA. la m r m . llr e p la c c. I d y llw ijd e E le m e n ta ry t i 'XI ♦ E N j O Y country living ■ 2 Bdtm O u p iA Apis , Olympic st pool Sheha nd oa n V illa ge Open 9 to 6 373 7970 June Pore g Realty Realtor 2 A N D 1 B D R M F ro m 1245 R dUi-wnod A ' ms Apr ;sao R<i1qe*v.»od, A *e 37-3 6470 Beaulitul 2 bdrm, ? ' i bath, home with guest cottage on Lake Harney C e n t r a l air heal, fireplace, wall to wait car puling p lu s m u c h m o re. 1165.000 B RIN G Y O U R HOH SE S 3 bdrm 3 baih home, in Lake AAary.on 1 acres Partially cleared and fenced Central a r Heat, country living yet close n heat, enclosed u.yrage. kitchen fully equipped T.375 m o . 1st, last plus deposit, references required, no p e l s Available Oct 1st Call 3 27 1116 Bond 1 4 7 7 .8 9 I 'l l D o n ’t delay! Sandia Swift. Nancy C l a i r R e a l t o r Associa tes A ll Mr 448 8471 or 123 23*6 , C R E A M P U F F ! 148.100 Will buy this immaculate 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, with too many e itr a s to mention. Assumable m o rtg age ! Mona Horne Realtor A s s o c ia t e >34 6998 , eves 834 7012 or Nancy Clair Realtor A s s o c ia t e 123-1200 E ves 173 2146 S A C R E P A R C E L S and Building lots Call lor mlnrmatinn Suite B L a k e M a r y . F la 12746 32 ) 3200 A SS O CIA TESN EEO ED B A R N E I I S 321 5754 ’ NE W A P P L I A N C E S FulMineGE and Taopan Apartment sires avail New Electric 6 Gas ranges s f in e s t B A R N ET T! 32 1 5754 < '< *y i ••'jt* E A L T O R S 5 FIS H E R M A N 'S paradise! Three bedroom tra ile r right on'St Johns R iver Fenced on one hall acre 137.S00 SUPER Financing! Only 14,500 will move you into Ihiv 3 2 new er hom e S prinkler system, above ground pool Air to w ater unit! 156.900 DeBARY Riverfront A rare tmd Large rooms 2)00 Sq It otgracious l i v n g Fireplacein bedroom A must to seet 1127,900 N E A R Alt. Mall Large home lor large family Pool Country a t m o ip h e r e Good ictiools A n u m a b l e mo rtg age. See todayl 183.100 l IS Sunday 1709 Twin Oaks 1717 Twm Oaks E x a m p le o f le n m o d e ls to e tio o s e tro m . Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double gar.age, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1.666 sq It. under roof — S43.500. a u r tfh BUILDERS. INC. C a ll C o lle c t (3 0 5 ) 327-0000 rate Block ro o m iHQ house Can easily bt» con verte d -nto apartm ents, ( d ll a fte r S 372 8366 G A / a g e sales are n seayon 'e ll Ihe people about t A Classified Ad m ihe Heraiq >22 7611 i l l Y v 9 j K l S H ' R t A l ESTATE 321 0041 REALTOR ’ A lte r Hrs 32 ) 7468 6 32J F m LEA V IN G Hom e TOWN 3 BDRM S79.900 FMA Mom A s s u m a b le sn.ftoo 332 14 " H O U S E F O R Sale. Longwood. 255 Wildmere Ave . / 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, on 100*150 It tot. Large family room with fireplace Central heat, air, 7 tar garage, new carpels. Walking distance to shops and schools Price 177 .SOO 1)9 4083 REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader B E A U T IF U L e x e c u tiv e 3 7 home on double toll Brick fire p la c e . E a t in kitchen, fo rm a l d in in g rm . large fa m ily room , m any large oaks! -V - tnferest a *»su ni ah tc rn nr t aqe t+D R h Y MB.S00 REALTY - R DELTO NA 3 7 s p ill plan, garage. C A &H, Screened In pool 8. patio, walk to new Elem school Substantial Dn Owner w ill Im ancel 1 yr warr. D E LTO N A spacious 4 Bdrm, 3 Ba Split plan, great rm , pool, C A IM , App* 11SO sq II 120 CM OWM 1st at 12' I / 1380 51 Owners financing! 1 yr. warr C u rre n tly s e ekin g new ana eipenenced Sales Assodalet. tuition free school, new prolit sharing p lan C a ll Becky Courson, M g r lor confidential interview D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 148 W. Lake M a ry Blvd L a k e M a ry , Florida 37746 Office: (305) 321-5005 2619 Orlando Dr 4981 S K Y L I N E Mobile Horne 24*52 ll screen e n c lo s u r e porch utiMy shed. Central heal and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh Lot s u e is 10*100 Sale price 141 900 tmancing available al 80 4 ol sathS price interest rale II ’ * * 2 Pomts Can Be seen at 126 Leisure O ' North D e f la ry . F la trr the Meadowlea on the R i v e r Mobile Home c o m m u n i t y P le a se c o nt a ct T o m t v o n or M O V IN G TO THE SANFORD AREA? Ask us lo r our c o m p le li R E LO C A TIO N K IT containing in fo rm a tio n on hornet, schools, shopping and other interesting tacts about our City) WE LIST AND JELL M OR E HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY! L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, 3 story home on a large landscaped corner loll Coty fireplace, eat m K itc h en , fo rm al dining room, fa m ily room, decor touches and much more Only 166,800. B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh home, in The Crossings Cenl heal air, wall wall carpet, eat in Kitchen, dining, fireplace in Fam ily room, split bedroom plan, paddle Ian and more Yours tor IS M IO . JUST L IS T E D ) Bdrm. 1 balk home in Sunland Estates, neat as a pin Shady lot. lenced lol Oming area, utility, tn a convenient area, lust 142.100, JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh home in Wynnewood. With Cent. Heat and Air. wall to wall carpeting, dining room, porch, new root. Great ita rte r or iust retiring home 117.000 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! I t ) Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo Viffat. next to M a y fa ir Country Club Select your lol, floor plan t interior decor! Q uality conitructed by Shoemaker for 147.200 i up! R E A LTO R ASSOCIATES NEEOEOt One R eiid en ltal — Two Com­ m ercial Investment! II you honestly want a Successful C a re e r, join the No, 1 Professional Sties Team l All in te rv ie w s S tric tly ConIfdenfial! REALESTATECAREER! Call to see it you quality lor our Free Tuition Program! Ex­ citing t Rewardm gi ' •v - - ■ C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 Ph 37 2 0 )52 S4 -G a ra g e Sales 43- -Lotv Acreage • 19/7 Cruise A tr self con tamed M otor H orne o n ly 11.000 m iles I H 500 CAfl 051 410] MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W I N T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS' TAST WITH A W AN T AD Phone 322 2611 or 4)1 9991 and a Utendly A q . y s o r will help you Gib Edmonds Fust Federal ol Sem.nole 30 5 3 77 I 242 ST JQMN& iRiVi?r Ifonl^ge,' 7r , acre parcels ipso merlor parcels river access 111900 Public ^aTcr, J0 fmo to Alta monte M a il 12 20 , r »mane ng ng q ual'lyfng Broker 6?e m u . 75 R ecrea tio ivil Vehicles R E P O S S E S S E O C O L O R TV S We sell repossessed televisions all name brands consoles and portables EXAM PLES I R C A 25 to ior console 1 177 00 1 Zenith 19 ' color portable S 166 00 1 Black 6 White 25 console 1100 no These sets are sold with NO M O N E Y OQW N and unly SIB 00 per month All set! are in warranty Free home trial, no obligation Call 21 st Cen lury Sales 462 SJ94 day or mghl S E I S K Y L I N E S NT WEST Palm Springs 6 Palm Manor G R E G O R Y MOBILE H O M ES J803 Or landa Dr 12 ) 5200 V A s FHA Financing ] p^nmes tfom heavtfi 45-A—Out of State Property N O R T H E R N Maine, land. 7 story house, mobile home, im p ro ve m en ts, hunting Illness sacr'I'ce 125.000 I 49V G A R A G E S A L E , 129 Pinrcres! Dr Behind P in ec r c '1 School Frl Sat Sun Lots ol Misc Items LABOR DAY Y A R D S ALE 9S C lothe s, toys, d is h e s , and many other item s 407 San Carlos Ave F L E A MARKET Y A R D SALE Fri Sepl 10, Sat Sept 11 VF W Post 10100 at Ihe Log Cabui on Lake Monroe We are sollcibng contributions tor this sale Please call 323 0996 tor pick up SAVE M ONEY Household items, and cleaning products Discounted Janice 322 3075 Karen 122 7976 4800 46-C o m m ercial Property P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E BLOG Zoned R M O I. * rooms, reception room, kitchenette, CMA, sto age bldg , paved parking, c e n t r a lly located in qood business area 119.500 Owner financed appointment only 668 6401 47 Real Estate W anted W E BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and a c rea g e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanford. Fla 32771 322 4741 47 A—Mort^iges Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash tor, H I A 2nd mortgages Ray Leqg Lie Mortgage Broker 7B* 2199 50 Miscellaneous for Sate COKE Machine, upright, runs qood. 1171 338 4791 Work Shoes & Bools, 119 99 pr A R M Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 377 1791 S N A P P E R Lawnmower, 4 HP, less than 7 hours cutting lim e Reasonable. 377 3210 H O M E COMPUTER F re e dem onstration w ith education, home finances, and Video games Less than 1500 3317SOI Eves ID E A S . inventions. new products wanted lor presen tation to industry Call tree I 800 574 oOJO Ext 131 I HOSPITAL bed complete with rails 1 wheel chair 377 365) BJG Screen TV; 4 FI Quasar, perfect picture, was 17699 now 11196. I yr warranty 339 4111 55—Boats & Accessories 57 A-Guns & Ammo 12 40 Win Rifle, Colt j J Auto, Colt 71 Auto . 5 6. W 3S7 Mag , also U S Ml 10 Cal Carbine 668 5708 r R U G E R 17 7 1 0 rdle with Bull Barrett. 1771 . —— - - - ----■*-* gou pl» r i CIdSSif •A &U t #»-n rq MfrdiO 77 Junk G ^ t^ R em oved ■TOP D o lla r P a id to r Junk 6 Used ta r s tru c k s k n ra v , rgu p m m t 122 5»Sd WF PA Y tup dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts ?9 j 4505 79—T ru ck s Trailers GMc 1970 11 : Inn V8 4 speed, new paint, good tire s . sltOO 139 4291 8 0 - Autos fo r Sole We buy Cars and Trucks • Martin Motet Sales 7011 French 121 74)1 1976 M E R C U R Y Zephyr, air. power, AM r M Cassette, 5800 down and take ever payments 322 5098 1976 PQ74TIAC S tation Wagon new radial tires, new brakes all power, aulo. air. 1 I69 S IT t 8776 1974 D O D G E Aspen, ad. aulo CB looks & runs good. 12500 firm 574 4097 Ford 70. a d r , sen V8, 102 eng ad, auto P S good cond 1495 12/ 2296 STOP AND T H IN K A M IN U T E II C las sifie d Ads d id n 't work there wouldn't be any 1951 F O R D 4 Door Custom, tor sale Call 377 4156 D A Y T O N A A U T O AU CTIO N Call 811 4183 Hi H f s L IO N EL pop up »enf (dmper sleeps 0 3 w.iy ret ,1 burner stove dwnmg, .sskirxt \y 700 C dll 3/1 Att 4 77 G R E N A D A 6 c y lin d e r, a u to m a tic . a ir , power H e rr.n g , A7A F7A stereo 74 Celica spo rt ccrupe4 cylin d e r! 4 speed, a ir con d itio n in g , other extras No m oney down, make payments 339 9100 o r 8)4 4605 16 FT Jon boat, I4HP m o to r, 1110 321 6843 f SANFOW D Itfr a M c tM Wotctfy Club C b ,in 1 y A ucl'O n Sundav Sepf 17 1 p m lo .s p m rtf Bob D ance Dodyp High Wet y I f 9 7 »'n 1 h t* pa r k »nq lot A ucfiontm r w ill be A rt Gr ndie L a d ie s P liin f Safe anci E n frrta tn m c n f 373 0411 1711610 Good Used TV’ s 171 & up M ILLER S 42 Motule Homos STENSTROM lo ca le . 1200.000 WM M A LIC ZO W SK I R E A LTO R 377 7983 S r. Los\ SANFORD AUCTION — 53—TV Radio Stereo iOu seif ' Don’t Nrrrt\" A-th i pvant E X T R A large 3 Alory Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All The amenilids plus guest apt Best : Slav' I'VPf* room ?n Ihe houit*; a tio to n ** a ff h q u e t. c o lle c t «bicA arid T V s f 0& fc^T A T 't C o m m e rcia l or R|8%id*Mti a! Aucborts & Ap pf*t'S.4 ts Can Ddfi's Auction F R I D G I D A I R E Frost tree relrgerator 5150 32 1 506) Im m tu L flrttr J b d ffn 1* bath, hom e on Of-ntf! dead end Street C entral heat & a r aM ap pi tam es even a ash er 4 dr»er J e * iy p , L o m jA o o d 171S S k RENC M 173 t J«lb U iE O A P P LIA N C E S Refrigerators wishers dryers ranges 30 day guarantee Rrpa rs 5 Parts Ht AL E S T A T E Wf AL TOR i n M fl “ I t ’s Ilk Day or Night •'H’ l'.lk ^ D I S T R E S S S A L E * Bank says must sell yesterday 145.100 Really nice 2 Bdrm. 2 bath home with over v i e d U^nn f ire p la c e. scre en porch, overlooks private yard, !•* down,. 12 81 A P R Volusia 149 W L a k e M a r y Blvd ON YOIHR LOT FROM $ 34,900 l a A N D A 4 BDRM 1 BATH H O M E E iceltent neigh tnrhood Country living in this lo vely s p i ll bdrm. with screened porch Call Dorris L V a n c e , R e a lto r Associate Alter hrs 111 1021 1149.900 r e a l t o r 373 4991 ,1 B D R M , 7 bat h . Central air * 2 ACRES 127 8678 SANFORD Clear i 1 B d rm , I bath, ten ted yard, c a rp o rt, 1325, 1st; last, l i t . 361 6133 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS Spacious, modern 2 bdrm, I bath apt . carpeted: kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk to town A lake Adultl, no pets 179 1 323 6030 A G E N C Y f is h e r m a n s d e l ig h t 4 BDRM . Drapi appliances screen porch, t .irpct, lenced Cent HA 1391 831 1073. LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m i l y A Adults lection Poolside. 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 173 7900 Open on weekends 5a n 1or d , Fla P R I C E R E D U C E D 11000 Take advantage and save money on this nice 4 Bdrm 2 Bath CA P E C O D 2 s to ry Assum able mortgage, no qualifying Call tor details Elsie C Spivey Realtor Associate all hrs 810 BS59 A N T IQ U E S & COL L E C T I B i ES Olde Tym es Co nnection Browser s B a r n Ho w 121 '140 CallBart 6COM ,V,:. k i IA L OF l- ILE 1 Singles o r Doubles. AC A H eat, 37) 9090 A V A I L A B L E Sept 7th. 7 Bdrm t Bath. Large u*i Ity room, cent a d , heat. 1321 mo Security deposit reouiretl Foe Appt Call 177 4737 A ntiques . ctH o l cto c trl 'iiW d f u r n d y r i* to r R E F R IG E R A T O R S many s u e s guara nteed S a n lo r d Auction I 7H S Fren ch Aye CONDOMINIUM Large 3 bdrm. 3' i bath F o r less than 165 0Q0 and e» cellent terms i ncluding in lerest rate W E L L B E L O W MAR k F 1 you can afford tne trest i el us show you this unusual utter,ng today 29—Rooms 71 LABOR DAY AUCTION MONDAY SEPTEMBER 6. 7 p m Kenmorera'ts, service used washyrs 323 0691 MOONEY AP P L IA N C E S BOW M Pool home, no Qu.y fy ng 115.000 do*n Take Over pay montv 121 O?10 sanfo rd ? Bdrm. Delume ca rport & tnsidf ut'Hty room, a i r draprs. carpet. ctosr <n H3 0 GS8 i W a n t e d to B i A 72—A u ctio n V A C A T I O N I me snare July week St Petersburg Beach S m a l l ('doily and a s s u m e payments By owner Days 321 5324 Eves 3 23 4361 S A M O RD 2 Ddn r 1370 m o W* 3 !1 Mt,< eves 52 -A p p lia n c e s 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 P A R K AVE 7 bd> lease 1700 339 72 Oil la v On Rentals, In c Realtor Weed Ca " ALUM IN UM . ans cooper lead brass, silver gold Weekdays 8 4 10 l a ' 9 1 x ko M o Tool Co 9 1B W 1st It 323 HOO S E A l Y Mismatched mattress sair T win set 1119 91 Full set 1159 91 Ttiev don 1 nave to match to be good, 131 1788 F L O R ID A S L E E P S H O P S WE N E E D L IS T IN G S Ad' G+* Pf^pir T t}**'•" TroSf* P li * nq U sd TnoM’ Si'll mg l i t M l * 111 ■ x, WILSON M A iE R t U R N I TURE H I 315 E F ir s t ST 387 5627 A L M O S T NEW 3 Bdrm. Cent air shaded lot, 131,900 Terms fits for 5 m o f F g rfiith e d a p a rlrr 32? 749! d *v 5t A—F u rn itu re F A B U L O U S F IN D 3 level 1 bdrm. 4 bath, taketront, goll view home Includes Mother In Law quarters. Stone en trance loyer. e i l r a la rge rooms, spacious tree covered yard, superb location in lovely Loch Arbor 1189,900 BernCuda i .1 10 C P ' b a le Car stop-,, sand pat o block* O' sf bo* rock dry well Ready mix concrete steps Brown riyff rock, window sill M rac le Concrete Company TWO S T O R Y B E A U T Y , 4 bdrm. 7 bth low interest assumable mortgage, large rooms A lots of privacy. 116,900 31—Apartment; HAY . 32 3 >77 * I )4 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E 8474 FOR I I JO per baLp «in<J up m 5177 aAM Ai 373 9888 REALTOR Feed hay F IR E W O O D REALTY, INC. 1270 i n 1100 3)7 6738 [HAROLD HAIL Also 2 Bdrm 2 Haiti /pebart Rust Proolmq tranch-se and equipment total 117 500 407 West ) 7th rent 1700 Combine with auto repa r etc Oaklaytn Real Estate, Broker I 147 WOO a n / time ■ i"- OAK Firewood tor sale truck load V illa s pool UB 4 1 - H o lie s s»ti» • ' e,** to #owf pnone becAysc ■ i rt 4tr eg AGn<Jeftu» S, dpOo fo tnioeen Mwv 97 I m il* w e ll ot Spied way Daytona Beach w ill hold a public A U TO A U C TIO N every Wednesday al 7 30 D m It s the only one m Florida. You set Ihe reserved price Call 904 211 1)11 lor further details cr^Liwn Gorden F IL L O IR T & T O P S O IL YELLOW SAND Call Clerk 6 H irt 31) 7S40 VW 4 li Station Wagon, auto, air, AM FM Stereo Weber car buretor conversion Perfect main! history by same owner since new! N ew tires. New silver m etallic painl. New blue interior 373 1676 eves 65— Pets Supplies AKC B eau tiful, bassets, dachshund, Pekingese, shots, sacrifice, cash < 669 4900 PARROTS. 4 cages. 110 1175 Best oiler, cash ________ t 669 4600 FOR SALE I D alm alion. * Ap prox. 7 yrs (M ). I Sheltie, 3 y r s , ( F I 1 Poodle black. 7 mos 674 7779 67—Livestock-Poultry WILCO SALES — N U T H E N A FEED S H w y .li W, 377 4476 JUST A R R IV E D — W ESTERN A L F A L F A H AY I* • V ita lity horse pellets li. t g L a y ^r p . " , t »m B te lK w Ik |4 |Q HegFttMShtr jj jq FOR S6le, Pigs H am pshire cross, 6 weeks old US 377 0500 nr 174 3976 ask for Gene AUSTAM Buys cars & trucks Pay oft anywhere Cash to youti! 371 1660 17|harever the occasion, there is a classified ad to solve il Try One Soon 1976 C O R V E T T, PW, PS. PB. T lop. new stainless steel brakes, new tires. 1I79S or best otter. 37) 5540 ___________________ FORD 47 G ranada. 4 dr , 6 cyi. luxury t r im p k g IS hundred miles Fac w a rra n ty , 17995 AusHrn W h ile Outlet, 371 1460 i 9f ORD 77 M ustang Coupe. Auto, ad, vun root, clean, Austam Wholesale Outlet. 371 1640 Denary Auto 4 M a rin e Sales across the riv e r too ot h ill 174 Hwy 17 97 D eB ary 664 6S46 LIN C O LN 76 T o w n Coupe, b tiu tifu l new tra d 1S99J Aus t lam W h ite O utlet 371 1660.' t �B E v. i U. Sanlord, Ft Sunday. Sep! S. 198} PRICES GOOD SEPT. 5-8, 1982 w A IL ~ STORES Will BE r.nW CpHvj #- . : OPEN LABOR I . . . ■i *' ' . {.* . • .! II IUU_^ IUL .D A Y ^ r* . / l|l|' ' PE EASE SEE TOUR l • ! , * .' T . *" ** ■1 • - 1 :•!> Here's how it w o r k s ! M A X W i l l HOUSE BLUE BAY LIGHT CHUNK (WATER/OIL) CHARM IN BATHROOM Blue Sail IJ^>! A** 6 ’/a - o z CAN WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 5-8. 1987 CERTIFICATE ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS I 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 51-8, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE G000 SEPT. 5-6. 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 5-8, 1987 SUPERBRANO HOMOGENIZED LO FAT 8. SKIM USDA GRADE A FRESH WHOLE DETERGENT 1 S' OFF LABEL BARBICM sW L K l^ EACH WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 5-8, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 5-1, 1962 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 5-8, 1982 0) 1/llTH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 5-8, 1982 ISH (NEVER PROXIN) O-ox. PKG. S ^O " 16-ox. LOAF pepper° ni SESAME SEED OR ITALIAN SAVE SO USDA C H O IC I U N T R IM M ID W H O L I B O N IL IS S LEG QUARTERS BONELESS CHUCK $169 WHOLE UNIRlMMED RIB Ey £S,DELMON iCOS<IO TO 12 IB AVG ) FOP O fW O N IC O STEAKS AND FRESH FRYER LEG Roast........ .. *3” Quarters W -D 8PAND • 12 PATTIES (IB 9 9 ') BEEF Patties........ ... *2,: ^SMALL A L J . MEATY M t A l YO | J ' j 18 DOWN) V S p a r e r ib s BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK R o a s t............. SAVE SO SAVE 32 CLOROX BLEACH ik - n i win, $ i.o « • ( « r * p - r i k M t M i l . <% > SAVE 36" • (60-CT E* ABSORBENT 48 CT TOODLER 90-CT NEWBORN) CONVENIENCE PACK DIAPERS A RROW FAM tC Softener Pampers • # • • » ■*8” SAVE 20 SAVE 6 0 Minute Maid d e e p s o u t h sw eet Potatoes .. . Drinks SA VE 2 0 17k>i cans CRIST CRUST CANTA­ LOUPES ORANGE JUICE HARVEST f r e n c h U S N CHEK harvest FRESH WHITE seedless SPARKY Charcoal SAVE 59 SWISS STYLE YOGURT SAVE to- . STEAK.UMM SANDWICH Steaks ...........* SARA LEE BIUE8ERRI OR ALMOND SAVE 10- - SUPERBRAND Rings ............. Sour Cream . � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 05, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 05, 1982; <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/a74d0a1360b5a0fb4484c9a61c48c5d0.pdf 68a0c29929ec8fb8d9888043fa2eca47 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No. 302—Tuesday, A ugust 10, 1982-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E vening H erald—(U SPS 481 280)—Price 20 C ents Double Taxation Sanford Accepts 'No-Benefit' Report, Agrees To Talk It Out By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission started the ball rolling Monday night to settle the county’s 20-year-old double taxation controversy. I he commission unanimously accepted a report on a study by Kelton and Associates of D efend designating the areas of double taxation in the county budget. Sanford’s commissioners also ordered a copy of that study be delivered to die county commission, requested a meeting of city and county staff members to review the Kelton report and designated City Manager W.E. ' Pete" Knowles to represent the city In all Joint discussions on the report and the double taxation issue. Kelton's report, which cost $25,000 and was financed by the seven cities of the county, said that city taxpayers in the current fiscal year paid $2.4 million in county property taxes from which they received no "real and substantial benefit." State law says that the revenue from the taxes charged county residents for transportation must be split equally with the cities. Kelton noted that the county rather than levying a tax large enough to totally fund transportation shifts other funds Into the account. Tlius they share less money with the cities. Knowles reported to the commission that representatives of the other six county cities as well as representatives of Kelton and Associates met earlier Monday to m ap strategy for a lowkey campaign of cooperation with the county to solve the double taxation issue. He said the courts should be a last resort. Those attending the afternoon meeting included Dick Kelton and David Green of Kelton /Associates; Knowles; Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson; Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard; Winter Springs City Manager Dick Rozansky; Altamonte Springs City M anager Jeff Etchberger; Dingwood City Administrator David Chacey; and Oviedo City Councilman Janice Fensch. Knowles was elected chariman of the group. He said the staffs of the cities and the county will try to come to a "com­ mon understanding” about the issue before it is taken to the elected officials for action. Knowles said the group decided not to invite the press to their meetings. He said the news blackout purpose is to allow the group to feel "more comfortable" in asking questions Rat Problem Worsens Residents in l/>ngwood's Devonshire Estates subdivision are tired of the rat and snake infestation problem coming from nearby Mud lake And they’re equally tired of waiting for the D ep artm en t of E n v iro n m en tal Regulations to tell them what they can do to combat the problem Since early spring some 30 residents in the neighborhood whose p ro p erty surrounds Mud l.ake have been waging a losing battle against rats and snakes who have made Mud lake their home and breeding ground. Almost completely drier! out due to lack of rain over the past three years, the pests have been flushed from their homes due to heavy spring and sum m er rainfall and have been showing up in backyards and on porches with alarming frequency. The residents would like the city, which owns the bike, to dredge It out or at least to give tiiem die green light to clean out the vegitatlon that makes the lake an attractive home for vermin and reptiles. But the city and the residents have their hands tied to a great extent by the D ep artm en t of E nviro n m en tal Regulations. Mud lake is designated as a water retention area and any alterations to the lake have to be approved by DER. "M ud Lake is a health and safety hazard," said Devonshire resident Kevin Cooley. "The rat and snake problem is growing worse everyday." Cooley brought his complaints to Monday’s Longwood City Commission meeting and illustrated his point by providing commissioners with pictures of ra ts and snakes that have Invaded nearby property owners’ backyards and patios. "I^ast week we had to call the Fresh Water and Game Commission to have an alligator taken out," said Cooley. While Cooley acknowledged the city lias cleaned up lakeside vegetation in the past, he labeled that approach to han­ dling the problem as a "band-aid solution" to a big problem. "I think dredging the lake is the onlysolution to the problem," said Cooley. “ And the only way to get any action out of DER* is to be aggressive." In order for the city to get permission to dredge the lake it would need DER approval, which is unlikely considering Mud la k e has been designated as a w ater retention area. While sympathizing with residents about he problem, Commissioner Russell G rant said dredging the lake would be nearly impossible because of its heavy muck base. “ I’m almost 100 percent certain that DER won’t allow you to dredge the lake," City Administrator David Chacey told Cooley. Chacey said Mike Zimmerman, an inspector with the DER had walked Mud la k e 10 days ago and will send the city a letter suggesting what residents can do to help alleviate the problem. Yet another resident expressed a desire to set a match to the lakeside to burn out the vegetation and nesting areas. His suggestion was met with approval by Commission Russell Grant, who said he’ll strike the match If it could be guaranteed nobody would tell on him. G rant’s comment sent Police Chief Greg Manning’s eyes rolling to the back of his head. C om m issioner Chick P ap p as suggested the residents place X-Lax tablets along the lakeside. " It may sound silly but I had the same problem up north years ago and a couple of days of,X-Ux and the rats and mice I hud disappeared," said Pappas. Conversation on the Mud l,ake problem cu lm in ated when Mayor L orm ann assured residents that she would get In touch with DER about speeding up some type of response as to what m easures the residents could take to com bat the rat and s a ik c problem.—JOE DeSANTLS without the fear of having their statements reported if the) make a "stupid" remark The city manager told the commission the staff discussions will be "low key" He said the cities can’t expect to get "the whole pie"—the entire amount It is claiming in double taxation He said the cities cannot expect county taxes to city residents to go down by as much as the Kelton report shows that it should The report indicates city residents county taxes should decline by about $.180 per $1,000 assessed value, while residents' raxes should go up by $3 60 per $1,000, because residents' of the unincorporated areas receive a higher degree of service. Sanford Weighs Hiring Consultant For Sewage Study H t r ild Photo* by Tom Vincent GETTING READY Several Seminole County schools are getting additions to help cope with an increasing number id students. This addition at idvlluilde Elementary School in Sanford will he used for classes for exceptional children. Similar ad­ ditions are under construction at elementary schools in Long wood and Fern Park. Sanford may hire nationallyrecognized water biology consultants for assistance in its continuing battle with the state Department of Environmental Regulation (DER) and the U.S. Environm ental P rotection Agency (EPA). The center of the on-going controversy is whether the city of Sanford, like Altamonte Springs and Orlando's Iron Bridge sewer plant, will be allowed to continue dumping its sewer effluent into a moving stream, in this case I,ake Monroe. The alternative for Sanford would be to go to advanced waste treatm ent costing about $12 million and $2 million to $2.5 million additional annual operating cost. Or to go to the land spreading technique which would require the city to find and buy 2,000 acres of land with good per­ colating soil and install pump stations and pipelines requiring daily main­ tenance to that property. Rate Hike Longwood Backs Down, For Now By JOE DeSANTLS Herald Staff Writer Efforts by the City of l/ongwood to increase sewer rates by 33 percent and water rates by 9 percent have been met with enough opposition to postpone any vote on the proposed hikes. A decision has been delayed at least until Aug. 23 when the I>ongwood City Commission will continue two public hearings on the proposed rate increases. The decision to continue the two public hearings cam e ut Monday’s I/ongwood City Commission meeting after an hour's debato between residents and conunissioners which ended with the commission agreeing the rate hike requests seemed to be excessive. City Administrator David Chacey requests an increase on sewer bills from $9 to $12 and an increase on water bills from $3.64 to $4 for the first 4,000 gallons used by each city water customer. Chacey indicated the increases were needed to defray capital improvement costs to the city water and sewer system. Chacey projected a $22,000 deficit this year In sewer financing. He attributed the projected deficit to costs of replacing 12 motors and pumps at the city’s 12 lift stations. The pumps and motors are currently 12 years old and can be replaced at a cost of $3,500 each. Chacey projected a slight deficit under projected revenues from w ater bills because he said residents are using less water this year for things, such as lawn sprinklers, because of the increased rainfall this spring and summer. He told the commission that even with the rate hikes I/ongwood would be in line with what other Seminole County cities a re charging customers for water and sewer service. "ixmgwood is ndt trying to gouge anyone," said Chacey. "We'll be the lowest in the area. Other cities are charging around $12 a month for sewage treatment. That’s what I'm asking for. We’re so low right now we’re almost giving it TODAY Action . . . . . . . . . . . . Around The Clock Bridge................ . Calendar Classified Ads Comics . . . . . . ... Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Ia m b 2A 4A 6B 4-5B 6B 6R IB 3A 6R Editorial 3A Florida 6B Horoscope .................. Hospital 2A Nation IB People ............. 5-6 A Sports IB Television 2A Weather 3A World • » • » *-f I xr 'Longwood is not trying to gouge anyone. We'll bo the lowest In the area. — Administrator Chacey away." Chacey’s explanation of the need for a rate hike brought some disparaging rem arks from Commissioner Russell Grant. “ I don’t care what other cities are paying," said Grant. "Just because other cities are getting $12 doesn’t mean we have to. We should run the utilities as efficiently as possible. We should keep it as low as possible to make it pay its own way.” Longwood resident Bill Mayo, of 1508 Cardinal Street, said, "That rate hike far exceeds the inflation rate on utilities on a national scale. If I hadn’t read about the rate hike in the Evening Herald I wouldn't have known about it," said Mayo. "Not everybody has the time to come down to City Hall and check the bulletin board for public hearing notices," Mayo added. " "I think you ought to table these requests until you can get more feedback from the residents of this city," he said. Another resident, John Sabatlni, who questioned the city last month about identical back-to-back monthly water bills, said, "I was told last month that the city utilities were profitable and didn't need a ra te increase. Are you operating efficiently,” he asked. "While you are raising rates, why don't you put some new people on the commission. I think the rate Increese is totally uncalled for. I'll work against it now and I'll work against it at election tim e," said Sabatlni. Sabatini’s rem arks were tempered somewhat when several of the commissioners said they felt the proposed hikes were excessive. "We have to keep the water and sewer system efficient and at the same tim e we have to replace old equipment;" said Commissioner Tim O'Leary. "But whether we need as much as the projections call (or, I don't know.” Commissioner Chick Pappas said, "In July I questioned the need for this size of an increase and I'm still against this large an increase." Mayor June Lormann said she also was against a $3 hike in sewer rales. On the suggestion from Grant, the commission first moved to table the public hearing on the rate increases and then passed a second motion to continue the public hearings on both the sewer and w ater rate increases until the commission's Aug. 23 meeting. and DER by that time, the DER "can make it real nasty,” Knowles said In a recent letter to the city, Victoria Tschinkel, secretary of the DER, said S anford’s sewage treatm en t plant contributes up to 30 percent to the pollution of I-ake Monroe, explaining that is why DER does not want to renew the operating permit. Knowles, differing with Miss Tschinkel, said studies show that the Sanford sewer plant does not change the water quality of toike Monroe. And if the sewer plant did not dump into the lake, the lake's water quality would still tie below the state standards. "The posture of the DER will add millions of dollars to the future costs of sewer service to Sanford residents," Knowles said. Miss Tschinkel noted in the letter that relief could be given to Sanford On the issue but "at this time the department cannot support any modifications." The consultant could make the studies which would have to be done to back up the city's case to continue dumping its treated effluent into Lake Monroe. Kncvles said. Conklin said the consultants when hired would conduct a detailed review of D E R 's intensive survey and other background information regarding Like Monroe. The consultant would have to be the nationally recognized w ater qualityspecialist, Dr. Donald J. O'Connor, or someone of equal stature, Knowles said. The city manager also recommended the Sanford engineering firm of Conklin, Porter and Holmes be hired to do background work to assist the consultant when one is hired Conklin has been contacting various water quality advisers across the nation and getting cost estimates for their services for the city. Knowles estimated probably half of the state's DER engineers have been trained with Dr. O'Connor’s textbooks or papers in this specialty. Currently, Sanford’s permit from the DER to operate Us sewer treatment plant is set to expire in 18 months If some agreement isn’t reached between the city Knowles said the foremost authority on water quality In the nation is Dr O’Connor and most other engineers considered expert In the field were either trained by him or educated through the use of his textbooks or other publications. In addition most DER regulations were written with his assistance or advice. Conklin said the consultant also would evaluate the possible options for the Sanford sewer treatm en t plant discharge, "loopholes" in DER rules, if any, and the strategy for a DER meeting Buffer Decision; By M1CHKALBKHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners will discuss in two weeks a disagreement between two Wekiva land developers over the use of a buffer zone for a water retention area. Magnolia Services Corp. asked com­ missioners today for approval to remove trees within a 100-foot buffer zone which separates Wekiva Hunt Club, developed by Magnolia, and Sweetwater Gub 3, developed by Huskey Co. Magnolia wants to use the buffer as a water retention area. the original ecology as possible. Exceptions to other county ordinances have been granted to allow trees within four feet of roadways in that area, Feather said. Feather and Commissioner Barbara Christensen supported developer Everett Huskey’s contention that the buffer zone was intended to serve as a visual buffer, to separate distinct, incompatible forms of development. But Commissioners Robert Sturm and Sandra Glenn opposed taking any im­ mediate action on the issue, claiming a compromise was possible between the developers. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff The debate over the Issue was called a was on county business and not in at­ “ growth no-growth Issue" by Com­ tendance at the meeting. missioner Robert G. "Bud” Feather. He F eather's motion to reject Magnolia's said the Issue revolves around the planned development of residential areas request failed on a 2-2 vote. But Mrs. and the desires of commercial proper­ Glenn's motion to delay the consideration of the request for two weeks also failed ties. by a 2-2 vote. " I t’s typical of what's going on in After County Attorney Nikki Dayton Seminole County," Feather said. "Either told Sturm he had the prerogative to we can save the trees or we can’t." remove items from the commission’s He said development in Wekiva has agenda, he elected to exercise that op­ been predicated on retaining as much of tion, tabling the m atter for two weeks. �I A— Evening H era ld . Sanford, FI. T uesd ay, Aug, 10, l f U Reportedly Won't Press Charges Sanford Man, 30, Shot Once In Hip INBRIEF By TEN I \ AKBOKOCGH Herald Staff Writer VA Admits Nuke Tests Caused Vet's Cancer I-OS ANGELES (U P!)—In an “extremely rare" decision, the government 1ms adm itted an Army corporal’s cancer was caused by exposure to radiation in six nuclear bomb tests In Nevada in the 1950s. Attorneys for Jam es O’Connor, 46, said Monday the Veterans Administration Board of Veterans Appeal ruled the form er Army cormnunications worker’s skin cancer stemmed from his involvement in six nuclear tests at Desert Rock, Nev., in 1955. VA spokesman Frank Terry said, of the 1,803 veterans who claimed they contacted "skin disor­ ders" at nuclear test sites, 14 were granted serviceconnected disability. VA officials will determine the amount of benefits to which O’Connor is entitled based on the board’s ruling and the financial losses incurred by the O'Connors. Hinckley Still Dangerous WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Hinckley Jr.'s com­ pulsion that led him to shoot President Reagan in search of Jodie Foster’s love may have receded, but he still harbors fantasies about raping and killing the actress, government psychiatrists say. Their report to a federal court led U.S. District Judge Barrington P arker Monday to commit Hinckley in­ definitely to St. Elizabeth's mental hospital for treatment of a “ schizoid" and "narcissistic” per­ sonality com pounded by on-nnd-off “ major depression." Without hospitalization, the doctors said, "Mr. Hinckley will in the reasonable future be likely to engage in self-or other-directed destructive acts." Jordan To Tell His Story SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Self-proclaimed racist Joseph Paul Franklin was so consumed by a hatred of blacks he shot civil rights leader Vernon Jordan in the back and then bragged about it, prosecutors say. Jordan was expected to confront Franklin today in testimony before an all-white jury, against the man accused of violating Jordan's civil rights by shooting him in the [larking lot of a Fort Wayne, Ind., motel in 1980. Prosecutors hope to show the shooting of Jordan fits a pattern of violence by Franklin, who has been linked to 11 racial slayings across the nation In 1980, He faces murder charges in the deaths of a black man and white woman in Oklahoma City, and the deaths of two black men In Indianapolis. Still A 30-year-old Sanford man was treated for a gunshot wound and released in fair condition this morning from the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Johnny Miller, of 305*2 Park Ave., told police he became involved in an argument with a Sanford woman who shot him in the hip with a 38-caliber handgun at about 1:43 a.m. at Fourth Street and Cypress Avenue, While investigators say they have not had an opportunity to question Miller concerning the shooting, police officers who reported the incident say Miller indicated he does not want to press charges against the woman who shot him. Sanford police are continuing their investigation of the in­ cident. WOMAN ATTACKED BY WOULD-BE RAPIST Seminole County sheriffs deputies are continuing their search today for a man with a scratch mark on his face, in­ flicted by an Altamonte Springs homemaker who resisted Ids attempted rape near her home this morning. The 27-year-old woman told deputies she was walking toward her home at about 2 a.rn. to seek help from her husband after her car had run out of gas along Hattaway Drive in Altamonte Springs. Deputies said that as the woman ap­ proached her home, a man stepped out of the shadows, grabbed her and attempted to rape her. The woman screamed and struggled to free herself, scrat­ ching her attacker’s face with her fingernail, deputies said. The woman escaped the would-be rapist and fled home where she notified deputies of the assault ROOFTOP BURGLARS Thieves broke into a service station between 11:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday morning after they climbed atop the building's roof, removed an airduct then lowered themselves into the men’s restroom. Deputies said the burglars stole about 114 in change from the Phillips G6 station at 1298 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, near State Road 434, and attempted to pry open the safe without success. Deputies said they discovered a pack of cigarettes and a cocaine spoon in the building which they believe were left behind by the burglars. MAN CHARGED WITH SPOUSE ABUSE A 53-year-old l-ongwood man is free from the county jai) after posting 1500 bond following his arrest Saturday on charges of spouse abuse. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts H P olice Henry E arl Leopard, of 781 Longdale Ave., was arrested at about 5:47 p.m. at his home after his wife, Carolyn, com­ plained to police her husband hit her In the head with his fists. TIIKEF. MACON MEN HELD Three Macon, Ga„ men were being held In the county Jail following their arrests in Longwood Sunday on charges of possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Alfred Benton Dunwoody, 21; Richard Keith Slandvich, 19, and Jerem iah Kevin Barber, 18, all of Macon, Ga., were arrested along County Road 427 near Church Street after Ixmgwood police said they observed three men in a parked car at the I/ingwood post office acting suspicious, Upon in­ vestigation, police said they discovered one man holding a tray containing marijuana.Police arrested the men for possessing the illegal drug and upon searching the vehicle discovered a .25-caliber pistol hidden in the seat where Standovich had been sitting. Standvlch was also charged with possession of a concealed weapon, jail officials said. WOMAN FREED ON BOND A 43-year-old Sanford woman arrested at 1:24 a.m. Monday on charges of possession of under 20 grams of marijuana, is free from the county jail after posting $525 bond. Jessica Marie Darnel], of 101 Mayrose Drive, was arrested after police found a plastic bag containing suspected marijuana which a woman, walking along S. French Avenue allegedly discarded when police approached her, police said. Police said they were looking for a woman who had left her keys at the Sanford Police Department and upon locating a woman matching the description given by police department employees, attempted to notify her concerning the keys. As police approached the woman, she reportedly threw several items on the ground and fled. She was apprehended a short time laler and arrested (or possession of the illegal drug, police said. STATIONWAGON STOLEN Someone stole a 1978 Oldsmoblle stationwagon from the B IR T H S Ralph L . an d J i l l £ , K lln g r . a baby g irl. S a n lo rd D a rry e ll a n d .E lv a J. P rlvett, a baby g irl, Lon gw ood D IS C H A R G E S S a n lo rd . Jacq u eline O A nd erson B elly R E d w a rd * Naomi J Jo ne s M arl* S. N a th a n E ip e r a n ia S ilv a M ary E S ta ffo rd Bryan H T o w n le y H arry C W a lle n b e rg tr, D eBary Josephine A ceve do . Deltona Deborah G . B ryan ), Deltona It*bell* M W rig h t, Deltona P a tric ia M V a n d e e f. Orange City FROZEN MEAT MISSING An undisclosed amount of frozen meats were stolen from the freezer of a south Seminole County woman’s home between 3 p.m. Saturday and 4:15 p.m. Sunday. Mary J. Raines, of 6404 Linneal Beach Drive, Orlandff, reported the theft to deputies after discovering someone had broken into her home storage area and pried open the freezer. GUNS GRABBED IN BURGLARY Five guns and a buck knife were reported stolen in a burglary of a Sanford man’s home Sunday morning. William L Colbert, 39, of 2655 Pine Way, told police the thieves entered his home after breaking his sliding glass door while he was attending church at about 9:20 a.m. and 1:35p.m. Police said the thieves ransacked the master bedroom closet, including a gun closet and stole two .12-gauge shotguns, .760 pump 30-06 rifle with scope, a .38-caliber handgun, a .308 rifle and a buck knife, with a total value of about $1,580. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole Countyon charges of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages and drugs: —Louis McGlashing, 43, of 198 Windsor Court, Sanford, an-ested 8:45 p.m. Sunday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). McGlashing was arrested by Sanford police along Sanford Avenue. Bond was set at $500. -G reg Allen Wallraff, 29, 377 Hidden Pine Circle, Casselberry, arrested 3:45 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Wallraff was arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-92 near Butler Road. Casselberry. Bond was set at $500, By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The Sanford City Commission has agreed to do its part to help Residential Communities of America (RCA) make money for the Central Florida Zoo with Its "zoo house." The commission voted unanimously Monday night to waive fees for the building permit, utility development costs and utility meter — about $597 — for the house. The money will be made up in the utility fund by a transfer from the city’s contingency account. RCA is building a $30,000 home In the Hidden Lake subdivision and plans to auction it off with profits going to the zoo. In other business, the commission instructed City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles to work out a mutual aid agreement with the city of Altamonte Springs to use its mosquito fogger. Knowles said Altamonte City Manager Jeff Etchberger offered to allow Sanford to use his city's equipment, adding that Sanford will buy the chemicals necessary for the spraying and will pay the salary of a certified operator and whatever other costs are necessary. Sanford might one day buy new fogging equipment and share it with Altamonte Springs, Knowles said. The commission also authorized the city staff to seek bids on a new fire pumper Iruck and Instructed Knowles to negotiate financing for the vehicle with a local bank. Knowles said the city's 1957 pumper, pur­ chased for $18,000 needs $6,743 In repairs, pointing out that to spend tiuil much money on a 25-year-old vehicle is not economically feasible. WEATHER C entral F lorid* R e g io n a l H o tp lla l M o nd ay A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord: Juno C. O ao iln g er B e lly Ruth M o ore C a rlito p h tr M M o o re Robert A, M o ore Loverne P erk in * L im e Sander* Jam e* A, Thom a* Tim othy J, Y e it le y Heather O Slake, Chuluot* W illia m G Doe. D e B a r y W. Fern F o tm ire , D e B a ry R obvrt M C rlp e . D e L a n d Adelaide L. C o rn e r, D eltona Jean H C u rrln, O ra n g e C ity Lin da J C ra n d a ll, O ra n g e C ity M ag g ie S M c C le lla n , O viedo 55-GALLON AQUARIUM GRABBED A 55-gallon aquarium was stolen from under the staircase of aSanfurd woman's apartment between 6 p.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Barbara A. Johnson, 40, of 602 W. 27th St., told police the stolen aquarium is valued at about $500. Sanford Helping Zoo I.AS VEGAS, Ncv, (UPIl-P o slrn aster General . William Bolger says his department has a $062 million surplus and the 20-cent, first-class postage stamp will hold until at least early 1984 and perhaps longer. He would not predict what the denomination of the next generation first-class stamp would be at the end I or 1984. HOSPITAL NOTES MAN MUGGED IN SANFORD A 57-year-old Sanford man told police he was mugged and robbed by lwo men while walking near 12th Street Saturday. Willie l,ee Gibbson, of 1119 W. 12th St„ told police the two men knocked him down, stole his keys, $14 cash and two packs of cigarettes. No injuries were reported in the incident, police said. C o m m issio n W aives Fees 20' A Lick NATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes blasted the West and heavy downpours soaked New England with more than 3 in­ ches of rain. Cbol temperatures invaded the Midwest with readings in the 40s in North Dakota and Michigan. Twisters and thunderstorms rattled Colorado, where heavy rainj caused some minor flooding near Rifle. Two tornadoes were reported — one near Wiggins and the other near Stoneham, Colo. A cold front Monday scattered storms from the Midwest eastward and Pacific storms lashed Die Rockies with twisters in Wyoming and Washington, Hail the size of golfballs was reported at Culver, Ore. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 74; Monday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:52 a.m., sunset 8:09 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:48 a.m., 1:24 lows, 6:52 a.m., 7:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:40 a.m ., 1:16 p.m.; lows, 6:43 a.m., 7:18 p.m. IIAYPORT: high 5:56 a.m., 6:54 p.m.; lows, 12:55 a.m.. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out $0 Allies; Wind southeast to south 10 to occasionally 15 knots through Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight, u 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then partly cloudy. I/>ws low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Wednesday, partly cloudy with a *40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs low to mid 90s. EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms except scattered over northern sec­ tions Thursday and Friday. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. laws In the 70s except around 80 southern coasts and keys. Sanford Flower Shop, al 209 E. Commercial St.. Sanford, between 3:30 p.m. and 4:50 p.m. Friday. Police said the keys were in the vehicle, as well as plants, at the time of the theft. The car is valued at about $6,000, police said. Firefighters battle a blaze that totally destroyed a vacant house Friduy In the Midway section east of Sanford. Fire investigators say the fire was deliberately set al the 2371 Dollar Way structure at about 3 p.m. The woodframe house is ow ned by Darlene Young, 33, of 2030 Dollar Way and has been unoccupied for about a year investigators said. No one was injured in the blaze. S c h o o l B o a rd M a y T e rm in a te T e a c h e r In v o lv e d In S h o o tin g The Seminole County School Board Is scheduled to consider a recommendation by School Superintendent Robert Hughes that the contract of Ms. Coleman, sentenced to 15 years probation for manslaughter in connection with the July 1981 shooting death of an Orlando woman, be terminated. The board will meel at 3 p.m. in its offices at 1211 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Ms. Coleman was originally charged with second degree m urder in the shooting, but The Commission took under advisement a request from the Rev. Robert Hlrschmann, a Tidentine Catholic m issionary from Casselberry, (or permission to Install gazebos or shelters at school and public bus slops In the city. Hirschmann said the advertising to be displayed on the shelters and gazebos would pay for them. Maitland Man On Trial For High-Speed Chase ARSON AFTERMATH The long ordeal of former Jackson Heights Middle School teacher Linda Coleman may finally end Wednesday. The new truck will cost $75,000, Knowles said. Also Monday, the commission authorized Knowles to spend $6,900 to install a security system and fencing at the parks department building on W. Sixth Street. Knowles said almost $600 worth of tools was taken from the building in the third burglary there in recent months. The security system is authorized in the proposed 1982-83 fiscal year budget, but because of the losses from recent thefts, the commission decided it should be done im­ mediately. Meanwhile, Mayor l*e P. Moore reported that the county has not officially agreed to a land swap in exchange for the city-owned parking lot on Park Avenue. The county has been eyeing the lot as a site for possible ex­ pansion of the Courthouse. The city's primary concern is that the ■county provide land which would be used to replace the 220 parking spaces that would be lost if the courthouse expands to the Park Avenue parking lot. "The city will do anything within reason to cause the county to keep all Its facilities In the downtown area," Moore said. pleaded no contest to the lesser charge of manslaughter. Ms. Coleman taught sixth grade science and social studies at the Oviedo school before she was suspended without pay shortly after the incident. The School Board is expected to follow H ughes’ suggestion and term in ate Ms. Coleman’s contract, officially ending her suspension. Hughes said Ms. Coleman has the right to a hearing on the board’s decision, according to slate law. Hughes said he lias not received an appeal from Ms. Coleman who now reportedly lives in Georgia. Prosecutors were hoping to wind up the trial about to question the drivers, one of the today of a Maitland man accused of trying to vehicles, allegedly driven by Barnette, fled. ram police cars during a high-speed chase Police pursued, sometimes reaching In excess of 80 mph. following a March, 1981 traffic accident. According to prosecutor Steve Plolnick, During the chase, police said the motorist Jam es Turner Barnette, 21, of 447 Lake Howell attempted to ram their vehicles with his car Road, is charged with leaving the scene of an but that no contact was made. Police arrested accident and aggravated assault In connection Bamette and charged him with leaving the with the accident involving a stationwagon at scene of an accident and three counts of the State Road 436 and Interstate 4 overpass. aggravated assault after the chase ended with Police and witnesses say they saw a car, the pursued vehicle crashing Into a utility pole. driven by a man described as Barnette, hit the Police said Bamette, who allegedly tried to stationwagon, then leave the scene of the run from the crashed car, was not Injured In accident with another vehicle In pursuit. ' the wreck. An Altamonle Springs police* officer ob­ Plotnick said Barnett, a paper hanger, could served the two vehicles and pursued them to face a maximum 16 years in Jail and $20,000 in determine what had happened, Plotnlck said. fines If convicted of the charges. After police stopped both vehicles and were — TENIYARBOROUGH # Hispanic Students Lagging Behind WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Education Department study says the nation’s Hispanic high school students lag behind their while counterparts on standardized test scores, especially those who speak Spanish often In dally life. The study by the departm ent’s National Center for Education Statistics said Hispanlcs, except Cubans, also have lower educational aspirations than their black and white fellow students. I The study, released Monday, found wide v ariatio n s among Cubans, MexicanAmericans and Puerto Ricans. Cubans scored higher than other Hispanic groups, but lower than whites, on standardized math, reading and vocabulary tests, the study said. \ The study said students who scored higher cam e from more affluent families and were more proficient in English and Spanish �Seminole Schools Gearing Up For New Year FLORIDA IN BRIEF By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Stall Writer High school administrators and guidance counselors in Seminole County have begun final preparations for the opening of school on Aug. 30. Several schools have announced orientation programs for new students and have set dales when students may pick up their class schedules for the coming year, At Lake Brantley High School in Altamonte Springs, students may pick up their schedules through Wednesday from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. School officials said an orientation program is slated for 1 p.m. Aug. 26 at the school commons. Students at Oviedo High School may pick up their schedules Wednesday through Friday from 8 a.m. until noon. No date lias been set for an orientation session for new students. Officials of Crooms High School. Sanford, will hold orien­ tation and pass out schedules to students on Aug. 27 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Students also will be given a lour of school facilities at that time. Seminole High School, Sanford, will hold orientation for all new students and incoming 10th graders at 10 a.m. Aug. 26. Students at l>ongwood's Lyman High School ore tentatively scheduled to receive schedules the week of Aug. 23. At Lake Mary High School, orientation and distribution of schedules is slated from 8 a.m. until noon Aug. 26. la k e Howell High School in Maitland will hold orientation for freshmen and new students from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Student schedules will be available Aug. 26 and 27 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 Bad Luck B a b y sitte r Indicted For M u rd e r BI.OUNTSTOWN (U P I)— A grand jury has indicted babysitter Christine Falling on first degree murder charges in the deaths of two children who suffocated while under her care. The 18-member jury handed down the indictments Monday against Miss Falling, 19, of Blountstown, in the alleged slayings of 2'i-munlh-old Travis DeWayne Coleman July 3 and 2-year-old. Caissidy “ Muffin" Johnson in February 1980. No date has been set for further hearings in the Falling case, Coleman and Johnson, both of Blountstown, are part of a group of eight children who either died or fell ill while in Falling's care since 1980. No charges have been brought against the babysitter in the deaths of the three other youngsters. Admitted Killer Not Called GAJNF.SVILLE (U PI) — Attorneys for a Union Correctional Institute inmate charged with murder have rested their case without calling for the testimony of a fellow prisoner who claims he committed the killing. The judge was taken by surprise when defense at­ torneys for Thomas Craig failed to call a single witness Monday and postponed his comments because he had not written them yet. Craig's attorneys decided not to call any of its 21 possible witnesses, mostly inmates, because prisoners who testified for the prosecution fell apart under crossexamination, one lawyer said Among the possible defense witnesses was Johnny Fort, who once said on national television he killed the man Craig is accused of beating to death. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although consumers ignored higher interest rates and borrowed $1.35 billion more in June, they showed caution by easing off on installment loans, the Federal Reserve Board says. The Fed report, released Monday, showed consumers are borrowing more in some areas, but holding back in others. They took out $655 million of new credit for autos and borrowed another $507 million for revolving charge accounts, like those used in department stores. But the rate of growth of iasLallment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly one of every 10 Americans arc unem­ ployed — a condition that often breeds crime and despair, rips apart families and cuts U.S. Treasury receipts. Joblessness is a multi-edged sword and when raised high, as it is today — to a 41-year high of 9 8 percent — it can also cause anxiety about Job security among those working. Israel Accepts U.S. Plan Dr. M. Harvey B renner, a re se a rc h er at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, conducted an unemployment study based on data from 1940 to 1970. He found that when unemployment rises one percent: For Evacuating The PLO United Press International Israel accepted in principle a U.S.-sponsored proposal for the withdrawal of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from embattled west Beirut, Israel radio said today. —State prison populations climb 4 percent; —4.3 percent more men and 2.3 The major problem from Israel's standpoint, the radio said, is not the size or deployment of a multinational peacekeeping force but rather the destination of the P I/) fighters once they withdraw from the Ichanese capital, credit — an important indicator of the mood of consumers — remained below that of last year, the report said. Installment borrowing dipped to a low of 15.4 percent of disposable in­ come in the last quarter of last year and first quarter of this year, Borrowing rebounded modestly to 1G 3 percent of disposable income in the second quarter, but that's more than a percentage point under the same period last year, the Fed said. lenders extended a record $29.7 billion in new credit, adjuster! for ■ Sea Battle In Persian G ulf United Press International Iraq said its forces sank two "huge" Iranian naval targets near the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway, while war communiques said artillery and troop battles raged in an upsurge of fighting near Baghdad’s vital oil port of Basra. Both sides claimed to have inflicted heavy enemy losses Monday In the 23-month-old Persian Gulf War. Iraq said its forces destroyed two major Iranian naval targets near the island of Khor Nussa, a recently built naval base southeast of the Shatt al-Arab that separates the warring Gulf nations. Jewish Sites Guarded PARIS ( UPI) — Police tightened security in Jewish neighborhoods and at synagogues today in reaction to F.urope’s deadliest anti-Semitic violence in a decade — an attack that killed six people and wounded 22 others. percent more women enter mental hospitals; —Suicides increase by 4.1 percent. The study also found that when unemployment rose 1 percent, and remained there for a six-year period, 1,9 percent more people died from cirrhosis, heart disease and other ailments. “The implications for high unem­ ployment rates go far beyond the individuals them selves,” said Brenner. "It has a great deal to do with work stress, and stress on the family.” "As the recession progresses, and things become more difficult, people become personally concerned about their economic survival," he said. By JOE DeSANTlS Herald Staff Writer A fter a sluggish June, construction activity in the city of Altamonte Springs has picked up considerably. According to July statistics released by the city ’s Department of Community Development, the city issued 25 more building permits in July 1982 than the same month a year ago. The city issued a total of 95 building permits compared to 70 during July last year. The Increase Is also n substantial jump over the number of building permits issued in June (56), down five compared to a total of 61 permits Issued in June of 1981. The majority of building perm its issued were for residential and commercial additions and alterations. Born April 10, 1889, in Georgia, she m oved to logw ood from Decatur, Ga., in 1973. She was a homemaker and a member of Central Baptist Church, Sanford. She was a m em ber of the Christian Women’s Club. Survivors include three BAYHEAD CENTRE Lake Mary Boulevard Suite 105 Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone 322-2230 You’ll never , a polish your ™ shoes again... “They bring these things home with them There is great anxiety, hostility and anger." And there also is the financial impact on Uncle Sam. Government fiscal experts, estimating the 1961 budget, project that for every one percent increase in unem ploym ent next y ear federal receipts will drop by $28 billion. About $17 billion of this would be through lost revenue, via income tax receipts, while the other $11 billion would be paid out in benefits, such as food stamps and medical care and unemployment compensation. One of every five Americans were unemployed at some time during 1981 bringing the total to 23.4 million — 2 million more than the previous year. A to tal of 86 additiona lteratio n perm its were Issued, representing a con­ struction cost of $726,096. The m ajo rity under th at classification were for residential sheds, garages, room additions and roofs totaling 28. Interior and ex­ terior commercial additions and alterations accounted for departm ent se c re ta ry who compiles the monthly report another 27 permits. A total of 12 perm its were said, “The construction value issued for new construction of the permits really Jumped within city lim its, in July due to a couple of goodrepresenting construction sized commercial projects." costs of $2,124,509. Mrs. Martin added that More than half of that total August will likely be a busy figure came from 3 permits month for construction in the issued for the construction of city also. the second phase of Oak Tree Two pending building Plaza. New construction at permits for office complexes the plaza totaled $1,200,000. on Pabn Springs Drive and Three new duplexes with a total of six living units ac­ Boston Avenue have com-, bined construction value of counted for $222,832 in con­ struction costs while the $1.1 million while the Church of the Annunciation, located addition of five new living units at Crane's Roost Village on Montgomery Road, lias accounted for another $188,500 applied . for un alterationaddition permit with a con­ in construction costs. struction cost of $1 million. The city also reported a to tal of 807 building in­ spections for the month of Ju ly , totaling $18,116 generated In inspection fees. The 95 perm its issued through the end of July brought the calendar year total number of permits to 484, representing construction value of $18,541,227. Building inspection fees paid through the end of July total $112,244. Pat M artin, building AREA DEATHS Mrs. Ethel Walker Call, 93, of 122 Tem ple Drive, Ixmgwood, died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamonle. ta k e s p leasu re In announcing th e relocation ol her office for th e p r a c tic e d optom etry to seasonal borrowing trends, while borrowers repaid $26.4 billion during the month. Credit in the second quarter in­ creased at a rate of 4.75 percent, compared to only 1.75 percent during the first quarter. The report does not cover mortgage loans. Interest rates paid out to savers went up in one arena Monday. After four weeks of decline, three-month Treasury bill yields went up to an average discount of 10, 25 percent. The latest rates were the highest since July 26, Builders Nail Down More Work In July Israeli warplanes and gunboats blasted west Beirut with a day-long barrage of bombs and shells amid reports of Palentinian acceptance of U.S. envoy Philip Habib’s plan to get the guerrillas out of the shattered l Lebanese capital. WALKER DR. INGRID PETERSON Unemployment's Other Faces IN BRIEF ETHEL At Dike view Middle School in Sanford, orientation and distribution of schedules is set from 9 a.m. until noon Aug. 26. Officials al Milwee Middel School in hmgwood will distribute schedules and bold an orientation session Aug. 27 from 10 a.m. until noon. Orientation and schedules will lie held at Tuskawilla Middle School Aug. 26 from 9 a.m. until noon, Officials at Rock I-ike Middle School in longwood will pass out schedules for sixth graders from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 26 Schedules (or seventh and eighth graders will be available Aug. 27 from 10 a.m. until noon. At Jackson Heights Middle School near Oviedo, Sanford Middle School and Teague Middle School in Altamonte Springs, students will receive their schedules on Aug. 30, the first day of school. Orientation sessions ore planned after Consumers Borrowing Less W ORLD MBS. CALL Orientation sessions have al-o been scheduled at several middle schools. The Economy TALUHASSEE (UPI) ■— Gov. Bob Graham is considering a suggestion that he petition the Florida Supreme Court to empanel a statewide grand jury to investigate the alleged misuse of state airplanes, motor vehicles and other property. But Graham rejected another proposal that he ap­ point a special prosecutor to handle the criminal in­ vestigation into the alleged improprieties by officials of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles and the Florida Highway Patrol. State-run U banese television said Habib's proposal, given to Icbanese prime Minister Chefik Wazzam for transfer to the P I/) leadership, would involve moving most of the Palestinian fighters out of the country by sea. The P I/) has demanded the majority of its men be transported by French vessels already anchored off the coast. Other guerrillas want to leave by air and overland. ■ ■ ■ school begins at those schools. Ralph Ray. county school information officer, said students must have immunization records to be admitted to Seminole County schools. New students must liave a complete physical examination before they can be enrolled, Ray said. Parents with questions about what school their children will attend can contact his office (322-12521 for information, Ray said. Principals, assistant principals, district management personnel and school board members will be participating in a management workshop today and Thursday at la k e Mary High School. The keynote speaker for the annual workshop will be Dr. Dwight Allen, professor of education at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va. Individual workshops are also scheduled plus a program on insurance risks and a legislative updale on education issues. p.m. la k e Howell will conduct a pilot attendance program this year and students will have the new policy explained in a newsletter which will be sent to them next week, school of­ ficials said. The policy does not differentiate between ex­ plained and unexplained absences. After eight absences the student, parents and school administrators must meet to try and prevent further absenteeism. In this manner, Principal Richard Evans said he hopes parents will be better informed of what their children ure doing and attendance will improve. 9 02 No Special FHP Prosecutor • Tuesday, Aog. 10. 1983—3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OWenfaf/ons Set, Class Schedules Available daughters, Mary Smith, of Decatur, Elizabeth Philyaw, of Longwood, and Cathryn Medlock, of Dawsonvllle, Ga.; four grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mae Heeden, Decatur. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES R. HENDERSON James Robert Henderson, 62, of 2217 B uckm inster Circle, Orlando, died Monday in Orlando Regional Hospital. Wis.; two daughters, Mrs. Born Oct. 20, 1919, in Blue Linda Parton, of Altamonte Spring, Ala., he moved to Springs, and Mrs. Debra Orlando from Alabama In Perctval, of Winter Springs; 1938. He was a re tire d two stepdaughters, Mrs. Dale mechanic and a Protestant. Barnett, of Longwood, and M rs. Judy M ulcrune, of He was a member of Com­ Miami; four brothers, Henry posite Lodge 293 AF6tAM, and Carl, both of Orlando, Scottish Rite, both of Orlando. Cecil, of Ashford, Ala., and Hubert, of Dothan, Ala.; eight Survivors include his wife, grandchildren; and four Emily; two sons, J. Ronald, of slepgrandchildren. O rlando, R ichard L., of Casselberry; a stepson, J. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Raymond Honig, of Madison, Orlando, is In charge. 1M ! a >' r r f Introducing Supra"1 Supra means freedom Irom pastes and polishes II cleans wilh soap and water And never needs polishing New Supra breathes, looks and tools like good glove leather II wears as well as leather loo There A are lots ol man-made malerials , -4 j \ | | ( 4Ji» t # around But only Nurse M ales ‘ has C v (,m ■ Supra The Carolreo Alternative' NOW A VA ILA B LE AT... GARRETT'S 100 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD, FL. OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE (L IM IT O N E C. UOUUHP O ON N ) EE XXHP..88 22 82 EYE EXAM Dog I tin $H Agitnl I got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my presenpbon in only 1 hour and at JO to 50% Lets. 25.00 * V L Dr. Jack Mazlin, Optometrist F o r A ppb 339-3937 CONTACTS * 7 9 . 0 0 Pr. Single Vision Only E X T E N D E D W E A R O V E R N IG H T L E N S E S A V A I L A B L E OHR ical a fp * ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper level by 339 3937 ®lue ParWo®Entranca A TRIP TO FLAGSHIP BAN K BEFORE YOUR VACATION COULD HELP SAVE YOUR VACATION. We recommend American Express' Travelers Cheques, the only ones with live special services to help protect you il your travelers cheques arc lost or stolen: Credit Card Can­ cellation Assistance. Tempo­ rary ID, Check Cashing up to $2(X>. 24-Hour Travel Service Hotline and Emergency Mes­ sage Service. So stop by. A trip to us before your vacation 1h|u<|<r| could help save your vacation. Cheque •V-nbrr rplC ■MITITimii JiiiHu.rn irTPt>=wr»» ; I M 1 3 S ■'17*1 C Am tnun E iprtss CikmpiA) IV92 i | �Evening Herald tU S P S « l JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T u esd ay , A ugust 10, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; 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. Caribbean Basin: A Vital Initiative The Reagan administration is rolling out its big guns in an effort to get the stalled Caribbean Basin Initiative off dead center on Capitol Hill. And none too soon, we might add. Secretary of State George Shultz and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan both testified on behalf of the beleagured measure before the Senate Finance Committee. Shultz called the development plan “ vital,” and then added that, “our security and our credibility (in the region) are at stake.” Regan noted that the Caribbean Basin Initiative is designed to solve social and political problems that could "create conditions which invite exploitation by countries that seek political advantage through subversion and terrorism.” Both observations go to the heart of the case for granting substantial aid and trade concessions to the troubled nations of Central America and the Caribbean. But the fact that two of the president’s most influential cabinet members showed up to iobby for the initiative in person was just as important as what they said. The Caribbean Basin Initiative, proposed by President Reagan last February, is in trouble partly because protectionist lobbies don’t like it and partly because liberals suspect that it is little more than a cover to channel more American aid into Cl Salvador. The latter charge is unfair, and the fears of protectionists are mostly exaggerated. But these objections were proving lethal when combined with the impression that the administration itself didn't attach any great importance to the Caribbean initiative. • Now that Secretaries Shultz and Regan have helped to dispel this notion, the administration can get on with the job of refuting the remaining argum ents again st a d esp erately needed Caribbean development program. Roughly two-thirds of the $350 million included m the initiative’s aid package would go to coun­ tries other than Cl Salvador, Among the designated recipients: Honduras and Costa Rica, two civilian-ruled democracies suffering serious economic problems. Costa Rica in particular is in dire straits. For Congress to scuttle the entire Caribbean initiative because of doubts over the size of the aid allot­ ment for Cl Salvador would risk creating more El Salvadors in heretofore peaceful places like Costa Rica. Moreover, the aid amount for El Salvador itself is fully warranted. Marxist-led guerrillas in that country are deliberately sabotaging the economy in an effort to bring down a freely elected government . Cl Salvador’s gross national product has declined by more than 20 percent during the last IB months. Pumping some life back into the Salvadoran economy is not merely desirable, it is essential. The trade concessions amount to a lifting of most tariffs and import quotas that presently limit the U.S. market for products from the Caribbean and Central America. But textiles and sugar will be exempted from this free trade, and none of the remaining commodities and manufactured goods are likely to threaten American industries. As Shultz noted in his congressional testimony, the products that would be affected by the lowered tariffs and import quotas now account for only one-half of one percent of all U.S. imports. Doubling or tripling that figure would hardly cause a ripple in the American market, but it could well prove a lifesaver for the struggling peoples of the Caribbean and Central America. If Congress really wants to stem the tide of turmoil and violence in Central America especially, it must act to alleviate some of the contributing factors including economic distress. And now that the Reagan administration is convincing Congress that the Caribbean Basin Initiative is a priority item, there is a better chance that it may soon be approved. ^ c l Oc By SAM COOK The Seminole Bronco softball season cam e to an end this past weekend when the 15-and-uiider girls dropped two games at the Southern Region Tournament in Hollywood Hills. Seminole, a group which has been together for several years, dropped games to Hollywood Hills (5-0) and Melbourne (9-2) after winning the Metro Tournament last week. An integral person in this team’s success, Jim l,ewis, wasn't with the squad this season. He was tran sferred to Houston by Continental Resources, a parent company of Florida Gas. l^w is and his wife, Judy, helped run the team last year along with Mossy Helms and Roger Richardson. They competed in several tour­ naments and took home the top prize in a couple. lew is' daughter, Jill, was a top performer for this year's team and her robust hitting will be missed at I-ake Mary High School, The Broncos are losing a good hitter and a couple of good supporters. All three will be missed. The rest of this week, Seminole County athletes will undergo physical exams in order to participate in this fall's athletic events. Football, cross country, volleyball and swimming make up the sport* calendar for the fall. Swimming was switched from the spring to lessen the schedule load. The Seminole High School swim program should be on the upswing. Donalyn Knight, a former swimming standout at Seminole, will take over the program this year. Knight has had outstanding success with the Tribe volleyball program and helped out with the swimmers toward the end of last season. Football program ads are available at the high school (322-4352) or from one of the Seminole cheerleaders. The activities, featuring Athletic Director Bill Peterson and UCF’s cheerleaders, begin at 5 p.m. and continue until7p.m. at T.G.I. Fridays, 7900 Arlington Expressway, Jacksonville. A full page goes for $100, a half for $55, a quarter for $35 and an eighth for $25. A 10 percent discount is in effect if the ad is paid for at the time of purchase. Reservations for the bus trip must be made no later than 5 p.m. Sept. 1. For more information about either the trip or the pre-game party, call UCF's Alumni Relations Office at 275-2233. DO N GRAFF Chewing Gum Out For Rich While Stone and Big Gum may be agreed that they have no problem with each other, what about outside compeUtion? What If the Japanese discover the $1.5 billion American m arket? Neither has considered the possibility, but sees no reason to worry. “ Not high enough tech," says Slone. 'Not enough challenge there." Tickets for the bus trip are $9. and will cover transportation to and from the Gator Bowl and a side trip to the pre-game parly. Game tickets aren’t included in the trip package but may be purchased for $7. JEFFREY HART g fe iM R O C *Y If you're primed for some definitive words here on budget balancing amendments, Soviet grain sales or steel and pipeline disputes with the European allies, forget it. We’re taking a break from all that today to discuss chewing gum. There is no particular point to wtiat follows on the subject, but stick with us anyway. (Sorry.) Back to gum, it is not just any gum but a prestige product imported from Europe by a White Plains, N.Y., entrepreneur, Michael Stone, who believes it is just what Americans — well, half of us maybe — haven’t known we really wanted. It Is made in Denmark, called Stimerol and being introduced here at a price about twice that of U.S. brands. What makes Stone think that fie can sell Americans, who taught the world how to chew, a foreign product at a premium price’ The same thing that sells Perrier, Guccis and Mercedes Benz. Status. It is a “chewing gum for the rich," as Stone's upscale advertising campaign in publications such as the New Yorker informs. He's also using TV. And subway posters. Subway posters? Upscale? “ We’re reaching everybody," Stone quickly explains. It's status for the mass market. “ People are very hip out there. When we're talking about a gum for the rich, what we're really talking about is people who like to feel good about themselves, it's becoming the least expensive status symbol. It’s image." The market for his budget status symbol is vast, according to Stone. Two out of three adult Americans chew gum on a regular basis and the habit cuts across all demographic lines. Young and old, the affluent and the not so, Northeastemers and Southwestemers all chew in ubout the same proportions. Still, he aims only to capture a specialty segment, not to become the market leader, The leader agrees with most of this. In Chicago, the Wrigley people say their research puts the chewing population at half of all Americans and add a few details to the profile of the gum consumer. The most typical is a female in the 18-34 age range, with teen-agers of both genders also strong. There Is a lilt toward fruit flavors among the young, toward mint among the mature. (Stimerol's flavor? Stone won't tell, even u non-chewer. “Try It.") While acknowledging that Stone has an off­ beat Idea, Wrigley doubts that it will sell much gum in the 200 stick per capita American market. In the Wrigley view, chewing gum Is not the stuff of status but a part of Americana. It Is the quintessential democratic product and there are no plans to Introduce a competing brand at a higher price. Which is not about to deter Stone. Back in White Plains, he Is preparing to go national after several months of highly successful test marketing in the New York area — “the kind of market where you make these images first, you know." The image is also getting some help from spot sales at the Knoxville World’s Fair, not to mention warm weather reportage such as this. The University of Central Florida Alumni Association invites Knight fans to a pre-game party and a bus trip to the contest against Georgia Southern College in Jacksonville's Gator Bowl, Sept. 11. M TU- NtA ROBERT WALTERS War Between States? HILTON HEAD. S.C. (NEA) - "A very interesting debate," said South Carolina Gov, Richard W. Riley, a sm art politician who knows when to avoid an unnecessary fight. Riley’s cryptic comment, offered during the recent meeting here of the Southern Governors' Association, came in response to a query about his views on the merits of a relatively obscure levy called the severance tax. South Carolina doesn't impose a severance tax, but at the time the question was posed Riley was flanked by Texas Gov. William P. Clements Jr., whose state last year reaped almost $2.2 billion from its severance tax. That disparity explains the only other comment Riley was willing to offer on the subject; “Certainly there’s no common feeling oftentimes." Behind that understatement lies a sim­ mering dispute — increasingly focusing on severance taxes — between the country's energy-producing stales and their energyconsuming counterparts. Throughout the late 1970s, the issue generally divided states along regional lines, with the “Frostbclt" states of the Southeast and Southwest. Now, however, there are emerging signs of tension within the South, as many of the region’s poorest states search for new revenue sources to compensate for rapidly declining federal financial assistance. are equally striking. Five states — Texas, Alaska, I/mlslana, Oklahoma and New Mexico — last year accounted [or slightly more than 80 percent of all severance tax collections in the country. The existence ol that wide gap between the “ haves" and the “ have-nots" has made political leaders of the states in the former category protective and defensive about the severance tax as a source of substantial revenue. During the governors’ meeting here, for example, Clements sought to enlist allies for Texas, Oklahoma and Iziuislana by citing their supposed shared interest with coalproducing states in the region such as Ken­ tucky and West Virginia. But the oil states and the coal states have little in common in term s of revenues produced by their severance taxes. In 1980, Texas, Oklahoma and Dmislana received almost $2.47 billion from that source — more than eight times as much as the $306 million collected by Kentucky-and West Virginia. States lacking any indigenous fuel sources are especially hostile to the severance tax. At a recent meeting of the Midwestern Gover­ nors’ Association in Des Moines, Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray suggested — half-facetiously and half-seriously — that states in his region retaliate by Imposing a severance tax on com production. A severance tax is based on the concept that a state and its citizens are entitled to com­ pensation whenever a non-renewable natural resource is removed — or severed"— and thus no longer constitutes part of the state's economic base. Public officials in states of the Upper Midwest, which boasts the headwaters of the Mississippi, Missouri and other major rivers, have been offering similar suggestions about a severance tax on water flowing south to the rest of the nation. Various states impose such taxes on bauxite, titanium, zinc, lead gypsum, sulfur, molybdenum, m arble, potash, uranium, taconite, limestone and a host of other minerals. The Northeast-M idwest Institute, a research organization operating on behalf of the “ Frostbelt" states, warns that the $4.2 billion collected by a relatively few states in oil and gas severance taxes In 1980 could soar to $130 billion or more by the end of the decade. But at least 75 percent of the almost $6.5 billion collected last year by the 33 states that impose severance taxes was generated by oil and gas production. Coal mining, the second most lucrative source of severance tax collections, accounted for less than 10 percent of those revenues. The disparities among the various states The Southern S ta te s Energy Board, representing the “Sunbelt" slates In the dispute, criticizes that analysis as “badly flawed" and warns of a potential "regional confrontation" — but such a showdown may be inevitable. 'Federalism' Is Next Revolution I^ast year, the Reagan administration maneuvered through Congress the three-year “ supply-side" tax cu ts, attem pting to stimulate a sluggish economy through a rejuvenated private sector. As I reported in a recent column, key economic indicators are beginning to show some success in moving toward that goal. Next on the political agenda is a sweeping, indeed revolutionary change that Reagan has called the "new federalism," which would begin by an exchange of programs between Washington and the- 50 states, but which also — and here lies its genuinely revolutionary character — would result in the gradual abolition of many of those programs once the states got a good look at them. In his State of the Union Address last January, Reagan proposed a "single bold stroke" which would change the relationship of the federal government to the states. The federal government, he proposed, would take over the costs of Medicaid, and at the same time transfer to the states responsibility for welfare, food stamps and some 40 other federal programs. Reagan does not propose simply to dump these programs on the states all at once. The plan envisages » "turn-back" fund which will be paid to-the states by the federal govern­ ment, but which would be phased out by 1991. As might have been expected, the Reagan proposals generated a lot of complex calculations about whether the various states would lose or gain by. the proposed swap. A federal takeover of the escalating Medicaid costs is very attractive to state governors, but they are concerned about the rest of the deal, those 40 programs for which they then would acquire responsibility. This, indeed, is the revolutionary core of Reagan's new federalism. The programs range from the modest federal program to such huge enterprises as welfare, food stam ps, job training, health education, transportation, and child welfare. Some of these to-be-transferred programs are esoteric, and you have never heard of them — and, while they rem ain on the federal level, you have next to no chance of modifying them or abolishing them. Quite often these federal programs exist because they have the support of small but effective constituencies able to press their case with Congress. Taxpayer discontent rem ains remote and unfocused and therefore politically inef­ fective. * But that would be much less true on the state level, where the voters might wish to cut back on job training or food stamps or health education and might well wish to abolish some programs completely. When faced with a choice between abolishing a program or voting for the taxes to pay for it, many voters would decide that they could do without the program. Reagan has said that the details of the new federalism are negotiable, but that the principle is not By the principle be means the process of getting those programs reviewed at the state level, where the voters will have much more control over them than they do now. Naturally, federal bureaucrats and the proponents of high social spending dislike the whole idea intensely. Thus Professor Richard C. Wade, a historian at City University of New York, published a lengthy blast against it In a recent Times Sunday Magazine. J A C K A N D ER SO N B ER R Y'S W O RLD Russia’s Cheating Can’t Be Detected WASHINGTON—P r e s id e n t R eagan decided at a July 19 National Security Council meeting that he didn’t want to resume talks with the Soviet Union and the British on a comprehensive nuclear testing ban. The talks were suspended in 1980. Secret documents and intelligence sources disclose the appalling renson for the president's decision: U.S. experts do not at present have adequate m erns to catrh ihe Soviets in violations of a test ban. Comrade, heres to our pipeline, which has developed into a 'FUNproject' in many ways. " .. r Eight years ago, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to limit underground nuclear tests—and the only kind permitted— to 150 kilotons, or roughly 10 times the size of the Hiroshima bomb. The Threshold Test Ban Treaty was never ratified by the United States, but the 150-kiloton limit was observed by both powers. Then, in 1978, U.S. scientist, unsure of their measurement system, secretly changed their methods of calibrating a kiloton, in effect doubling the size of perm itted test explosions. When the Soviets subsequently doubled the size of their blasts, intelligence experts were alarmed; they suspected a leak to the Kremlin at the highest levels. Even with the new measuring method, the Soviets appear to have exceeded the 150kiloton limit at least 11 times since 1978. One test—in September 1980—was clocked at a likely size of 350 kilotons, according to my sources. Indeed, as recently as July 4, the Russians set off a huge nuclear blast. It was estimated at a likely 260 kilotons, or at least 110 over the limit. Presidenl Reagan asked for the precise measurement of the Soviet explosion, so that he could lodge a vehement protest with the Kremlin. It was then that he learned such presclslon was Impossible. A secret, highly technical Pentagon briefing disclosed that, In fact, t^e United States could not verify Soviet compliance with a test ban. There was another, perhaps even more persuasive reason the president decided against a test ban treaty : U.S. scientists want to be able to test our nuclear weapons to make sure the stockpile Is up to snuff. A highly sensitive WluLe Huuae icpurt shown to my associate Dale Van Atta states that the people in charge of U.S. nuclear weapons laboratories “Insist that they must test up to approximately five kilotons in order to be able to verify performance of the weapons for stockpiling certification. The report explains: “ In the continued non­ nuclear testing of weapons components, it turns out with some regularity that individual components fall or degrade. Even acceptable components may become unavailable as manufacturers shift product lines or go out of business. This means that new components or dif­ ferent materials have to be used, and the resulting weapon may simply not work. As the secret report sta te s : "Developing weapons remains to a considerable extent an art rather than a science. Weapons designs which seem appropriate, based on computer models, fail to work as predicted when ac­ tually tested." Without periodic tests, the scientists say, there’s no way to be certain these mongrelized missiles will do what they’re supposed to do. In short, a test-ban treaty would leave the United Stales doubly in the dark-about the reliability of our own nuclear weapons and about any violations by the Soviet Union. �SPORTS *1.1 ** Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1982—5A M//fon Determined Legion Heads To State Richm an L'PI Sports Editor Stripp Gets Nod For Opening Game Agent Remarks By CHRIS F1STF.K Herald Sports Writer Baseball The American legion State Tour­ nament gets under way in Fort Pierce Thursday with eight teams vying for the state crown. Some of those eight teams, D el^nd for example, will include college baseball players f Del .and has a few from Stetson) that make the lineups powerful and win a lot of games. The Altamonte Springs legion Post 183 squad, under the direction of Lyman baseball coach Bob McCullough, doesn't have any college players but still knows how to win ball games. After defeating Apopka for the district title, Altamonte advances to Fort Pierce in anticipation of showing what a young, determined team can do. "W e a re n ’t going to overpower anyone," McCullough said. “We just have to play all-around baseball, if we do thal we should do well in the tour­ nam ent." ■* A pre-tournament meal is scheduled for Wednesday night when McCullough will find out who Altamonte will en­ counter in its first game of the doubleelimination tourney. "We arc a little short on personnel and younger than most of the teams will be." Post 181 will be without the services of shortstop Todd M arriott, catcher Brent Sinartt and pitcher Jeff Barefoot. r ■*r<'T " r i i IS^W wW fttiis.A H erald P h o to s by B r im L iP e te r Altamonte Legion righthander Hilly Stripp is manager Huh Mc­ Cullough's choice for Thursday's opening game at the state tour­ nament. < 3 Get Physical M cCullough's startin g lineup Thursday's game will be altered a because of the personnel shortage will be basically the same as during season. Anger George, with the glove at the "hot corner" third base. He is one of the fastest on the team and is a good heads-up baserunner. John-Kison Off Batting behind Brown and playing first base is left handed hitting John Beich. Reich is a good complement to Brown ns he is adept at moving baserunners and can also hit for power. David Martinez, the third hitter in the lineup, has perhaps the best swing in Seminole County and can hit any kind of pitching. Martinez is also a leader on defense with a flashy glove and strong throwing arm in centcrfield. Martinez will be counted on to drive home some runs in the state tournament. The Altamonte team is a scrappy, sound fundamental squad that can hit for occasional power Tom Perkins, in the clean-up spot, is an example of Altamonte's type of play. He can drive in the runs by any means necessary and can also hit the long ball. Perkins will Ik* in left field Thursday. Behind the plate and hitting in the fifth spot is Mike “Duck" Sawyer. Sawyer is another who can lay down the bunt one time and then come back and hit one out of the park. He also possess a strong throwing am i from the catcher's slot. for bil but the Fleet-footed Doug Chiodini will hit sixth and play right field for Altamonte. Chiodini is electrifying on the hasepaths and can get in scoring position in a hurry, according to McCullough. Ken Brown is the leadoff man and the catalyst of the team. Brown also excels At second base Steve Ixirentz is out­ standing in the field and can come HOB McCULLOUC.il ...heads for slate through at the plate. Tom Gibbons will be at shortstop and hit eighth and team with 1/orenz to strengthen Altamonte up the middle. Hitting in the ninth spot is starting pitcher Billy Stripp. Stripp has been McCullough’s stopper on the mound this season and hurled a no-hitter during regular-season play. The Altamonte pitching corps also includes Handy Ramroth and Jody Foster, either could start the second game and Clint Baker who will be used mainly in relief. In the state tourney, pitchers are allowed 12 innings of work over the span of three games. “Right now our strength is in hitting, we have been able to score runs lately," McCullough said, “ Pitching depth will also be a key factor," MOORE WORDS WEDNESDAY At Lyman High School 4 p.m.-6 p.m. girls sports physicals 6 p.m.-8 p.m. boys sports physicals (physicals include the following sports: football, cross country, swimming, soccer, volleyball, basketball, wrestling and cheerleading.) Fee is $8.50. WEDNESDAY at Seminole High School 3 p.m. junior varsity football team and varsity players who missed last week’s exam. Boys cross country team and boys swim team. Hill Moore (right). Lake Mary High School basketball coach, has a few words with his cam­ pers during Monday night scrimmage action. Coach Ken Patrick (background) does the same. The Lady Sunshine AAUJunior O lym pics Basketball Camp runs all this week at Lake Mary High School. Harold Photo by B onnie W ieboldt WEDNESDAY At Lake Howell High School 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. Silver Hawk fall athletes excluding football players. Fee is 97. At Lake Brantley 6 p.m. varsity football players. Fee is $5 THURSDAY At Dr. Robert likens office (Casselberry) 1 p.m. Oviedo HiRh School football players. Fee Is $5. At Lake Brantley High School Registration Kicks Off Flag Football For Sanford Recreation Youngsters 6 p.m. Patriot Junior varsity and fresh­ man football players At Lake Howell High School 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Silver Hawk varsity, junior varsity and freshman football players. Fee Is $7. FRIDAY At Lake Mary High School 6 p.m. varsity football players At Lake Mary High School 5:30 p.m. la k e Mary Swimming and Diving team organizational meeting. Physicals follow at 6:30 p.m. Contact coach Walt Morgan for more In­ formation. SATURDAY At Lake Mary High School 10 a.m. Junior varsity and freshman football players. SUNDAY (Aug. IS) At Trinity Prep High School 3 p.m. All sports (boys to library and girl* to faculty lounge). Registration for the Sanford R ecreation D e p artm en t's fall flag football league is under way at Sanford Cily Hall, the Civic Center and Westslde Center. Sanford minute halls with a halftime period of Tryouts will be held Saturday, Sept. H five minutes. The clock will be stopped at 9 a.m. at Chase Park. The two age only In the rase of penalties, time-outs, divisions are: Midgets-Ages 8 and 9 and unusual delays and scores. Juniors 10-12. le a g u e play begins Sep­ tember 25. The only equipment involved is the flag All players m ust bring their birth belt. No shoulder pads, helmets, etc., certificates to registration and pay the allowed. $3.00 material fee. An extra fee of $10.00 is required for those living outside of Sanford City limits. All coaches and officials should attend a coaches meeting Tuesday, September 7 in the Youth Wing_n.f Civic Center. Playing rules: Each team will have 18 players with eight players on the field during games (five linemen and three backs). The field Is 80 by 40 yards with 10 yard end zones. Teams will play one game a week. Teams may practice twice a week or at the coach’s convenience. The games will be played in two-15- s a n f o r d r e c r e a t io n d e p a r t m e n t P LA Y IN G R U L E S I t lJ K IC K -O FF : I A co in lllp *l|| d ecid e w h ich team kicks o il lo sta r! ihe game }. The k ic k o il w ill be fr o m Ihe kicking le a r n t 10 ya rd line. 3. The l ir t t k ic k out ot bounds w ill be kicked ove r an d the second k ic k out of bounds w ill be p ul in p lay at the point w h e re it went out ol bounds 4. The receiving learn m a y not form a wedge interference fo r th e b a ll c a rrie r P e n a lty : 10 yards iro m end o l p la y J A lee must be used. . 6 No p lay er or the re c e iv in g team rn,iv line up closer than 10 yard s fro m Ihe ball. S C R IM M A G E : I E a c h team w ill be a llo w e d 5 downs lo m ak e a touchdown unless p ossession ol Ihe ball is lost (N o lir s t downs) J. N o p la y e r m ay leave his (eel in b locking , m ay not tr ip , shove: d ip : hold o r s l id a rm an opponent, o r sh ield his lla g P e n a lty : 10 yards fro m point o l in fra d io n . 1 T a c k lin g o r holding Ihe b a ll c a r r ie r is not p e rm itte d P en alty : 10 yard s Irom end of play 4 P la y e r s m ust have w rist a n d elbow In contact w ith body w hile b lo c k in g . B locking m usl be ab ove the b e lllin e o n ly . P e n a lly :) y ard s fro m lin e of scrim m ag e 5. A tu m b le w hich strik es Ihe g rou nd must be p ic k e d up Inol (alien on), and m ay be ad vanced by either learn F a llo n b a ll resu lts in loss of possession (It in the jud g m en t of Ihe o ffic ia l the p la y e r with the b a ll w a s held down, team ca n m a in ta in possession) 6 If b a ll c a r r ie r loses either o l h is Hags, the b all b ecom es dead and p la y IS ended. A ll p u n ts m u sl be announced lo o ffic ia ls . No p la y e r can m ove Irom set p o sitio n u n til b a ll is kicke d. 8 " D u c k in g C e n te r" (ju m p in g cen te r to g el q u a rte rb a c k ) Is illegal P e n a lty : 10 yard s fro m point o l infraction. V,__T he d efensive p layers m ust re m a in one yard fro m the defense side o l th e b a ll p rio r to Ihe sn ap P e n a lly : S y ard s Iro m lin e of s c rim m a g e 10 W h en m easurem ent spot lo r a 10 o r 5 y ard p e n a lty is inside Ihe o lle n d e rs 30 o r 10 y a rd lin e s, respectively the p e n a lty Is one halt the d ista n c e to Ihe goal lin e II. F re e substitution is allow ed . 13 B a ll c a r r ie r musl attem pt to a v o itF th e defense P e n a lty : 10 yard s Irom point ot in tra c tio n A S S IN G ; I A ll p la y e rs passes. are e lig ib le on fo rw a rd 3 A p ass m ay be thrown Irom an yw here on Ihe Held, behind or in Iron! ot the lin e o l scrim m a g e 3 II a p ass th row n Irom behind the line ot sc rim m a g e Is Incom plete, Ihe b a ll is put in play at the lin e of sc rim m a g e It a pass throw n fro m beyond th e lin e ot scrim m ag e is incom plete, the b a ll is put In p la y at Ihe point w here Ihe b a ll ilth ro w n A p ass m a y be attem pted on th e k ic k o il, punl re tu rn s and Intercepted passes. T his does not c o u n l as a down Irom sc rim m a g e 4. P a ss Interference a) By defense — penalty is 10 y a rd s m arked Irom spot ol in le rle re n c e an d dow n is played over, b) by ollen se p e n a lly Is 10 yard s Irom lin e of sc rim m a g e a n d dow n counts 5. U n s p o rts m a n lik e conduct w ill not be allowed P e n a lty : 10 yards from end o l p lay il defensive, 10 y a rd s Irom lin e of sc rim m a g e it offensive t A ny of th e above a cts c o m m itted in a flag ran t m an n e r m ay resu lt In p la y e r d isq u a lific a tio n . 3. P la y e r w ill be ruled dow ned i l h is lla g is pulled b efore the b a ll I ta v ts his hand. SCORES: Six p oin ts lo r a touchdow n — tw o po in ts lo r a sataty. T h e re is p la y lo r point a lta r touchdow n B all sh a ll be spotted on S yard lin e to r point alter touchdow n attempt. In case ot a tie sco re a lte r re g u la tio n p lay , the football w ill be placed a i m id Held and each learn w ill be g ive n liv e downs, a lte rn a tin g between dow ns The team that sco re s tlr s l, or ihe team that ends up In the te r r ito r y of its o p p o rm t a lte r liv e downs w ill be the w in ne r. A flip o l a c o in w ill d ecide w hich learn has Ihe H rsl down T IM E O U T S : E a c h le a rn w ill be allow ed 3 lim e o u ls each h a ll T im e outs to be IW m inu tes long NEW YOKE (UPI l —Tomnn John's agent says he doesn't know what's going to happen to his client Well — Tommy John is going to he traded, And more likely sooner than later. The 39-year-old lefthander who wanted to be with the Yankees so badly four years ago, now wants to leave even worse and to players like that Georg r Steinbrenner says — Ik * my guest. And, Jo h n 's agent, Hob Cohen, publicly accused Steinbrenner of "welshing," and nobody does that to him. Especially an agent. A deal for John was made last week To all intents and purposes he was tied up in a nice big ribbon and all packaged for the Angels Buzzte Bavasl, the Angels' from office boss, said Monday he and Bill Bergesch, the Yankees’ vice president of baseball operations, agreed on a deal for John last Friday. It was to be an even-up swap, ,i companion piece to the Bucky Pent-Lee Mazzilli trade, with the Yankees get­ ting Bruce Kison "As far as 1 was concerned, I had an agreement with Bill Bergesch last Friday on a deal in wInch we’d get John from them and they'd get Kison from us,” Bavasi said. "However, a deal like this naturally must Iks approved b y George Stein­ brenner, which is only right. And here, 1 think, was'a case of an agent (Tommy John’s) unintentionally blocking a deal He said George Steinbrenner welshed on some details in John's contract and 1 can understand why George got mail It The details in John’s contract have ti i do with a loan promised John. A provision says he's to receive a $200,000 loan at 10 percent from Steinbrenner to purchase a new home if he can prove he has put his New Jersey home up for sale. Cohen claims Steinbrenner is trying to get out of making the loan and Steinbrenner angrily says he has never welshed on any agreement he has with John. Bavasi and Bergesch talked some more Monday, still trying to work out some kind of deal. "I had to get Mr. Steinbrenner's approval of the d e a l," Bergesch explained. "One reason the deal didn’t go through was because John’s agent got George so mad with the remarks lie made about him. We also had , two scouts looking at the player we were to get and after hearing their reports, we aren ’t convinced we’re receiving equitable value for John ... though there’s still a chance we'll make a deal." "The fact remains Tommy John has proven a very valuable member of the Yankees and we are perfectly happy to have him stay here," said Bergesch. "This whole thing about him leaving us has been brought about by Tommy. lie said he’s unhappy and wants to be traded." Curiously or not, John lias a no-trade clause in his contract. The contract brings him $700,000 a year and runs through next year. In asking to be traded now, he has picked the clubs he'd agree to go to and they are the Angels, Brewers, While Sox, Bed Sox and Royals, Not many clubs are that eager to pick up a contract such as John's, especially at this time of the year. He hasn't looked that sharp this season and was demoted to the bullpen temporarily ..., last week. In exchange for John, the Red Sox are willing to give up a minor league pit­ cher In whom the Yankees have little interest. The Brewers offered one of two players, neither of whom the Yankees felt measured up in quality to John. So it all comes back to the Angels. They still want him and the Yankees are still disposed to let him go. Tommy John likes California and would love to Join the Angels. With a little more help from his agent next time, he could easily get his wish. TOMMY JOHN ...no go he �Win 7th; Braves Lose Spirit, Lead Shrinks To 'A By United L r e s s International A m e ric a n leag u e N a tio n a l League East E a st GB W L Pet W L Pet GR 64 45 587 — M ilw a u k e 47 549 Phil* 63 Boston 61 41 555 3' . 51 LOUIS 67 49 559 1 59 50 54) B a it 5 Pittsb"gh SB 5) 532 4 N ew Y o rk 55 53 509 BV> 57 57 57) S MontCMf 55 55 500 9"> D e tro it N tw York 4B 67 436 14‘ 1 C le v e ln d 54 54 500 9 '1 47 M Chicago 416 17 5) SB 477 12 T oronto Wes) West Atlanta 67 4* 564 — ' 63 47 57) — Call* Vi Los Ang 1 6) 50 558 63 4‘ 564 K a n C ity San Dingo 60 ■; 536 3 5B 11 537 4Vj C h ic a g o SB 55 513 i ’ i San Fran 54 57 486 »'T Seattle 49 67 441 1JV| Houston O ak land 50 63 447 14' j 40 72 357 23 Clnci 94 19’ > 43 66 T exas M o n d a y 's R esu lts 31 73 347 75’ j M in n Phila a, P itts b u r g h 3. 1st M o n d a y 's Results PHtsbgh at P h ila , ?nd. tutp T o ro n to a, Boston J Chicago 9, M o n tre a l ] M ilw a u k e e 9, Tenas 1 Los Ang 3, Clrtcl J, 13 inns K a n s a s C ity 1J, Cleyeland I St Lou is 7, N ew Y o rk J N e w Y o r k 9, Detroit 7 Houston a. San D iego 3 C h ic a g o 9, Baltim ore 5 San F ra n c is c o S, A tlan ta 0 O a k la n d 9. Seattle 4 T o d a y 's G am e s T o d a y's G A M E S ( A ll T im e s E O T ) ( A ll Tim es EDT) at Chicago (M a rti ST) B oston ( T o r r e i 7 61 at Torort Montreal { R o g e rs U li, 7 JS to I S lle b II H I. 7 30 P m om N e w Y o r k IAIe«ander 0 51 at St Louis ( M u r a 9 7) at New D e tro it ( U id u r S 5), 7 35 p m York (Jones 7 S i, 7 35 p m Te«as (Hough II B) at M il Pittsburgh (S a rm ie n to 5 1) at w a ukee (Slaton 8 31* B'30 p m Philadelphia (B y S lro m 3 41, B a ltim o re (McGregor II 9> at 7 35 p m , fo llo w in g completion C h ic a g o (B u rn s 13 41, 9:30 p m ot M onday's suspended game C le v e la n d (W aits I 10) a t Houston ( R u b le S t ) at San K a n s a s C ity ( Blue 9 Bl. B 35 p m Diego ( C o lla r II 0), 10 05 p m 10 7) at C a lifo r n ia (Forsch Cincinnati (Seaver 5 II) at M in n eso ta (W illiam s 3 71, 8 35 Los Angeles ( V a ie n iu e la M l) , 16:35 P m Atlanta I M a h le r B t ) at San Francisco ( L a s k e y 10 Bl. 10 35 pm W ed nesd ay's Gam es Atlanta at San F ra n cisco Chicago at M o ntreal, night St Louis at N ew Y ork. n,ght Pittsburgh a t P h ila . night Houston at San Diego, night CInci at L o s Angeles, n.ght P m O a k la n d (M cC atly 6 II at Seattle ( C la r k 7 01, 13 35 p m W ednesday's dam es Te«as al Milwaukee Boston at Toronto, night N e w Y o rk at Detroit, night B a ltim o re at Chicago night C a lit at M innesoia, night C le v e a l Kansas C>ty. night O a k la n d at Seattle, night linestores By United P re s s International N atio n a l League |First G a m e ) PHtxjh 0)1 100 OOO 3 7 1 Phila 010 100 O J i - 4 t i t C an d elaria. R om o IB), Te kulve (7) an d N ico sia Carlton and D ia l W — C arlto n (IBB) L Tekulve (7 Bi (Second G a m e . suspended) Pltsbrgh . 000 017 34 9 16 0 Phddlpn 00 5 001 0 B 71 G u a n t e (5), M c W illia m s Rpmo (6) a n d P e n a . Farm er, Monge lS>. J P eed 161* R Rred (8) And Vtrgtl 17), M c G r a * HRs P ittsb u rg h , ta s te r (9' Schm idt 173). Philadelphia. Aqua/o 1?) 021 310 WO 9 13 1 Chi 000 010 01O- 2 10 Mtl Jencms. H e rn a n d e i IB) and Davis, Sanderson. B Sm ith (Bl. Schatiedct IB) and Carler, B la c l well (Bl W Jenkins (7 131 L Sa n d erso n 14 1)1 HRs Chicago. B u c k n e r 3 (Bl, Sand berg (51 A tla n ta 000 000 OOO- 0 3 I San F rn 000 031 03 k 5 7 3 P e r e i. D ia l IB) and B en edict Po-coroba (71, Barr and M a y W B a rr (7 31 L - P e r e l (0 7) A m e ric a n leag u e Boston 001 300 010- 3 15 7 Toronto 000 010 0)* 4 H 0 E -ckersley, Stanley IB) and A lle n so n . Leal. Schrom (B l. M c L a u g h lin 191 and W hitt W S ch ro m (I 01 L E tk e rsle y II I 101. H R Toronto. M u lltn lk s 13) 001 000 OOO 1 6 1 T 000 043 07k 9 13 0 M il* vsnd Comer (61 M e d itb . Su nd b er g . Caldwell and Y ost M e d ic ti W C d ld * e ll (10 101 l 17 11) H R s Texas, Wright (A). M ilw a u k e e , Ganlner (4) * C le v e 000 003 0 0 0 - 2 9 K a n C ity 204 203 1 U - I 3 70 I Sorensen, Brennan (4) and M assey, Nahorodny (41. G u ra . H ood (8) and Slaught W —G u ra (13 Bl L -S o re n s e n (9 8) M R C le v e la n d . Nahorodny (3) 0 3 innings) Cincinnati OOO 00? 000 000 0 - 1 4 1 Los A ngeles 300 000 OOO 000 I— 3 7 1 Bcrenyl. L e s le y (B), Kern H U and V a n G order Wright. Beckwith (4), N ledenluer (At, Stewart (B) and S c io sd a W Stewarl (7 41 L -K e rn list HR Los Angetes. Guerrero N Y 000 020 3 3 1 - 9 17 2 D e tro it 305 OOO 0 0 0 - 3 B 3 G U 'd ry , F r a ile r (31. la R o c h e IB). G ossage (Bl and Cerone P e try , R u ck er (Bl, Sosa (Bl and P a r r ls n W - la R o c h e (3 11 L Rucker (7 31 H Rs Detroit, P a r r is h (111, New York, W in fie ld (19), Sm alley (ID , G a m b le (13) IJU B a lt 330 000 000- 5 II 1 Chi 000 103 40 k - 9 10 1 P a lm e r, T M a r lln f l (71, Stod d a r d (7), D avis 17) and N olan , D e m p sey (71, Hoyt. H ick e y 13), L a m p (B) and Fisk. W - M ic k e y ( J 7 I L — T M artln el (4 41 HR C h icag o , Lutln skl (141 51 L 001 040 011— 7 (3 0 N Y 000 300 OOO- 3 B 0 L a P o in t. L a h ti (4) and Porter. P u le o . O rosco (41. Gatt (Bl and S te a rn s W - L a h t i (3?) L Puleo (1 9 ) HR St, Louis. Porter (Bl MouS 100 111000 - 4 10 3 San Dgo 001 000 002- 3 7 0 Sutton, R o b e rg e (81. Smith (91 and A sh b y . Montetusco. E iche lb e rg e r (I) and Kennedy W - Sutton (11 B) L -M o n te tu s to (97) H R s Houston. Ashby 3 (7) O aktn d * 130 313 0 0 0 - 9 13 0 S e a ttle 000 000 004 - 4 13 1 K in g m a n , O w c h l n k o (71, H anna (91 and N ew m an , B e a ttie , Andersen (41, Stanton (71, C a u d ill 191 and Sweet W K in g m a n 13 91 L —B eattie (7 9) H R s —Oakland. Lopes (11). M e y e r (7). Burroughs 11. Leaders By United P re s s International B a ttin g (Based on 3.1 plate appear­ ances 4 n u m b e r o l gam es each team has p la y e d ) N a tio n a l League g ab h pet. 107 407 139 317 Oliver. M tl 111 432 133 31) Knight, Hou . 107 007 125 .307 L Smith, S tL 103 370 11) 305 Carler, M il 101 387 118 305 Baker. L A : 110 447 136 304 Ray. P 't 89 333 98 303 Jones, SD 104 180 115 30) Durham, C h i . 108 407 121 M l Mad lock. PH 8* 300 90 300 Morgan, S F 96 350 105 300 Pena, PH A m e ric a n L f« g u « g ab h pel. 65 167 126 34) Wilson. K C 109 42)142 .23* Harrah. C le 102 429 138 333 Cuoper, M tl 103 422 1)5 330 Younl. M il 96 371 118 316 Hrbek, M in 110 419 1)3 317 M cRae. K C 107 461 144 317 G a rd a , Tor 102 402 115 311 Rice, Bos 91 351 111 ,210 While, K C 9 6 3*4 04 391 M u rra y, B a i H o m e R un s N atlenal L e a g u e — Kingman. Y end M u rp h y . A ll 31, grner, A l l and Sm rniO l. Phil I C la rk , S F and G uerrero, LA A m e ric a n L a a g u a — Thomas, III 27; R e .J a c k s o n , Cal 36 nornton, C le v JS; M arrah, Cie l; Cooper a n d O o llv 't . MU and eCinces, C a l JJ H u n s fla tte d in National L e a g u e M u rfh y , II 76, C la r k , SF 75; Kingman, Y 73; O liv e r , M il and endrlck, S tl 71 A m e rican L e a g u e - McRae, C 97. T h o rn to n , C lev 87, (toper, M il 64, T ho m as. M il 74 Stolen Bases N a tio n a l League M o ren o, P itt an d Raines. M il 51. L .S m ith , S IL 48. D ernier, P h il 40, W ilson . N Y 39 A m e r ic a n League — M ender son, Oak 105, G V A R C IA. Tor 35, g w a lh a n . K C . J C rul, Sea and L e F lo r e , C h i 76 F ilch in g Victories N a tio n a l League C a rlto n , P h il 16 1, Rogers, M il 14 4, V a ie n iu e la . L A 14 8; W elch, L A 137; R ob m so n, P it 13 6 A m e r ic a n League ■— G u ra , KC 13 8, Hoyt, Chi 13 10. M o r r is , D et 13 H e, Burns. C h i and V u c k o v lc h , M il 13 4; P e try , D e l 17 6; M cG reg o r, B alt 13 9 4 E a r n e d Run Average (B a s e d on 1 inning a num ber o l g a m e s ea ch team has played) N a tio n a l League — R og e rs, M tl 2 3*. C an d elaria. P itt 2 S4. Soto. C in 2 55. Laskey. S F 7 56, K ru k o w . P h i 2 72 A m e r ic a n League S u td itle , C le 2 60. Underwood. Oak 3 98, S tan le y, Bos 3 01: Hoy, Chi 3 72. H ou gh, Tea 3 33 Strikeouts N a tio n a l League - Soto. C in 194; C a r lto n , P h il IBB, R y a n . Hou 146. V aleniu eta, L A |!S; Sutton, H ou IJ2. A m t r ic a n L e ig u e — B an m s ter. Sea 135, Barker, C lev 124; B eattie. Sea 115. G u id ry, N Y 111; E c k e rs le y . Bos 106 Saves N a tio n a l League Sutter, St L 22, C a rb e r, A ll, M in to n , SF an d A lle n , N Y 19, H um e, C in 17 A m e r ic a n League - Q ui en b e r r y . K C an d Fingers, M il 36. G ovsage. N Y 23, C a u d ill, Sea 19. B a ro ie s , Chi and S p llln e r, C le 15 United Press International With the NI, West race rapidly becoming chaotic, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre called a meeting. “ It’s obvious we've lost our spirit," Torre said Monday night after Jiin Barr, making his first start since April 24 and his second of l.ie season, pitched a threehitter to help the streaking San Francisco Giants keep Atlanta on the skids with a 50 victory over the Braves. “We don't have any life'" continued Torre. “We’re not being aggressive. I don't want it to sound like Jim Barr didn’t pitch well, but we’re not hitting." Winning pitcher Jim Barr, whose performance illu stra te d the precise difference between the fortunes of the Giants and Braves, nlso was in high spirits. "I was happy to even make this team this spring," said Barr, who Joined as a free agent from the minors. “A year ago the odds would have been very high that 1 wouldn't be pitching a shutout in the major leagues at this time," Barr, making his first start since April 24 and only his second of the season, pitched a three-hitter to help the streak­ ing Giants keep Atlanta on the skids. "We’re hot right now. Everything is going right for us," Giant manager Frank Bobinson said. It was the eighth straight victory for die Giants while the Braves have lost 11 of 12. The decision left the Braves in first place in the National league West by only a half-game over second-place I»s Angeles and 5*i ahead of fourth-place San Francisco. Atlanta manager Joe Torre held a 10- N a tio n a l Le agu e minute meeting with his players after the game. He wouldn’t discuss the subject, but, he said, "it’s obvious we've lost our spirit." "We don't have any life. We’re not being aggressive. I don’l want it to sound like Jim Barr didn't pitch well, but we’re not hititng." Barr, 2-2, struck out two and did not walk anyone in his first shutout since May 3, 1978. "It's the biggest victory I've had since 1979 when I was with the Angels," said Barr. "I hoped to go five, hut it was so easy I just kept going." The Giants scored three runs off loser Pascual Perez, 0-2. Heggie Smith singled in the fifth and scored on a double by Jeff lA'onard. After Tom O’Malley was given an intentional walk, Barr singled in Leonard. The Giants scored in the sixth when Joe Morgan walked and went to third when Jack Clark was safe on a throwing error by shortstop Rafael Ramirez. Smith was given an intentional walk and Iuennanl hit into a double-play as the run scored. The Braves had only three runners as far as second base. Claudell Washington was safe on a first-inning error by Morgan and was sacrificed to second. Barr then retired the next two batters, Perez was safe on an error in the third but Barr got out of that inning by getting Washington and Ramirez. Terry Harper singled in the fifth and reached second on a sacrifice hut Washington bounced back to Barr for the third out Streaking Sox Rout Palmer, Overcome Birds United Press international With;»W) lead and Jim Palmer on the mound, the Baltimore Orioles had reason to feel secure. But Palmer couldn’t hold ttie lead and the streaking While Sox rallied for six runs in the seventh inning at Chicago Monday night, to take a 9-5 victory over the Orioles and move within 4'i games of first place in the West. A m e rica n L e a g u e It was Chicago's ninth victory in its last 11 games. “To be perfectly honest, with Palmer pitching, I thought it would take a helluva piece of work for us to come back," said Chicago .Manager Tony I-aRussa. The White Sox began their comeback with a run in the fourth on a double-play grounder and cut the lead to 5-3 in the sixtli on RBI singles by Vance Law and Harold Baines. Chicago started the seventh when Greg U zinski led off with a home run to chase Palmer. Tippy Martinez relieved and yielded singles to Steve Kemp and Carlton Fisk. Tim Stoddard then entered and threw wildly to third base on pinch tatter Chris Nyman's bunt attempt, allowing Kemp and Fisk to score. Nyman went to third by beating Stoddard's throw on law's sacrifice and scored on Aurelio Rodriguez's infield out. Walks to Rudy law and Tony Bernazard loaded the bases and Baines capped the outburst with a two-run single. "What bothers me is that we didn't hold them when wc were up 5-0. Don't blame it on the errors; we'll make errors," fumed Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Blue Jays 4, Bed Sox 2 At Toronto, Ranee Mulliniks' third homer of the season ignited a three-run eighth inning that rallied the Blue Jays. Brewers 9, Rangers 1 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount drove in four runs and Mike Caldwell scattered six hits, to pace the Brewers. Royals 12, [mlIans 2 At Kansas City, Mo., George Brett keyed a 20-hit attack with four hits and Amos Otis and Willie Aikens knocked in three runs each, giving the Royals the win. Yankees 9, Tigers 7 At Detroit, Jerry Mumphrey copped a three-run eighth in­ ning with an RBI double, helping New York rally from a 7-0 deficit. A’* 9, Mariners 4 Al Seattle, Davey 1-opes hit a tliree-run homer in the second inning and drove in four runs and scored three. Don Meyer belted a two-run homer in the fourth and Jeff Burroughs added a solo shot In the fifth. The Lions also released linebacker Jim Szczepaniuk, a free agent from Northern Michigan. Only star running back Billy Sims, embroiled in a contract dispute with Lions’ management, was not in camp —The Buffalo Bills waived tackle John Schroeder of Missouri Valley, wide receiver Rod Lee of Hillsdale College and center Aaron Finch of Colorado Stale. Locke Steps D o w n A t Lym an PEDROGUERRERO ...homer wins it In other games, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh. 4-3, in the first game of a double-header and was trailing, 9-6, in the eighth when the nightcap was suspended because of rain, Houston nipped San Diego, 4-3, St. UuLs downed New York. 7-2, Chicago whipped Mon­ treal. 9-2, and U s Angeles outlasted Cincinnati, 3-2, in 13 innings. Phillies 4. Pirates 3 At Philadelphia, in the first game, pinch-hitter George Vukovfch doubled home two runs in the eighth and Steve Carlton scattered seven hits for his major league-high 16th victory, pacing the Phillies The nightcap was suspen­ ded. Astros 4, I’adres 3 At San Diego, Alan Ashby, a .251 hitter at game time, hit two solo home runs, one of them in the fourth inning to break a 1-1 tie, helping the Astros end a six-game losing streak Cardinals 7, Mets 2 At New York, Willie McGee keyed a four-run fifth with a bases-ioaded triple to help the Cardinals post a rain-delayed victory. Cubs 9, Expos 2 At Montreal, Ryne Sandberg cracked a three-run homer and Bill Buckner added two solo home runs to lead Chicago to its fifth straight victory. Dodgers 3, Beds 2 At U s Angeles, Pedro Guerrero hit the first pilch in the bottom of the 13th for a home run and Dave Stewart hurled sparkling relief to give the Dodgers their seventh straight victory. A f t e r 304 C a re e r V icto rie s There's a pretty fitxid basketball job available at Lyman High School. Bobby I-ocke, a veteran of 20 years on the woman's side of the hardcourt, stepped down this summer as Greyhound girls’ varsity basketball coach after six yoars." "I was going to go another year," said the per­ sonable I/Kke. "But I decided this was ti e tim e to make a move.” l/icke is engaged in private business and also will be working with the United States 'Chamber "f ('■ mm erce, something he started tins summer During H years at Shelbyvillc, Tenn High St hi ■ ! and Lyman, Ivocke won -t(H games He returns possibly his best team this winter at Lyman with all five star­ ters coming back "I don't want to put any pressure on anybody, tint this group should be winners," said I/>cke. Valerie Jackson, a flashy guard who was one of Uit* key players on the Seminole County AAU-Jiinior Olympics championship team this summer, returns along with 5-11 Vikki McMurrer and Kim t-ernon Lyman athletic director Ed Buckner said today several people have expressed interest C o m m a n d P e rfo rm a n c e BOSTON (UP! I — Former Boston Celtics center Dave Cowins has put on a command performance for Phoenix Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo arid ., decision on whether Cowens will join the Suns may be made tonight. The strictly private workmit, designed t. dem onstrate Cowens’ playing fitness, was a key step in die Suns' pursuit of the 6-foot-10 former All-Star, wii announced in June his desire to.end a tun-year retirement. Colangelo and Celtics General Manager Red Auer b achareslated to sit down tonight and discus- Cowens m arket value The Celtics are reported ti> be 1... king for a first-round draft choice m return Dog Rating A t Super Seminole M onday n ig titre su lls F u l l race — 5 14, D II 80 S t l Ma« 34 60 8 80 7 00 4 P a tty V 3 BO 3 60 6 We B o o ie r 580 0 (4 D 41 BO . T 0 4 Bl 773 00 Second race — >i, D 39 98 I W o rk a h o lic 10 00 4 40 2 80 3 B IG A l Capone 3 40 2*0 4 Sweet C h ico ry 260 0 ( 1 3 ) It 40. T (I J 4) 70 BO. DO ( S I ) 179 00 T h ird ra ce — S IB. M : 31.99 3 Southern L o v e 4 00 2 80 3 B0 5 L iv e Oak C h a rlie 3 40 2 60 4 L S S p ir it W ind 760 Q (3 5) 13 60. T I) 5 41 43 *0 F o u rth r4 t» — 5-16, D: 31 77 5 W h ir M l »er (0 60 5 40 4 40 3 L L ’* C lip p e r 10 40 7 20 6 60 I C u t ie s C lift O 13 5) 77 40; T B i (1 15) 4.4)3 40 F ilt h r a c 9 -5 -1 8 , C: 31 34 5 S a n ta '! H e lp er 19 00 4 60 3 60 4 L e n a B r e e le 3 40 4 60 1 T a ra v a rl 5.40 0 (4 1 ) I9 60. T (5 4 1) 338 40 S lit h r a c e — N, C; 39.50 5 Sy Clone F ire 9 60 5 40 6 00 3 D a in ty D ancer 4 40 4 60 6 K n ig h t L ig h te r 4 40 Q (I S) 19.46; T (5 3 41 M ) 40. B IG W (4 5 & 3 5) 113 20 Seventh race — S IB. D ; 31,75 B E m in a ip r 3 80 1 00 2 40 7 W illie Boston 1 BO 3 40 5 M a r y 's Boy 4.20 Q (4 7 ) 11 00; T (67 5) 338.40 E ig h th race — >>. D 40 09 5 B obbie B ic 7 40 3 40 2 40 4 G e lu p n w e n l 2 20 3 40 8 L ag un a Robin, . 3.00 Q (4,5) ID DD; T (5 4 81 170 60 N m lh race —5)6, Ct 11.54 3 Golden A le x is 16 00 3 80 7 B0 4 B eta B ab 3 40 5 BO 8 F ly in g V ik m g 4 60 Q (1 4) 40 06; T (3-4-1) 497 40; D D (5 3) 14 46 lo th race — »r. C; 40 05 5 S P s H ope 4 80 3 60 3 40 4 Cornet R eb el a201100 7 Doodie s A nnie 7 70 O (4-5) 44 40; T (J 47) 348 60; Super I (5 4 7 1 4 3 1 I) No w inner 54.500 11 lb race — 5 14. B 11 41 5 RW Honm n Bool 10 BO 3 70 4 20 s 4 00 5 60 7 W ylde Angela 8 60 ) JR H i aw aiha 0 ( 5 71 21 00. T (5 7 31 1.136 00 m b race — 5 14. A 31 19 13 30 5 30 3 60 4 G H G 'sN o o fc f 5 30 3 00 1 Odd S tir Winder 7 40 7 Con s OiHy 0 ( 1 4 ) 7* 00. T (4 1-7) 184 40 13th race — *1* B - 19 96 7 Long L ie Lor 25 43 4 40 2 40 3 H R Rock N Red 5 20 2 30 4 Cody Gal 2 29, Q |l-2) 55 40, T (7 1 4) 544 40; BIG Q <14 4 17) 116 40 A — 1,409; H andle 5145.044 Deals By United Press In te rn a tio n a l Monday Baseball Detroit A c tiv a te d pitch er M ilt Yiilcox optioned r e lie v e r Dave Gum pert to B irm in g h a m ol the Southern League P hiladeipnia R e c a lle d pitcher Je rry Reed Ifom O k la h o m a C d y o l the Am erican A sso c ia tio n , op Honed pitcher F ort) A lta m lr a n o to Oklahom a City D r \ ! I W ITH T H E r T L / L L SEASO N S. I n t r o d u c i n g . .. BRIDGESTONE SuperFiller STEEL-BELTED RADIALS. ’Vbu c a n feel it when you drive! Basketball Cleveland Signed tor Weird Bruc* Flow ers to a one yesr contract Football Buffalo W a iv e d offensive tackle John S ch roed er ol M isso u ri V alle y, wide re c e iv e rs R od Lee ot H illsd ale College ( M ic h ) and Jem Duncan ot lih aca, cen te r Aaron Fin ch ol Colorado State, defensive end Ron Crew s of N evada Las Vegas and defen sive b acks M ike Simpson ot Central M ic h ig a n and Charles H arm son o l G ard ne r Webb IN C I D a lla s W a iv e d d e fe n s iv e linem an Charles D a u m of San Luts Obispo, guard S teve B-ale ot Lafayette (P a I. lin e b a c k e r L o u s Blackw ell ot O k la h o m a State, running back G reg Jo n e s ot M ia m i IOhio), IT S NEW IT S UNIQUE IT'S THE BEST IN TOWN! WE NOW HAVE HOT SPICY CHICKEN B ridgestone advancod tiro technology "You can feel it w hen you driver ty noted golfer Lee Tre'vim SuperFiller steel be ted radials have an unusual, stiff head area of super hard rubber combined wit a flexible side wall Super Fitter tiros a -e designed for comfort and performance and have a tread patlern speedily designed tor long wear 401V SuporFillor steel-belted radial Th . P-metnc75 and 80 senes tires have a mult sipe patlern compounded and designed for fuel economy and good fraction and braking on snow and ice and wet and dry surfaces Has Two steel belts plus one or two polyester co rd plies Tube less original equipment white W iim im j Special 3 PIECE INDiVIDUM Jeter Out For 2 Weeks United Press International New York Giant defensive end Gary Jeter walked out of training camp for a day last week to straighten out "personal problems." And now, more time will be missed because of a muscle strain. Jeter bruised his right shoulder early in practice Sunday and "will be down for two weeks," said a club spokesman In other training cam p news, linebacker Steve Towle, a fouryear starter for the Miami Dolphins in the mid-1970's before his trade to Detroit, Monday announced his retirement. Towle, who came to the Lions a year ago, was hampered by a pulled groin muscle in 1981 and aggravated the injury this year in training camp. IN BRIEF i Standings SPORTS CHICKEN DINNER 1*4Met SPICIAL Chare* Ot Axy I — • French Frier • Marked P ota t»ei •Cate Slaw • flaked (earn And Hat Hell $ 1 99 M O . 41.19 ‘ m m w m T ® M U F F F L IR • B R A K I 8 F A IT N i l IU BTALLATIO U Wmmm CUSTOMPU>£6thDIN3.0uatS.gt ass »»C«4 CNBOUt ST«C«S- TUSBOMuuw.iNn 322-9442 Hwy, 17-92 - Sanford MR. iiit w 0 2100 S. French Ave. WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN • Southern FRIED CHICKEN p i All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil Al Constcmtine-Owner san fo ko - ^ 2 :08S1) orange STORES 405 W E S T 1ST ST, 2 B L K 5 E A S T OF HWY 17 9) c ity 5 ? a -4 7 4 7 j B46 5 V O L U S IA A V E HW Y 17 92 Put Bridgestone between you and |Ke road B R ID G E S T O N E e •• kijiw-'x ’ M Tuesday, Aug. KL ) t B7 4A— Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. �., i ^ v « " * * * * •- — PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Aug f, 1907— 10 T O N IG H T 'S T V D isp la y in g A rt In F lo rid a Nigerian Consul-General Honored By MARVA HAWKINS Herald Correspondent Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Bryan Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kinnins Sr. busied a reception Saturday at the home of the Killins’ honoring His Excellency Moses 0. Honde, the Coranl-General of Nigeria, for the past 18 months, who is on a brief unofficial visit to Central Florida area where he has displayed some of the art works of artists of Nigeria. He will be visiting with a longtime friend, Thomas Bryan, whom he has known for H years when Bryan lived with the Honde family in Nigeria. Honde has recently been in Tallahassee at the capitol building where he held an art exhibit of Nigerian art works He represents Nigeria, a country with a population of over 80 million Honde now lives in Atlanta, He says his major objective is to take care of Nigerian Nationals in America, their education, trade and commerce. Traveling with Honde on this trip is Mrs. Vic­ toria Gowon, former First I-ady of Nigeria whose husband was once head of State President General Gowon; and Mrs. Hajera Gowon, whose husband, General Moses Gowon. is head id the Nigerian Air Force. Attending the 7 to 9 p.m reception from Sanford were Attorney and Mrs. Jam es Perry. Seminole County School Board chairman Boland Williams, and Mrs. Williams. Mr and Mrs Jim Ryan, Mr and Mrs. M Birrue, Mr and Mrs. Willie King, Mrs. Thelma N. Mike. Mrs. Amanda Harden, Mrs Ruby N I-awrance, and Rev Patrick Miller Over 200 guests attended from Atlanta, S avannah, M arietta, Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, Tam pa, D ecatur, Tallahassee and Orlando. EVENING 6.00 * i O 1 ONEW S 11(35) ANOV GRIFFITH ffl (101 MOVIE His Brat net I ' G G h o tt 11946) B u t t e r . C r a N h e 'B«ijy thu Rsrt goes QhOSl after a vipDOWd 6:05 (J 117! MV THREE SONS 1:10 f Q MOVIE 1 30 G 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT II (17) 7:00 o * T H E U U P P E TS ■}, o P M MAGAZINE An nin. . 1** oils Billy C,f an am a «*il lo * ventriloquist s convention T Q JOKER S WILD 'I1,|35|TMEJEEEERS0NS ffl (10) M A C N E ll / IEMRER REPORT G 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT G A NEWS 3:00 BOO S k e n e (looks at h o w new d is c o v e r ie s • in the field of g e n e t ic eng in ee rin g , may ch a n g e o u r w o rld n n d in te r view* s c ie n tis ts w h o a re a p p ly in g gene tp h cm g te c h n iq u e * to a g n c u l lu r e d ru g m a n u fa c tu r in g , a n d hum an b e in g s Two Rode Together (19611 J a m e s S te w art R ic h a rd W id m a rk a p a ir o f ad van tu ro u t m en a tte m p t to re s c u e a g ro u p ot p e o p le w h o w e re c a p tu re d by Indians 8:30 Briefly County University Women Plan Membership Coffee The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a membership coffee at 10:30 a m ., Aug. 2fl, in the Community Room of Burdines in the Altamonte Mall. Upcuming programs planned include a discussion of the Library' Referendum which will be on the November election ballot, and a visit from the Adm. Pauline Hartington of the Naval Training Center, Several active study groups available to AAUW members include quilling, conversational French, book reviews and theater. New study groups are constantly being organized to address the interests of the members. For information about AAUW or the prospective member coffee, call 831-0155 or 869-8410. FHP Training Completed The Florida Highway Patrol will graduate 52 members of its 65th recruit class in ceremonies at the Christian Heritage Church in Tallahassee at 2 p.m., Friday acting Patrol director Roger C. Collar announces. Jam es W. York, executive director of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, will deliver the commencement address. Class President Sidney Michael Sutherland will respond on behalf of the class. The ceremonies will climax an 11-week period of training at the Florida Highway Patrol Training Academy where the recruits have spent 514.5 hours of intensive training in the classroom preparing for their duties. Among the graduates is D. D. Bemosky of Sanford. DEAR ABBY: ! was disgusted when I read the letter from "Inves to Eat,” the teen-ager whose father offered her $100 to lose 10 pounds. She lost the weight, collected the money, then reverted to her piggish ways and gained it all hack again. Her father asked her to return the $100, so she asked you if he was entitled to it. I was disappointed when you said, "No, because it wasn’t spelled out when the deal was made." Abby, the father thought "Fatso" would realize howmuch better she looked after she lost the weight and therefore would keep it off. All fathers want their daughters to he pretty and more desirable for marriage. Wien that teen-ager is fat and 40, she’ll be lucky if she has a chance to m arry a widower with five kids who need a housekeeper and babysitter! DISGUSTED IN WYOMING DEAR DISGUSTED: You D ear Abby are obviously coming from the "old days" when girls were taught that all they had to do was look "pretty" and some rich man would marry them anil take care of them for the rest of their lives. Well, times have changed, thank God! Today, young women are learning to be selfsufficient, so they won’t have to marry a meal ticket like some of our grandmothers did. | P.S. If you look around, you’ll sec muny women who are fat and 40, fantastically successful, and single by choice, i DEAH ABBY: Concerning the woman who was invited to a bridal shower to be held in u church hall: The Invitation read, "Dresses only, please." Her problem — she didn't even own a skirt or dress, but she had a "p re se n ta b le " pantsuit. 1 think it’s absolutely gross that a woman would brag that she didn’t even own a skirt or d ress. She should sim ply decline the shower invitation and stay home. An "R.S.V.P." invitation does not obligate one to explain the reason for declining. Besides, her explanation would serve only to indicate that she is an ill-mannered dod to even consider coining to a church wearing pants. APPA1.1.ED 2J O NEWS LAVERNE , ■ , *„ ' - .' ':1 1 F ■K7R MORNING MISSION 0 I NEWS J o THE YOUNG RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE IMPOSSIBLE 1.05 H i 17 i m o v ie 5:25 1:30 CELEBRITY REVUE (WED- } o AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 Q 4 WEATHER (TUE-FRI) 5 O SUMMER SEMESTER 11 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) G -4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE J O 2:30 CAPITOL 2:40 5 45 H I 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) II (35) TWFO) A SHIRLEY (R) 15) O MOVIE The Sohtary Man (1979) Earl Hollim an Carrie Snodgrass The world of a blue-col­ lar family man it torn apart when hit wife inexplicably demands a divorce (R) \Jj O THREE S CO M PANY ED ( 10) MYSTERY Rumpoie Of The Bailey Rumpoie And The Case Of Identity' Rumpoie takes on the case ot a man who stands accused of attacking the manager of a liquor store (Part ?)(R)g 9:30 (I) U TOO C LO S E F0BT 10:00 G A r CHIPS 1| (35) FRIENDS BUNNY AND 11 (17) FUNTIME (MON. THU. FRI) 11 I 17) BASEBALL (WED) TUE. 6:30 6:45 DUOS 305 3:30 w eather M 7 00 (3 5 1 TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS 4 TOOAY I O MORNING NEWS 7 O G O O O MORNIING AMERICA I I (351 CASPER AND FRIENDS f f l ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE iR|g 7:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:30 II (35) SCOOBY OOO f f l <10) SESAM E STREET |R) Q 7:35 0 00 11(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:0 5 ( l l (17) MY THREE SONS ffl l !0) ELFCTRICC O M P A N Y |R| 3 35 U I I 71 THF FLINTSTONCS |MON TU E . THU, FRI) 400 a A UTILE HOUSE ON THE F’ RAIRIE J O STAR TREK ’ O M E R V GRIFFIN 1! (35) SUPERMAN f f l ( TO) SESAME STREET (R )g 4:05 11 117) THE ADOAMS FAMILY (MON. TUE. FRI) 11 I 17) BASEBALL |THU) 4:30 II |35)1DREAMOF JEANNIE 8:30 11 (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS O M 10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 4:35 11 (17) OZZIE AND (MON, TUE. FRI) 8:35 HARRIET 5:00 ' l l I 7 7) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE J O DONAHUE I I Q II MOVIE II (35) GO M ER PYLE (D ( 10) SESAM E STREET |R|qj 0 (tots 9:05 G A LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY 5 0 HAPPY DAYS AQAIN 1 U ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) CHARLIE S AN G ELS f f l ( 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 5:05 1J (17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (MON, TUE. FRI) I I (17) MOVIE 9:30 (U) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH a hardy J o GUIDING LIOMT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL TOOAY IN FLORIDA ACC NEWS TmiS MORNING O and 3:00 4 EARLY TODAY 5 O C AB LE NEWS 7 O SUNRISE It (35 (35) JIMBAKKER 11(17 ( n e w s FOR COM- O <3 MCCLAIN S LAW R O KART t o h a r t (Hi (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) OANGER UXB With Lo,* from Adolf" B r ia n 's injuries have left him shattered and he wonder* d he can return to normal Ide or if he has become addicted to the dan gerou* Ida of bomb disposal (Part 13)(R);, lau rel 6:00 0 7 O NEWS f f l ( 10) A u THE G 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL UY CHILDREN II (3 5 1MOVIE 5:20 G 4 7 O AND 1 00 11 | 17) WORLD AT LARGE |MON| US tikes to c a tc h th e le a d e r o f a utop-i- • an grou p th a t h a s fle e c e d S w e e t w a ­ fer tar m a rs o ut o t th e ir la n d ( P a r i 1j 5:30 G 5 10:00 A CXFF'RENT STROKES(R) J Q RICHARD SIMMONS II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR {D I 10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS 4 PEOPLE S COURT O HOGAN S HEROES } o HEWS f f l (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 11 117) HAZEL IMON. TUE. FRI) 10:05 1 1 117) NEWS In 1823, a Briton named Macintosh first used lubber to make overcoats waterproof. Because of what he did, rain­ coats are still known round the world as mackintoshes. l i t (35) MAUDE 10:35 <11 (1 7) B A S E B A L L A m n ia Braves al San Francisco Giants 11:00 G ( 4 ) C J ) 0 ( D 0 n ew s 1! (35) (3511BENNY HILL j POSTSCRIPTS CD(10)I 11:30 O (1) TONIGHT | MARY TYLER MOORE |ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 (J) a ALICE Eat In FANTASY ISLAND 12:30 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETT EAM AN or Carry Out if* ' A, I m iii'i ,'J B n D o y d T b — trg iB B TW i K*f 17 t l M l 7SOI n n . A IL SEATS y y This course will deal with the preparation of meals from various ethnic nationalities, including Oriental, Mexican, Italian, and more. Cost L r the 8-week course is $21. • OF Q 1.4 BRET MAVERICK Maverick Seminole Community College will offer a course in Ethnic Food Preparation beginning Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. in Bldg. J007. * TWO 9:00 (XI O Ethnic Foods Classes * ■• " 12:00 12:30 WEDNESDAY 7 Q FRI> netw ork AFTERNOON l l (17)1 OREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 DEAH APPALLED: Before condemning all women who opt for pauts Instead of skirts, consider this: There ure women who suffer from psoriasis — a chronic skin condition causing unsightly red patches on the legs. Then there are women who wear leg braces. In such cases, long skirts, pants or pajama outfits arc a blessing. NtW<: A COUPLES j a ’ o n ew s II |35|nm VALLEY 3:10 i? O 8:05 Reader Chews Out' Piggish Teen-Ager 11 05 11 i 171MOVE O 5:30 0 4 FATHER MURPHY A m.ner and hii purifier tu rn up with a schoolteacher to protect a group of youngsteri left orphans by « gold claim confrontation (Pari 1)|Ri:, $ Q UNIVERSE Waiter Cronk.t# reports on various occurrence* and phenomena in the world ot science 7 O HAPPY DAYS 11 (35) MOVIE Journey into Midnight (1W8) Chad Everett tube Harris T w o stone* w rth su p e r natural overtone* a commercial a n st is taken p a c k in to the tragic rums of hi* past a ruthless con art Hi preys u p o n a w e a lth y widow CD (10) THE SPLICE OF LIFE Bdl THE A 'TEXAS O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O LOVE BOAT (R) 1351 35 LIVE 11:30 7:35 U (17) ANDY GRIFFITH MOVIE 11:00 G J 7 .11 11 (J5| INDEPENDENT 2 30 11 (17) (FRI) Q 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J o YOU ASK ED FOR IT J o FAMILY FEUD \\ (36) BARNEY MILLER (10)D«CKCAVETT |J) O O f t tv « 5:00 (17) GREEN ACRES (17) 10 30 0 A WHEEL OF FORTUNE J o ALICE (R| \l ITS) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R , Reynolds 6:35 12 Susan Sinn | 1 954f D ick P ow ell H) 701 ELECTRIC CO M PANY ,R| ; ITUE-FR1) laurauv Bacall H e re 7:30 Harald Photo by M irv a Miwfclns .’The Qg $W{ I I 9 4 6 l. Mumcnr*, B og l't MOVIE W IT H PAREN TS* A B O U T S C H O O L (M O N l } O U C C LO U O M rO oudt- - 1 dead girl'onan.apartTranl tra'con, to I IK* nod, duappnO’t baler* * < * can start fn* mveat-flatiw iR| 11 f17> FATHER KNOWS BEST \l o r a liv e 1:50 6:30 G 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS I O ABC NEWS II (35) CARTER COUNTRY 7:05 Helpin g honor His Excellency Moses 0. Hon ill* a l a Sanford reception are, from left, Mrs. Thomas Bryan, Mrs. Ilojera G ow on, T hom as Bryan, Mrs. Victoria (low on, Honde, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Killins. (35) w a n t e d d e a d 12:35 u TUESDAY ; h a m i ) '« *» 1 , Home Food Preservation FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER A class in Home Food Preservation will begin Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. in Bldg. J007 at Seminole Community College. .7 /ritT cs T u a tT ] This course will cover the basic methods used in home food preservation: freezing, water bath and pressure canning, as well as drying of foods. Cost of the 8-week course is $21. h n n n i F'limmis H ecif* F'lv d ('hu kt-u S f i i s k r d s itiu lg ra vy <'m u n y voir \lnir dull tu o lu sh, hut ln n iu t* ? io v tX o/y<j/i/,-;i GOOD A LL D AY W E D N E S D A Y O P E N 10 ID a M ■ H a m E XCE PT FR I ASAT CLOSING'S S4pm 110* s ffffU h A l l IMwy If tit SAN f O®0 II* Huy If If a )U)*M ( I ll / \ I N 1 l l H I.I M M W CASSKIBEBRY D111M efttverag* Net leciirftd SuOitifunont At E itr* Cha'g* Trinity 10th Reunion Trinity Preparatory School's class of 1972 will hold Us 10th reunion Saturday, beginning a t 3 p.m. at the Head­ m aster's house on campus, MOO Aloma Ave., Goldenrod. Chairman Dale Parsons is planning a barbecue dinner along with entertainment, swimming and other fun ac­ tivities for the celebration. Graduates of the classes of 1970 and 1971 are also invited to attend and join in the fun. Call the alumni office at Trinity Preparatory School for reservations. )(MOVI£ L A N D N*r M i l l H a rald Photo b» Tom V in ce nt COMPLETING DOCENT COURSE A T ZO O More lhan50 docents have received ‘‘docent pins" after attending classes at the Central Florida Zoo. The sixth class graduated Saturday. Kate Nash, one of the 16 graduates, receives a certificate from Al Dozen, zoo director, left, while Newman Brock, president of the Central Florida Zoological Society Inc., looks on. * 0 *r f u : im TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE 1.75 P ER CAR THEW tf WEMAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. 1:41 MfGA FORCE to M I C AN NO HB All RUN°' $ • f -f *' * t * * * * * * * �ID — tvcfiniq Meraii, Sanford, FI Tuesday, Aug 10,1981 ( 'O U l't ll J MATTER OF RECORD REAL ESTATE J.W M ickm uh tr to C a n d a ce C B e rry . Lot 8 . Shadow L a k e Woods 1400 E d w a r d ! H illin g s (( wt Y von ne to M R Maddv» A wt B rend a. L o t I B lk F , Soring V a lie v fa r m s . s e c n m .s o o W m tcf Sprgs Dev to Sol D ale B u ild e rs Inc , Lot S5 T u s c a w illa Un, 9 S it ,TOO Itaia S 'lv e s tri inv , L td Inc to R ic h a rd J M urphy & wt S h e rrill A . Lot 10 h d w e ll E s ts . 1st Adn , ST 5.900. W illia m Sieqrisf, Sr . R e p r Est M a u d to W ll'dm M S 'e g rist. S r , Com m ence lllt l cor L ot t, Iren date. SIOO The P a rish Corp to the Lo« creen Co . Inc . P a rc e l o l la n d in S 440" o l NW . ol SW 14 o l S E C T }0 31 etc ( 2W.OOO Stanley R Form an A wi Jo yce 'o Theodore a W ettstein A w i C y n th ia O , Lot JT. W a tts ' F a rm s 124,000 IO CO ) Sandra (laud-no to A lv in & flaudm o. Lot 6 less S 200' B lk D. T rip lett L ake Shores, « U A W JO' Ol S 200 D> Lot 6 A L o t 75 (less W IS'I blk A Sportsm ans Parad'Se, SIOO P P au l R id illa A wt Jo an C to P P a u l R id illa A wt Jo an C . A B a rry Johnson A wt U n d a R P a tk ot Lot Jt, Golt C o urse A d d n , C B SIOO. The Huskey Co to M ic h a e l M o rro , L o l IS, B it D, Sw eetw ater O aks SEC. IJ. 529.900 Ruth W Seeley, w id to Kenneth 14 F illln g e r A wl B e lly M L o t 91, Devonshire. (75.0CO * W illia m J Autd A w l M a rie tta L to R ic h a rd L H u n te r A wt H e le n J Lot 168. s p r in g Oaks, ST) 000 IQ C D l John 'W B ak er tp John W B aker A wt Brenda S , L o t at. P r a ir ie Lake SIOO IQ C D l Chester E Syska vgl 10 M a rk A W allschlaeg er >.y m l N E '. ot SE'-. ot S E C 9 J1 31. S Ot R R less part SIOO M ic h a e l D Conner A wl L a u r ie A Louts R G arrett A P a m e la F to S ta n le y k O tla . Lot 114. G rdvevtew VUIaoe s d S48.500 (Q C D l Jam es O Sm ith J r lo Jam es O Sm ith Jr A w l Joanne L . Lot 45, South Pm ecre st, F o u rth A d d n SI00 E d g ar W Bradley A wt M ild re d A to F ra n k D Sandei A w l Anna M ae, Lot JO, A ld ean G a rd en s 140.500 G enova Woods Inc to G e ra ld F S p r iq g A w t Judith, Tr 0, G enova Woods, in. SE C 5 Jt 3J SJ3.900 D e ra n d E q u ity G rp Inc to John r, Moult, sgt Un J 3 Lake K a th ry n V illage. Cond V31.000 J a c k ie P Starkey Sr . sqt A D e lo res J sgl to C a n d id o P e r e j A wt R osa I . Lot 14 Blk C, M a ltb ic Shores. Jnd Addn, (5 i 00 K a th le en |i Johnson, sgl to R o b e rt j Schroth A F r e d e r ic k L A p p le q u ist. Lot 28, Blk G. C am e lot U n J, S53.400 ♦ Jt ”3 S p e tia lu tm j in children's, h a irc u ts from jq e s pre school to 8 Style H aircu t S4 50 T h u in c lu d e s* Itee photo ol yoyf little hue karoo I Business Review P r e p a r e d by Advertising Dept, of Evening Hciald Herald Advertiser 322-2611 Hew! M • PUT 70178 BUJINfSJ ON M0VI • (3 0 5 ) 322 7691 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING BUILDING PERMITS IQ C D l Homestead T ra ile r P a rk to P h ilip L G raham a ll q ra n lo rs int A W ', or N W 14 A S E ' . o l SW ol Sec 5 JO 3J. SIOO IQ C D l P a u l A Bessie L M a th is t o art H u rtlin g . Lo l IJ. B lk C, W ashington Oaks, Sec- ?. 1500 (Q C D ) Sentinel B u ild in g Co Centr F i to G a lto n M tg C o , Inc . I cits I. 1. # II. D rlm a t E sta te s, ?3 61. SI00 C a r l F Lm d A wt M ild r e d to H a ro ld W Antoine A wl Ruth, N 15' ni S 315' o l W M 0 O lN E W ol N W 1, nt .Sec j j jo jo , i i .joo P r is c illa Cfum m edy A h Ale« to N o rm a J W illiam s, sgl., W 44 ol S’ t Ol L o l 46, Blk A, M M S m ith 's Jnd S d- 5*00 Sam uel Z ell etc . Tr to E q u ity R e a lty One , Un I5J, S a n d y Cove. ( 11)0 E q u ity R ealty Inc to N orw ood V cy Chandler N u llin g J r . sgl , Un DIVORCES 153 Sandy Cove. IJ4.900 S a m u e l Z ell elc , Tr lo E q u ity Layerne O Sandner A L 0 >s V P e a lly Inc . U n 21. Sandy Cove. W illiam C S rn ith A B re n d J V VtOu David R V a n c a m p A Terri L . E q u ity R e a lly Inc lo N orw ood wl lortner n a m e Sc h a lie r V C N u llin g Jr . U n it 11, Sandy Cqve, (13,900 Debra C C a r r A V incent P Stephen P P ow ell A wl P r is c illa L e w is R a y m o n d D o w d a A lo Sander R cinharT l, so t A Cglleen V irg in ia C aro l. W l m aid en name K Jan h, sgl;, Lo l 16, B lk F, L a k e restored K n o w le s K a th ry n Woods 1si Addn, (A ),500 Cassandra Irw in A John Donna L Brow n ( lo r m C h ap Susarme E Jones A R o b e rl Paul m a n l A Donna Lee B F e rg u so n A Jones hb L a R oy A Brown lo W e sle y J Jam es C M ille r A Susianna F r ty e rm u lh A wl M a ry J., W *5' o l fW Word) M ille r Lot 716, Queens M ir r o r So A d d n R o b e rl M ic h a e l M o o n e y A Deborah June G re s h a m Mooney CO. (42.900 W l lorm er n a m e G resh am R o b e rt E M c K e e A w l G a il lo D N e llie , E lu a b e t h R o b e rts A H rrn t C a rli, sgl , L 0 I 4 . U n O, The Raymond A Sr T e rra ce . 14 75 TT, ( 54.000 B e a t r ic e ; I W illia m s o n To Jesse J D e al A P a m e la C D 'a m a n lis V D ia m a n la ra A B a rb a ra J F oley Im a rr 1, that p a ri ot S ’ » ol N W ’4 ol S E ’ a o l Sec Nancy L Atphonso H a ll A R u lh .e M ae 1170 30. W ol R R . (17.000 G re a te r C o n slr Corp lo E Chester D Osgood A C aro ly n D M a r g a r e t A n n S c h n e id e r A Ctusrles Tehner A wl B ru n h lld e . L d l JJI. R iv e r Run Sec F o u r, J Jam es C Pam ela M A d a m issio n A Jel (73,500 D onald J Beaulieu A wt D o rothy lr»y J M ary E SchulT A R o b e rl D to R ic h a rd k H arb aug h A w l Kathleen L W a te rs A G e ra ld K . K a th e rin e F , Lot 9, B lk 3. N o rth W l form er n a m e Oease O rla n d o i l h A d jn , (57.000 A Funtastic Experience H o u r i 7 4 m. to J p m. T u r v T hru Sat crow d M on 169 N Country C lub R d , L A k r M i t y F lo G a llim o re H om es nc to Monte R Kr-er A w l B ever y A , Lot 16, Blk D. Sw eetw ater Oaks Sec 11 ( 200,000 Dr W i l li a m Rape. 2445 Mellonvrtle Ave. garage. (2 000 Richard B re e;e ^ L t 461 Carriage Cove, ic r rm and ul bl , (1.400 FI E le c tro n ic ! 8. T ransform er 421 C o rn w a ll R d . fir e sprin klr. (12 000 RCA, 337 M idden Lake Dr . residence. (38.118 214 San Fer nando Cr resid en ce. (30,724 III R B easley 2302 Sanford Av, shed. (525 Anarew K u U , 133 A irp o rt Blvd . addn storage (800 Raphael D W e il! J r . 118 E Airport B lv d . a d d itio n (4.000 Fred B ro o k !, 1938 W ISth S t , patio and gen re p a irs. (4,000 Merber! C h e rry , 80011 E Tlh Si . addn pain* booth. ( 1,200 RCA 118 C e n te n n ia l D r. residence, (29,982 . 120 Centennial Dr . residence. (36.318, 115 Cen renmal Dr . resid en ce. (33,804 102 Centennial D r . residence. (13.604. 316 Borada residence. (12.833. 127 Horada resid en ce. (32 631 104 Centennial Or residence, (36.311. 371 Borada R d . resid en ce (27.945 C a rp e n te r 102 M a p le w o o d , screen room . (1.500 H en ager H L e e Jr , 1011 Avocado A v e , re p l windows 8 sidm g (300 G W B enign 414 W illo w Ave. rerool 51.200 Edith R ogers. 910 M y rtle Av. rerool (4 000 H am p n lcki 2520 E lm Av. rerool. 81 620 Walter L e e C a rte r, 2299 Grand view Av. re ro o l. (9,000 G race Courson, 1903 M e llo n v llle Av rerool. (2 000 A E d w in Sh inh olser 471 E lt'O lf Av. rerool 55.700 S'dney A M u rp h y , 1804 Lake Av, rerool, 52 200 S J D a v is 719 M y r lle Av, rerool 51 200 Isabell W ild e 410 O range Ay , rerool (1,300 Robert Skinn er, 2020 L ily Cl , reroqt il.S W Roberl G ordon 3007 S P a rk Av. rerool (1.785 E m m a D an g le m an . 1706 Park Av, rerool 7. (4.880 Hamel H a sk in s. 7018 Santoro Av. rergot, (3.018 P ro u d ly A n n o u n frv The O pening O l Kiddie KotmC iV.lllam Isene cker A w l Bernice to Peter C S u lll A wt P am e la F , Par J tro m N E COr ol N W ' j ol S E ’4 ol Sec 31 JO 30 etc . $4,000 'Q C D l D e n n is R P a rris h , (gl to O'ane C P a r r is h , sol . Lot 19 Blk it Suburban H om es, (100 John S w allow 118 iV \ W K S I , frro o l, (3.000 John E ld e r . JIOO Sunlord Ay . rrrool. (J.40O Jam es F Sh ep ard J4t6 Key Av . refool, (.1,642 M innie P e io ld 2418 S W illow A v . r eroot. (1.438 George Speer. Too P a rk Av , rerool, (3,319 7/r Wheaton, 7418 O range A v , rerool, 1J.IS0 J T B cn n e lt, 1809 Vcfnango. rerool, (2,151 Tresa Hi bier, 7934 E m p ire p i „ rerool, (1.500 V irg in ia G a ile y , ? 4J| S M yrtle, rerool. (1.800 James N ew som e. 2007 H artw ell Av , rerool, (1.350 S a a a i B a k e r, J08 Woodmere Av rerool (1.850 Davtd M o o re . 1920 Hibiscus, rerool. (2.550 Vernon H a rriso n , 808 M agnolia Av . rerool, (1,700 Anna S ia n d isn , 2315 Palm etto Av rerool, (1.800 A nn aS tan d lsh . 24)5 Sanford Av . rerooh 11.500 C t/ if 32 FLAVORS IT’S NEW Tlie 9cc Cttam Sfcte DELICIOUS HOTDOGS m VIDEO GAMES CO RNER OF LA KE M A R Y BLVD A 17 92, SANFORD 321-491 ) FREE SPIN AL E X A M I N A T I O N Danger Signals ol Pinched Nerves i Heat? ich€A ? T Shdufdtr Pjm 1* -1 Difficult RtfapmQ ; Lo*cf B a d Pa>n Pun Do#n legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC Jfllf S Fffr«<h Avr , Santtyed IK ro tt Wait P12IA HUT Acrtp'fd W.»tvNo£iH» Out Ol Poflkit lip f f H it 323-5763 Or Thumn Ff*t Ef Chtrepratf'C p »> Oo»i NcLInclufJe * Rir» of Tffitmtnl VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service S. Parts For s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner Ind A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD William "Hill" McCallev, owner of Ace Aulo Hadiator, is a radiator specialist. PHONE 321-0120 ^ Bell Ringer Bargains *9 "DESIGNER" BACK0 T0 SCH00L CLOTHES ^ Twice 9d Wtce NEW& USED CONSIGNMENT SHOP SUMMER HOURS: OPEN MON thru SAT. tO-S 1910FRENCHAVE.-SANFORD (Old Hobby Dtpot Bldg.) PH.131-0010 i H/i|){xj B iifliflm j, CirtpC "30 Again" "H " 503 French Ave PH 32) 8950 S,inlord (formerly Jurt.Vs Beauty Salon) NEW YORK i UF’ I ) — In the vernacular, lu be in hot water means tu be in trouble but solar energy is changing that. Solar energy can mean huge savings fur big users of hut water such as hotels ami restaurants and it can provide attractive tax credits and shelters for investors in leased solar water heating plants. Typical is a big sunray water heating plant just inslallcd at a Howard Johnson Inn at Stamford, Conn., by Mcenan Oil Co. of Syoselt, N Y Howard Johnson figures w FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS F R E E DE L I V E R Y W E B I L L M E D I C A R E D IR E C T "O w ne d and Operated by Sa nlp rd Senior C tliie n s " S A LES A N D R EN T A LS • INCONTINENT SUPPLIES • W H E E L C H A I R S «WALKERS • CRUTCHES ©HOSPITAL BEDS • COMMODE CHAIRS • BLOOD P R E S S U R E KITS • PRESSURE B ED PADS • BATH E Q U IP M EN T MISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES • SACRO BELTS r t. i h Call 322-0235 for one-day service, including pickup and delivery of your car if needed on saving $1 million over 20 celerated basis, receiving his full cost in five years. years — about a 40 percent Schlossberg did not disclose economy. The inn normally exactly how the Howard uses 3,000 gallons of hoi water Johnson Inn deal was daily. financed bui he said Meerian Howard Schlossberg, who offers two leasing plans to directs M ccnan's solar investors and customers. leasing program, says the HGOJXXi roofmounted solar Under a simple tax lease water heating plant is eligible plan running 7 to 10 years, for an investment tax credit of Mconan sells the equipment to to percent and an energy tax the investor who leases it lo credit of ID percent that are the hotel or restaurant, while subtracted directly from the retaining the tax advantages. investor's taxes, not from And the investor gels the taxable income. The investor rental fees. Mcenan also acLs also is entitled to depreciate itself as the investor-lessor lhe equipment on an ac­ . sometimes. in t e r io r s o rn /„ //• 1 COMPARE OUR PRICES" heaters and ga> tanks with its modern inland equipment, including the Flo I'ester Now is a good time to have your radiator flushed to prevent problems later on. said Hill, and change the anti freeze in preparation tor the full weather Senior Citizens receive a It) percent discount any time they have work done at Ace \ulo Hadiator For the convenience ol Bill's customers the shop is open from 8 a m to (i p m . Monday through Friday It is closed Saturday and Sunday H f; "LOWEST PRICES, 323-1570 Whether your ear’s radiator is in need of maintenance, repair, or replacement you can trust Ace Auto Hadiator at 711 French Ave., Sanford At Ace Auto Hadiator. in this same location since l%f). radiators are not a sideline Owner operator of Ace Auto Hadiator Hill Met’alley, a radiator specialist, learned the business from his father before taking over himself in May. 1981) Bill offers complete service at his shop This includes clean in g, repairing, recoring and complete new radiators and heaters for cars and trucks. All of Ins work is guaranteed Ace Auto Hadiator can service large and small radiators. Businesses Saving With Solar C A R O L JO H N SO N Hah Ace Auto Radiator Gives Senior Citizen Discounts C/c. Window Treatments, Wall Paper & Re-Upholstery 1)4 SANFORD AVE,, SANFORD TUKSDAY, AUGUST 10 Heart ol Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Norris. 115 Lirkwood Drive, Sanford. Open to visitors. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 Sanford AAHP Board, 10:30 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, vtenlal Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. ,f Seminole Halfway House, 8 p.m. (stepdiscussion) off Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church, Slate Road 43fi hi Hermit's Trait, Altamonte Springs, 8 p.m. (closed). Starlight I’ronieuaders, 8 p.m., IVRary Community Center. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 G reater Semluuic Tuuslm istm s Club demonstration meeting, 7:30 p.m., G reater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 291 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Open lo women interested in improving com­ munication skills. Horn to Win AA, 8 p.m . (dosed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m Ascension U therun Church. Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) For Sick Air Conditioners: CALL THE REPAIR EXPERTS! It yout centralair'-cpndittonuuj isrir; wo'ikiny It y o u r c e n tr a ! a a c o n d it io n in g A n i H u n k a s h o u ld G IV E U S -V C < U l -5jf •V GIVE Ua M Screened in Porchei and Great Rooms! FO R A F R E E E S T I M A T E A N D A JO B W E L L DONE^ CALL 3 2 7 -3 1 3 0 ll.J. Hendley sole S IZ E S 2 - 18 10 % ,0 50 % o ff ^ SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT " m v w V W V W W V 'W V v ^ j *t0iiomoiiwc EC0ND IMAGE I %‘ P H . 323-9421 Hwy. 17-92 & 27th St. 1 E U llliM I ti/ 'lH i- ERN AIR (Next To Jew el T) Sanford >Htl l wi M i n o n O F S A N F O R D INC. ■TkV, * r- TO GJ _____ T «§ o j Q. U (D p w T O A L L C H I L D R E N ’S C L O T H E S S h irt! — J ( 4 m — D m i c l — S k ir l! D lg u it i — S u it! — Show PH (3051)12 8321 IOONORTHMAPLE AVE. / A ls o ... Dallas 1., Childers to in g i n i ’ (o n y o u W e O ile r e x p e r t r e p a irs and 6 e i . i t ' o n . e i . u r n d .H o n in g b r a n d s O H e n a tp k S im p h in«Mptfi)$u.i>- n -p .i.f . a> th a l s necessary l a c u r e a S'Ck ,n r c o n d itio n e r S o a y o u r j o c o n d ilio n e r is s ek W W k X A A W v A v W \ \ V a aA V vV t askabo uto ur ©Enclosed Carport (305) 830-4386 II y o u r e le c t r ic b ills a>e lo o m g h w h e n t’ • .m .. ir <: H o n e r is ru n n in g " G I V E U S A C A L L -* THE name to remember when YOU need • An Ex tra Bedroom « A Kitchen M odernized '• A n Ex tra Bathroom ©A Roof Repaired 755 Suite 0 2, W HWV 434 tongwood, Florida 327SO A CALL Although solar energy is good for space and other industrial heating, Schlossberg said Mcenan intends to continue in con­ centrate pn hot water because th a t’s where the fastest savings are possible. R madding All Floorcovering IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Tc Tlie second plan is more complicated. The hotel or restaurant and llje investorlessor agree lo share the lust water cost savings with the investor gelling most of the savings in addition lo the tax advantages, but the user pays no rental ,on tlie equipment CuAlm 20% OFF 15% OFF CALENDAR i Od h i 5 ^ A jg S - ^ m ' AWARD WINNING STYLIST Hair Fusion Manicures Pedicures Facials Make Up Solar Nails Perming Coloring Braiding Weaving Styling Precision Cuts Open i Days a week Tues. & Thurs. Evenings until 8:30 OO >a? ^ 0 • 2 = <D 1 rs •a o Q.x �usiness Review F I • f U l ru U K HT T R E N C H A V E “ ~ 2 | announcing The O pening Of A Unique Kindergarten For S Y e a r O lds This Fall 111 DTJS S A N F O R D inOvckt ■ OPEN MON. T H R U FBI. 8 6 SAT. 8 17 ALL WORK G U A R A N T E E D I D A Y S ER VICE Evening Herald bUSINM ON THE M O V E Tuesday. Aug 10, 1987—JB u m r n m MDIATOBS rv V'jjyv n*«a p **#* BiLLMcCAULEy -OWNER P r e p a r e d by A d v e rtisin g D e p t, of CefO 322-2611 Hem! % ACE AUTO Evening Hera Id. Sanford. FI A c Adl«*irtii ic ImvIrw'T't'eni Mwiif Art Field Trip* And Pfcyiit si E dutef'ft" A C H IL D 'S W O R L D DISCOUNT H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r ilv irr Irr Cenfr *' F land*. The ft*v» Fdutit.onit Opperfumty Crnfr*' Flor.di 311*4 V*"to(1 t.t CALL 323-8424 Sen tore RELIABLE ANSWERING SERVICE 323-4917 L E T US B E Y O U R S E C R E T A R Y ' - 74HOUR S E R V I C E *38 MONTH $5 MONTH WAKE UP OUR BUSINESS LINE CAN BE YOUR BUSINESS LINE S75.00 MONTH 323-4035 ZINN'S ACCO U N TIN G SERVICE J E N K I N S IN D U S T R IA L y/ V V 7 WELDING All Types M ECH AN ICS ' / J 3701 Hwy. 17-92 X STICK & lJ C I I A D r HtLIAKC Sanford — 37 3 5658 4* ' P|P""» ^ Conveyors 7**r**je . Equipm rnt Low P r i c e s ^ ! Tr»ii»rt T ra ile rs S iA r \ y Truck Backs F abncalions Distinctive M irror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR p v Choree GLASS ^ of FOR EVERY PURPOSE Custom Jca Fram ing L*j Ph. 322 4677 Custom!) _ _ Moldings Scitbiilt Glass A P Jin l Company ln< 2!B Maqnoba \\ llugb Unman, ms iHT-u|iri;itmnf Florida I’aliint Aids al Itis n tu con venienl Im atinn al 1lie miner' id Senmit Slm*l and Smith Sanlmtl Xvnine in downtown Sanford. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FU R N ITU R E 4 9 0 N . 17-92 Florida Patient Aids has garments and adult diapers for incontinent patients They sell disposable untlerpads for incontinent patients for only seven cents each Bedside commodes and bathroom equipment such as stools, benches and wall bars for the tub are also stocked al Florida Patient Aids. Also in stock are electric and manual hospital Free delivery is available. Florida Patient Aids will bill Medicaid and Medicare directly. They also serve nursing homes and rest homes with equipment and supplies as well as individuals. Florida Patient Aids is open Monday through Friday from ua m. to noon and 1::tt> to ii p.m. and on Saturday from ‘J a m , to noon. For information or service call 32IM570. BLAIR AGENCY Phil P n s to re t Pioneering for the '80s Brewing tea for iced drinks because you're out of (he ready-mixed stuff Whal this country need* is a suit with permapre** lapels which wilt resist the depredations ot lapelgrabbers. S P E C I A L I S T S IN AREA SR 2J's F I L E D E le c tro n ic heerinq te sts w ill be g iv e n tree at th e O r a n g e H earing A id C trs 7701 So O rla n d o Or Santord . M o n d ay only), and 120 S H w y 17 92 C asse lb e rry Monday r r .d a y th is week H P ow ers and B r is n e r c e r t if ie d by tb e N ational Hearing A id Society a ill oe at these o H 'C e S to p erfo rm the tests A LS O I N S U R E M O B I L E HOM ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S HOM ES, R E C GO blair VEES Serving Sanford for 77 Years O PEN M ON . THR U FRI.9-J PHONE LET US BUY OR SELL YOUR CAR ON CONSIGNMENT 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFORD JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS cm *9.99 OR 830-6688 UP FRONT END ALIGNMENT I ■ 1 E acessivt lir e wear • 2 W ane I gar | 2 S le trin g | la p u ll *9.95 WITH THIS COUPON ____ ______J BLUE B O O K SERVICE CENTER CALL 321*0741 AND TIRES WEARING! i ® Im proper I A lig n m en t I Can Cause E v e r y o n e sh ou ld have a he aring test at least once a year it there is any tro u b le at a ll h e a rin g c le a r ly Even people now w earing a h e a -in g aid o r those w h o have been told nothing could be done lo r them can lin d out about th e latest m ethods ol hearing c o rre c lio n s 321*0741 Call F o r Appointm ent 830-6688 yW CATHY MOLLICA ■X Crack A Casting Repair Come in for an Individual easy care styling session that will create an even lovelier you! Call loranap pomtmenl today G as Diesel Industrial M a rin e Foreign SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE Automotive & Truck Engine Rebuilding 322-7684 T O N Y N AW R O CK I, P R O P . JO) N. JBIh Place. Sanford. F ! S itin g s n f H a i r {Off Sanford A v o .) S T Y LY IN G SA LO N I9H French Ave. Sanford ___ 323-1909 JAMES SALES CORPORATION E A S T H W Y . 46 S A N F O R D 32?9436 M e d - C a r e S u r g ic a l and • • • • 339 1834 O P EN 7D A Y S A W EEK PVC Pipe And Fittings Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES CASE T R A C T O R S SALES A SER VICE Y A N M A R TRACTORS W heelchairs • R e s p ira to ry Therapy Colostomy Supplies Equipment Hospital Beds • Breathing M ach ines M astectom y Supplies • O . y g e n • Crutches tMCO IMPLEMENTS KING IMPLEMENTS M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything for hom e patient care "W E D E L I V E R " am MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS DICK J O Y C E W ELL DRILLING. INC. Phone (JOS) 371-8855 505 E . First Street Sanford, Fla. 37771 S A L E S & SERVICE 372-4610 “People use a lot o f methods to get their carpet cleaned* I think Stanley Steemer cleans the best.” 339 1834 MACHLETT AIR 1 s34* HI A t INC. A C O U I INC. J L P R O D U C T S I Pi* living a in* •«« h.ii «r lintily ro«m I end k«i| W ITH S O M E O F T H E H I G H E S T E FF IC IE N C Y R A TIN G SO N TH E M ARKETTODAY | • T R U C K M O U N T E D U N IT • W E H E A T TH E W ATER • W E DO N O T USE TO UR E L E C T R IC IT Y • H O W A T E R M ESS IN YOUR HOME • W E OO NOT USE S H A M P O C ~ t£ 7 MNGE UR • T R A IN E D U N IFO R M E D CREW S HEWING AIDCf HUBS 339-4969 M E D C O D IS C O U N T DRUGS 1701 So O r lin d b D r Santord t STANLEY S T E E M E R The carpet (leaning company women recommend. I2C So Hwy 17 92 Casselberry We Work Sa tu rd ays Too 1141774 Scotchgard Mon. Fri. Ba.m.-S:30p.m. 5at. 8a.rn.-l p m. Mfmbttr Sanford Chamfrtr of Commtftt * - ^ *■ Vr T H E P R I C E IS R IG H T ! CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY 574-5721 WE S E R V I C E A L L B R A N D S ( m i 11 thutirton 24 HOUR SERVICE ★ Vi * * tr INC. Now offers you SPRING SPECIAL The tre e hearing test w ill be g iven Monday thru F r id a y th is week at the C a s s e lb e rry o ffice and M onday at the S a n to rd lo c a tio n C a l l th e num ber below and a r r a n g e for an aooointment. or d ro p In at your convenience 123 5101 4114 Hwy. 17 97 Between Sanford & Longwood 3159 O R L A N D O DR (HWY 17 92) SANFO R D Tri 8 00 AM f 00 PM n e a rin g (Cornered S. Park Ave. A Oak) RENT ano h a s t r o u o ie or u n d e r s ta n d in g >v yyelcome to have a te s t using the latest e le c tro n ic r q u 'D m e n l TO d e te rm in e hiS or h e r p a r t ic u la r loss PH . 3 2 3 - 0 9 1 0 Anyone 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 Faith is whal lets you believe that, this week, the party ahead of you at the teller's window won't be cashing checks for everyone in his office. -B ffi Flywheel K in g p in Work HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY A U T O M O B I L E IN S U R A N C E . O P E N M O N T H R U SAT 7 S 10 (305) 86 2-1 600 Owner manager W Hugh Duncan invites all Ins old triends and new customers to visit him at Ins new location lie guarantees the lowest prices for tin-' 1\pe merchandise in Central Florida n Scrvmq HOME - BUSINESS - CONTRACTOR L O N G W O O D , FLA. Mon. - For Every Event Next To $obikrs Sub Shop beds, overbed trapezes, patient lifters, walkers, crutches and different types of wheelchairs for sale or rent Student nurses lake note: check the low prices at Florida Patient Aids lor blood pressure kits and stethoscopes i >ther sickroom supplies in stock include oxygen kits. knee, leg and back braces, cushions, surgical belts, deodorant and disinfectant sp~ »y for hospital and sickrooms BARBS . Things To Rent • B O A T S • CARS Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery Florida Patient Aids Is In New Sanford Location Florida Patient Aids has moved to a new larger convenient location at 202 S Sanford Ave., San lord, but is still ottering the same personal service and economical prices Formerly located at 111 Saulord Ave , Florida Patient Aids has everything lor the sickroom and convalescent patient care N EW O W N tt tS H I P S*ntotd * . g NO OVERTIME RATE V �4B—Evw iim Herald. Sanford, F I . ______Tuesday, Aug. 10, HIT VJ Day Legal Notice IsCelebrated On 3 Different Dates PROVIDENCE, H.I. (CPI) — Monday was a legal holiday in Rhode Island to commemorate "VJ Day" but the only state that still officially marks America's World War II victory over Japan was having trouble stirring up interest. By law, the state celebrates the holiday on the second Monday of each August with 'the closing of banks, state and local government offices, liquor stores and most . industries. But a number of veterans groups don’t agree on the date. Indeed, some marked it Monday, but others will mark it on the 12th and still others on the 15th Japan actually stopped fighting on Aug, 15, IMS. Although interest in the holiday is waning, state veterans affairs chief Ixtuis P. Alfano said be still sees it as an im­ portant day. "We feel our biggest job is to remind America what her sons and daughters did,” Alfano said. "Our intent is not to celebrate victory over Japan, but rather to take the occasion to study history and see what would have happened if a free society like America had not won the war." Prank Snow of the Pawtucket Veterans Council said his group would celebrate the day Sunday with a band concert at Slater Park "We want to get as close as possible to the real day," said Snow, the council's general chairman of parades and ceremonies. Cranston will have a brief ceremony Thursday night, decorating a city square with wreaths. "It seems ridiculous to commemorate the holiday on a day that doesn’t mean any­ thing," state Rep. Irving Ixevin said. "But between the unions and travel agencies, I guess they wanted that long weekend. I really don't know why they decided to have it on the ninth." The city of Warwick, which in past years sponsored the state's only Victory Day parade, plans nothing — because times have changed. Sanford Police List 8 Wrecks In Three Days The Sanford Police Department reported the following traffic accidents; — Jam es Gregory Hernberger, 19, of 2704 Evelyn St., Apopka was arrested on charges of violation of the right-ofway and leaving the scene of an accident with injuries following a two-car accident at 25th Street and Park Ave. at about 9:55 p.m. Sunday. Police said they arrested Hernberger after witnesses told them they saw a 1978 Buick collide with a Ford driven by Jam es Bobby Burch, 24, of 2206 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Wit­ nesses said the driver of the Buick fled the scene of the ac­ cident. About 51,500 damage was caused to each vehicle and Burch was treated at the scene for injuries suffered in the crash, police said. — Carrie A. Sanders, 19, of 163 Good Hart Ave., I-ike Mary, was charged with, running a red light following a two-car ac­ cident at lak e Mary Boulevard and U S. Highway 17-92, at 10:49 a.m. Saturday, police said. Police said Ms. Sanders’ 1973 Chevrolet collided with a 1977 Chevrolet driven by Robert F. Sperti, 39, of 109 Cottesmore Circle, F.., bmgwood. About 51,000 damage was caused to Ms. Sanders' car while about 55(H) damage was caused to Sperti’s vehicle, police said. — Jean Napier, 55, of 3408 Palm Way, Sanford, was charged with following too close ina three-car collision at about 3:11 p.m. Friday along U S 17-92, near 25lh St., police said. Police said no one was injured in the crash which involved Ms. Napier's 1970 Ford, a 1977 Cadillac driven by Sherra Junes, 41, of 538 Valencia St., Sanford, and a 1977 Oldsmoblle driven by Jessie Alston, 45, of 1814 Pear Ave., Sanford. About 5300 damage was caused to both Ms. Napier's and Ms. Jones' cars while Alston's vehicle was not damaged, police said. — l-owel U>ach, 21, of Katy, Texas, was charged with run­ ning a red light at U.S. Highway 17-92 and I-ike Mary Boulevard at about 3:56 p.m. Friday resulting In a two-car collision at the intersection, Police said no one was injured in the crash involving I.each's 1973 Mercury and a 1978 Mercury driven by Dorothy Morrison, 54, of Like Mary. However, alxmt 51,800 damage was caused to each vehicle, police said. Collie Brown, 52, of 1014 W. Ninth St., Sanford, was charged with careless driving after her out-of-controi 1975 Ford left the road at Celery Avenue at about 4:10 p.m. Friday, hit a house at 906 Celery Ave., struck a parked car and hit another house at 908 Celery Ave., police said. No one was injured in the crash tlul police said about 5500 damage was caused to the home at 906 Celery Ave., about 51,000 damage was caused to the home at 908 Celery Ave., about 51.000 damage was Incurred by Ms. Brown’s vehicle and about 5500 damage was caused to Michael Mathews' parked 1979 Ford. — Willie 1.. Ihxiks, 41. of 1318 Perslnunon Ave., Sanford, was charged witli careless driving following a two-car collision al Second St. and Park Ave. at about 4:43 p.m. Friday. No one was injured. police said Hooks' 1973 Ford and a 1978 Plymouth, driven by Rosa Edmond tab o , of 2421 Cedar Ave., received about 550 damage each in the crash. — Carolyn I,. Carter, 74, of 2299 Grandview Ave., Sanford, was charged with violation of the right-of-way after her 1975 Ford reportedly collided with a 1976 Chevrolet driven by Bennie Miller Jr., 21, of 145 Bethune Circle, Sanford, at Airport Boulevard near the Zayrc shopping plaza at 5:05 p.m. Friday, police said. No one was injured in the crash that caused about 550 damage to Ms. C arter's car and about 5350 to Miller’s vehicle, police said. —Caryl Graham, 20, of Del-ami, was charged with failure to yield right-of-way in a two-cur collision also involving a 1981 Chevrolet driven by Lisa Ahl, 19, of 1088 Dyson Drive, Casselberry, along 25th St. at Sanford Ave., at 5:08 p.m. Friday, police said. Police said that neither Ms. Graham nor Ms. Ahl were in­ jured in the crash that destroyed their vehicles. Firefighters Get Several Alarms SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: Saturday —10:47 a.m., Lake Mary Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92, auto accident, slight Injuries reported. —5:21 p.m.. 27th Street and Park Ave., false alarm . —7:16 p.m., 27th St., and Orlando Drive, man down. —8:26 p.m., 2822 Aileron Circle, woman fell. Sunday —10:17 a.tn., 1508 W. 16th St., woman fell. --8:26 p in., Sanford Police Department lobby, man down. —10:11 p.m., 2411 Stevens Ave., man down. Monday —1:23 a.m., 309'z Park Ave., man down. —5:21 a.m., 68 1-ike Monroe Terrace, woman down. -7 :5 5 a.m., 1113 Hickory Ave., woman down. e r Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Sealed b ids or proposal! ad dressed lo the School Board ol S e m in o te C o u n ty , F lo r id a (h e rein afte r c a lle d the " B o a r d " ! and m a rk e d . I N S T A L L A T I O N OF T IL E A T L Y M A N H IG H SC H O O L. 1141 S E L a k e A v e n u e . L on g w o od , F lo rid a 32TSO B id m u st be accom panied by b id deposit: A 0ld Bond, Cash ier s Check o r C e rtifie d Check lor liv e percent IS percent) of the to tal am ount b id T h e s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r s h a ll lu rn ish a P c rlo rm a n c e Paym en t Bond lo r the total amount of Ihe aw ard w ith in ten (101 days of n o tific a tio n of the award Bonds m ust be written by a surety co m p an y licensed to do business in F lo rid a B id s w'N be received in Ihe above nam ed o ilie r as indicated herein AM Conditions stated Chau apply A n y questions relating to the b>d a re to be directed to the P u rc h a sin g O llic e Special Conditons Any and a ll sp ecial conditions (it enclosed! that m a y v a ry fro m these G en eral C o nd ition s s h a ll have precedence B id s m ust be subm itted by August 24, 1(8). ! 00 P M Sealed b'ds w ill no l be opened until then, il Ihe o u tsid e o l the envelope is m arked B ID 101018 OO NOT O P E N U N T IL A u g u st 74, 178J, 7 00 P M Send B id to The School Board nl Sem inole County: Don Coteman. P u rc h a sin g A g en t. 1711 M ellon v ille A v e n u e . Sanlord. F lo rid a 17771 D ated th is B 6 87 s Mr P o la n d W illia m s , C h a irm a n s Mr R obert , W Hughes, Superintendent P u b lish . August 10. 1787 DEY41 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is he reb y given that I am engaged >n business al M a r 419, Longwood. F iv e P oints Sem inole County. F lo r id a under the he lih o u s nam e ol S U N R IS E M A T E R I A L , and that I intend lo register sa id nam e with Clerk ol Ihe C i r c u i t C o u r t. S e m in o le County, F lo r id a in accordance with ih e p ro v isio n s ot the F ic tlfio u v N a m e Statutes, To W it' Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 19S7 S.g Joseph D W illco x. Pres Joseph D W illc o x |nc P u b lish Ju ly 70. 27, August 1, 10. 1982 OEJC 114 N O T IC E O F SALE P u b lic n o lic e is hereby given that on W ednesday. September IS, 1987. a l 10 00 a m . H E R M E S G A L A N E S d b a G M SONOCO S E R V I C E S T A T IO N w ill Sell al p ublic a u c tio n a 197) Dodge V an a u to m o b ile . I D No B )S B f 3X040)51. lo s a lis ty a repair b ill and sto rag e on said autom obile In the am ount ot 1919 77. and costs. The au ction w ill be held at G M Sonoco S e rv ic e Station. 1799 N Hwy 17 97 8. 4)4, Casselberry, F lo rid a . 37707 The a u to m o b ile is registered to BEN N Y P BLACKM AN FRAN K C W H IG H A M , E S Q U IR E . Ot S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H , JU LIA N . C O L B E R T ! W H IG H A M . P A P O B ox 13)0 Sanlord. F L 17771 (305) 377 7171 A ttorn eys lo r H ER M ES G ALAN ES d b a G M SO N O CO S E R V IC E S T A T IO N P u b lish A u g u st 10. 1987 O E Y 49 F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S 197.741 N O T I C E O F A P P L IC A T I O N FO R T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that A R M o re ITse holder o l the follow ing cee tif ic a ie s has tiled said c e rtilic a te s to r a tax deed to be issued th ere on The certificate num bers and y e a rs ot issuance, the d e sc rip tio n of the property, and (he n a m e s in w hich it was assessed a re a s follow s C e rtific a te N o 444 Y e a r ot Issuance 1975 D e sc rip tio n ot P ro p e rty Lo) 1) Host-land P a r k s 1st Add P B 7 P G 44 N am e In w h ich assessed Nolan W ill H e irs A ll at sa id p ro p e rty being in the County ol S e m in o le State of F lo rid a Unless su ch c e rtific a te or cer liflca te s s h a ll be redeem ed ac c o rd in g to la w th e p ro p e rty described in su ch c e rtific a te or c e rtilic a te s w ill be sold lo the highest b id d e r at th e co urt house door on the 13th d ay o l September, 1987 at 11 00 A M D^ted th is Slh d a y ot August, O jjti I9R Signature. A r th u r H. B eckw ith Jr. C le rk o l C ir c u it Court ot S em ino le County, F lo rid a B Y : C h e ry l G re e r Deputy C terk P ublish A u g u st 10.17, 24,31. 1987 DEY49 C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y BO ARD O F A D JU S T M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the City o l C a s s e lb e rry Board of Adjustm ent w ill h o ld a P u b lic H eatin g The S e m in o le County M e n ia l Health C e n te r, Inc., Ap p lic a n l. on behalf o l O w ner. T u ll R e a lty Corporation, Is requesting Ihe Board ot A d ju stm en t consid er th e 'fe a s ib ility o l g ra n tin g a con d itlon al use as p rovid ed by Section 157.117 |LI ol the C a s s e lb e rry Code ol Ordinances in o rd e r to operate an o llic e and le m a le re sid e n tia l re h a b ilita tio n group hom e i n a C I ( C o m m e r c ia l) Z o n in g D is t r ic t The p arcel is le g a lly d escrib e d as Lot 7, C lo ck D. S e m in o le County, N orm a nd y A d d ition as re co rd e d in P ta i Book 7, P ag es 49 50. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a T he p ro p e rty is o th e r w is e described as 200 H ig h w a y 17 92, C asselb erry. F lo rid a P u b lic H earing w ill be held on Thursday. August 74, 1982. at 7 )0 P M in the C a sse lb e rry C ity H a ll, 95 Lake T r ip le t D r iv e , C asse lb e rry, F lo rid a , o r as soon thereafter as possible M a r y W H aw thorne, C d y Clerk D ated this 6th d ay ot August 1987 A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C II a person d e c id e sio appeal a d ecision m ade With respect to any m atte r considered at Ihe ab ove hearing , he w ill need a v e rb a tim reco rd of a ll p ro c e e d in g s, in c lu d in g ih e testim ony and evidence, w hich reco rd is nol provided by ih e C ily ol C asselberry (C h a p ter 80 150. L a w s ot F lorida . 1980) P u b lish August TO. 1982 D E Y 66 C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y B O A RD O F A D JU ST M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the City o l C a sse lb e rry B oard ol Adjustm ent w ill hold a P u b lic H e arin g M r Ross G Bennett. O w ner A p p lican t. •! req u estin g Ihe B oard ot Adiustm en! co n sid er the fe a sib ility ot g ranting a v a ria n c e as p rovided by Section 157 0 58 ( O > Y a rd s o l the C a sse lb e rry Code ot O rd in an ces in order »g en close a room eighteen (181 feet fro m the re a r property lin e In lie u of the req u ire d twenty (20) toot setback The p a rc e l is leg ally d escrib e d as Lot 2. R ollin g Lane, as reco rd ed in P la t Book72. P ag es 14 an d 15 ot P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty .F lo rid a T he p a rce l is o th e r w is e d escrib ed as 1260 R o llin g Lane, C a sse lb e rry , F lo rid a P u b lic H earing w ill be held on T hursday, August 76. 1982, at 7 30 P M in the C a sse lb e rry C ity H alt, 95 L a k e T rip le D rive. C a sse lb e rry . F lo rid a , or as soon th e re a fte r as p ossib le M a ry W Hawthorne, C ity Clerk Dated this 6th day Ot August 1982 A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C It a person decides to appeal a d ecision m ade w ith respect to any m a tte r con sid ered a l the above hearin g , he w ill need a v erb atim re c o rd of a ll p ro c e e d in g s , in c lu d in g Ihe testim ony and evidence, w hich re c o rd is not provided by Ihe C ilV ot C a sse lb e rry (C hapter 80 150. L a w s o l F lorida . 19801 P u b lis h August 10. 1987 D E Y 47 C I T Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that Ihe C ity o l C asse lb e rry B oard ol A d ju stm en t w ill hold a P u b lic H e arin g M r C arro l E T o m p kin s, A p p lic a n t, on behalf o l O w n er, P e r m a B i l l H om es, In c , is r e q u e s t in g ih e B o a rd ot A d ju stm en l to consider the fe a s ib ility ol g ra n tin g a conditional use as p rovid ed by Section 1)7 1I7IL) pt th e C a s s e lb e r r y C o d e ot O r d in an ces In order to operate a p addle Ian lawn m owpr b ic y c le sales and service business in a C 1 ( C o m m e r c ia l! Z o n in g D is t r ic t The p a rc e l is legally d escrib ed as Southerly llS Ie e t o l the E a s te rly ' ) of Lot 2. Block B. S p o rtsm a n 's P a ra d ise , as per plat reco rd ed In P la t Book 8. Pages 17 and 13. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le County, F lo rid a T h e p ro p e rty is o th e r w is e d e s c r ib e d as 1021 S e m in o le B ou le vard . Casselberry, F lo r id a P u b lic H earing w ill be held on T hursday. August 76. 1987, at 7 30 P M in ih e C asse lb e rry C ity H alt. VS Lakv T r ip le t D r iv e . C a sse lb e rry , F lo rid a o r as soon Ih ereatter as possible M a r y W Hawthorne. C ity C lerk D ated th is 6th day o l A u g u st 1987 A D V I C E TO TH E P U B L I C : II 4 person d ecid es to appeal a d ecision m ade w ith respect to any m a tte r -co nsid ere d at the above hearing , he w ill need a verbatim re c o rd of a ll p ro c e e d in g s , in c lu d in g the te stim o n y and evidence, w h ich re c o rd is not provided by th e C ity Of C a sse lb e rry (Chapter 80 ISO. L a w s o l F lo rid a . 19801 P u b lish Aug 10. 1987 D E Y 45 C I T Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the C ily ot C asse lb e rry B oard o l A d ju stm en t w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g M r . C h ris A E w in g , O w ner A p p lica n t, is requesting the B oard o l Adjustm ent consider the fe a s ib ility of granting a v a ria n c e as p ro v id e d by Section 157 049 A re a and W idth o l Lots, ot the C a sse lb e rry Code ol O rd in a n ce s in o r d e r to c o n s tru c t a d u p le x d w e llin g on a p arcel havin g less than Ihe req u ire d 8S tool lot w idth. The p a rc e l is legally d escribed as: Lot 62 and the W esterly 49 70 feet ol L o ta ) . Ihe corrected and re v ise d p la t o l N o rm a n d y P a r k as reco rd ed in P la t Book I. P a g e 100 ot ih e P u b lic Records ol Sem in o le Coun ty, F lo r id a The P a rc e l is located n o rth ol N o rm a n d y Road, east ol C y p re ss W ay. and west ot F e rn D riv e , C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a P u b lic H earin g w ill be held on T h u rsd a y . August 24. 1982. at 7:30 P M in the C asse lb e rry C ith H a ll. VS Lakt T r ip le t D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , o r a s soon ih e re a tte r as possible M a r y W Hawthorne, C ity C le rk * D ated th is 4th day of Aug u st IV82. A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : It a p erson d ecid es to appeal* d e c isio n m ade w ilh respect lo any m a tte r co n sid ered at the above hearin g , he w ill need a verb atim re c o rd o l i l l p r o c e e d in g s . In c lu d in g th e te stim o n y and evidence, w h ich re c o rd is not provided by the C ity ot C a sse lb e rry , (Chapter SO ISO. L a w s o l F lo rid a , 1980) P u b lish : Aug u st 10, 1982 D E Y 44 Legal Notice F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S 197.216 N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N FO R T A X D E E O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that W L K I R K th e holder ot the tottowlng c e r tific a te s has tiled said c e rtilic a te s lo r a tax deed lo be issued thereon The c tr tiflc a le numbers an d y e a rs of issuance, the d e sc rip tio n of the property, and Ihe na m e s in w h ich it was »ssessed a re a s fo llo w s C e rtifica te N o 754 Y ear ol Issuan ce 1979 D escrip tio n of P ro p e rty S E C 19 TWP 70S R G E 12E E ' t Ol N E '« ol SE Name in w h ich assessed BASS C D JR A S A N D R A M A ll ot said p ro p e rty being in the County of S E M I N O L E , State ol Florida Unless su ch c e rtific a te or cer liticates s h a ll be redeem ed ac co rd in g to la w th e o ro p e rty described in su ch c e rtific a te or certilicates w ill be sold to the highest b idd e r at the court house door on the I4TH d a y o l AU G U S T . 1967 AT 11 00 A M Dated th is 4TH d ay o l J U L Y . 1987 I Seal I Arthur H B e c k w ith Jr. C le r k ot C ir c u it C o u rt ol S E M IN O L E Coun ty. F lo rid a By Theresa M a c e k , Deouly C le rk Publish J u ly 70. 77, August 3, 10, 1987 D E X 64 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 17 391 C P Division IN R E E S T A T E O F W IL L IA M E W E B B Dec eased N O TICE OF A D M I N IS T R A T IO N The a d m in istra tio n ot the estate ot W IL L IA M E W E B B , deceased, F ile Num ber 82 391 C P . >s pend ng ■n the C irc u it C o u rt tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , P ro b a te O lvillo n , the address of w h ich is Seminole C ounty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo rd , F lorida 12771 The nam es and ad d resse s ol th e p e rso n a l representative and the personal representative's atto rne y are set torlh below A ll in t e r e s t e d p e rs o n s are required lo lit e w ith th is court, W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS N O T IC E : I t) a ll claim s against the estate and (2) any objection by an interested person to whom notice w a s m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity ot the w ill, the q u a lih ca tion s ot the personal r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , venue, or jurisdiction ot the co urt A L L C L A I M S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E FOREVER B A R R E D Publication ot th is N otice has begun on Aug 3, 1982 Personal R e p re se n ta tiv e M artha V Webb 1067 B la c k A c r e T ra il Winter Sp rings. F lo r id a 32708 A tto rn e y lo r P e rs o n a l Representative G Charles W ohlust DeWolt, W ard & M o r ris , P A 1475 H artford B u ild in g TOO East R obinson Street Orlando F L 12801 Telephone 30 5 8 41 7000 Publish August 3. 10. 1982 O E Y 76 N O T ICE O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O The Sem inole C oun ty B oard o l Com m issioners w ill hold a public hearing lo co nsid er a request to place an oft p re m ise d ire ctio n a l sign on the fo llo w in g described p roperly A strip ol land TOO 00 leet deep along the N o rth w e ste rly rig h t ol way line of S la te R oa d No 434. measured r a d ia lly fro m and being concentric w ilh, th e N orthw esterly right ot way lin e o l State R oad 4)4 and tying w ithin the tottowing described p ro p e rly : F rom the Southw est c o rn e r ot the Southeast 'a ot Section 4, Township 21 South, R an g e 29 East, Seminole County, F lo r id a , run North along the W est lin e ot said Southeast t . a d ista n c e Ol 138 49 fe e l, thence run South 89 5U' 00" East a distance of 50 00 leet to Point ot B eginning, sa id Point being on the E a st rig h t of w a y line ot M eredith M a n o r B lv d ; run thence North alo ng s a id rig h t ot way line 1627 04 lee t; th en ce South 89 50' 00" East 80 75 (eel, thence South 10 24' 45" E a s t 88 S3 le ft; thence South 77 24’ 19" E a s t 133 31 leet; thence South 8) 27' 13" East 177 80 leet. thence N orth 64 33' 07" E ast 90 47 teet; th en ce South 7) 14' 01" East 736 74 le e t. th en ce South 60 00 ' 00" East St 08 teet, thence South 6)4 49 leet to a point on Ihe a rc ol a cu rv e co ncave Southeasterly w ith a ra d iu s ol 1382 40 leet. and a c e n tra l an g le ot 37 14' 01"; thence w ith a chord bearing South 40 07' 32" W est, run Southwesterly alo ng Ihe a rc of said curve 96) 39 leet to the P o in t ol B e g in n in g , L E S S : F ro m Ihe N o rth w e s te rly in t e r s e c t io n o l Channel D rive w ith P in e Ridge Road as Ihe sam e a p p e a rs on the P la t ot M eredith M a n o r Channel Section. Plat Book 9. P a g e 9, ot the P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , ru n South to in lr r s e c l with Ihe N o rth w esterly righ t of way line ot S ta le R oa d 434; thence run N o rth e a ste rly along said right ot way lin e 42 leet more o f less to a set co n cre te m onum ent on said N orthw esterly rig h t of way lin e, thence run N o rth to a point where the North rig h t o l w ay line of Pin* Ridge R oa d extended, intersects the E a s t rig h t o l way lin e o l Channel D riv e , th en ce run West 50 teet to P o in t of B eginn in g (Furth er d e scrib e d as at ihe N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o l M e r e d it h M an or Boulevard and SR 434.) (D IS T R IC T No 3) The hearing w ill be he ld In Room 200 o l the S t m ln o la C o u n ty Courthouse. Sa nlord , F lo r id a , on August 74. 1982 al 10:00 A M o r as soon Ihereatter as p o ssib le W ritten com m ents m a y be tiled w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv isio n and those a p p e a rin g w ill be heard N O T E : Persons a re ad vised that. It they decide to ap p e a l any decision mad* at these m e etin g s beAC'ngx 'h»y w ill n**d a rw .nrd ot the proceedings, an d , to r su ch purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim re c o rd of the proceedings is m ade, w h ic h In d u d e s the testim ony and e v id en ce upon w hich the ap p eal Is to be b a se d , p e r S e c tio n 214 010S, F lo rid a Statutes H erb H ardin. M a n a g e r L a n d M anagem ent D iv is io n Sem inole County. F lo r id a P u b lish August 10, 1942 D E Y 43 30 Apartments Unfurnist* CLASSIFIED ADS O rlando - Winter Park S e m in o le 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES HOURS 1 t im e 3 c o n s e c u t iv e tim e s SOc a lin e s o c a lin e 8 00 A M — ) 30 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y 7 c o n s e c u t iv e tim e s 10 c o n s e c u t iv e tim e s 4 Jc 37c a lin e SATURDAY 9 Noon 12.00 M i n i m u m -------------------------------------------3 L in e s M i n i m u m Noon The Day Before Publication CO N CO R D L a k e 7 bdrrh, k ds, pets, a ir, a p p l S77S 339 7700 Sj v On R e n ta ls . Inc Realtor Sunday-Noon Friday 18— Help Wanted W A N T E D lu ll tim e S e cu rity Personnel lo r larg e D e pa rt m ent Store Send resu m e to B ox 133 c o E ven in g H erald . P O Box 1657 Sanlord. F lo rid a 12773. ______________ __ L A D I E S part tim e at hom e 2 h rs ol your lim e 115 o r m o re guaranteed U 5 J 9CT>5 B ru c e P R E S C H O O L teacher sta rtin g p ro o ra m in her home, planned a c t iv it y le a r n in g p r o g r a m , o c c a s io n a l e v e n in g s a n d o v e rn ig h t 372 094$ Lk M a ry IF you w ant a m ature b ab ysitte r who loves chltdren. bring them 10 m y hom e 323 8359 T U L L T IM E pay w ith p a r t tim e w ork E arn a w eek's pay in a d a y w ith S ta n le y H om e Products- C a ll 322 S951 tor interview L O V I N G e n v iro n m e n t, g ro u p a c tiv itie s , nutritious sn acks F le x ib le hrs Anytim e 323 3407 t l — Instructions T Y P IS T ..................... SSS A c c u ra te typing, lig h t filin g , ra ise s plus b e n elits. needs now AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1*17 F ren ch Ave. 323-5174 S P E C I A L su m m er program lo r 4 17 year o ld s W e e k ly sw im m ng, m oyies skat.ng includ e d C a ll 323 8474 'P U R S E F O R P R O F I T A other Ire* Mdse Donna 349 9075 or 323 5445 D istrib u to rs needed 12— Special Notices T H E C O U N T R Y Attic 604 W l lt h St is open for business and is ta k in g handmade c ra lts and a r ts on consignment Call M l 5758 373 6744 NEEDED 18— Help Wanted D EC O R A TO R ......... BROW SE a n d easy and fu n Way SAVE it s The Want Ad M anner s V illa g e on L a k e Ada 1 bdrm Irom 5250, 7 b d rm irom 1780 L o c a te d 17 97 ,u*t south ot A irp o rt B lv d rvSan lord All Adults 37) 8470 ME L L D N V IL L t TRACE A l'^ R I M F N T S S o .k uux modern 7 b d rm t bath -apt . ra ru e te d x .tc h e n .x; 0 r* -i Cent H A vValk Iq tow n A lake Adults no pets S295 323 4030 2 B D RM . 2 bath, screened porch nlasher d r y e r , k it equipped 173 14)0 ext 24) d ays 171 449) aft 5 Part-Time Evening Hours. Call 322-2611 E v e n in g H e ra ld W HY RENT ’ 11 650 dow n p a y m e n t w ith payments s ta rtin g below 1350 mo buys a new 7 B d rm home in Dettona 20 m inu te s N orth ot Orlando on t 4 C a ll 628 5656 weekdays 9 5 o r 1 574 1408 on weekends 129.900 buys a home on lot 31— Apartments Furntshod 51$ So m e d e c o r a t in g e x p e rie n c e , co n su lt with clients Salary p lus c o m m issio n AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h A v e 32) 5174 O R T H O D O N IC a s s is t a n t p ositio n a v a ila b le W ill tra in S a la r y c o m tn e n s u ra le w ith ex p e rie n ce R esum eonly P O Box 17)4 Altam on te Springs, F la 32701 F R I E N D L Y home p a rtie s has toys A guts tor a ll ages is needing dealers in your are a No investm ent needed A lso b o o k ln a p a rtie s C a ll lo r d e ta ils (3051 371 0218 5$$ W ill tr a in lor carpet w o rk, p art tim e, excellent com pany AAA EM PLO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h Ave 323 )174 • D EM O NSTRATO RS* E a r n S I.500 for C h ristm a s plus S300 in toys and g ilts F R E E No co llecting or d e liv e ry Car and phone necessary 339 3120 $3.50 Hr. Se rvice sta tio n helper, needed now So m e cash ier work b e n e lits AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v e 31)5174 W A N T E D ! F o r Sanlord Area B oo kke ep er Secretary Career O p p o rtu n ity lor E X P 'D (2 Y r s ) F u ll Charge rough T ria l B a la n c e and P A L (Fast T y p is t !) W O R K A C C U R A T E L Y under Peop le P R E S S U R E with I n t e r r u p t io n s W ill t r a in ( W o rk a h o l ic l In new profession II qualified, c a ll O r la n d o 305 894 4)54 at ter noons Legal Notice P U B LIC AN NO U NCEM ENT The S a n fo rd A irp o rt Authority. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . h e reb y requests, p u rsu an t to the Con sultants C o m p e titiv e Negotiation A ct. F l o r i d a S ta tu te s 717 055, le tte rs ol in te r e s t ir o m engineering lir m s o r individuals d e s ir in g to r e n d e r n e c e ssa ry Services at the Sa n lord A irpo rt lor M aster P la n o r A L P Update ( P G P aid m ay be a p p lic a b le ), surveying s e r v ic e s , t e s tin g s e rv ic e s and re s id e n t p r o j e c t re p re s e n ta tiv e services. The sco pe ot serv ices shall In elude, but nol be lim ited to I. M a s te r P la n o r A L P Update 2 S u r v e y s e r v ic e s , te stin g s e r v ic e s a n d r e s id e n t p ro je c t r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s e r v ic e s These services w ill Include services lo r, but not be lim ite d l a resurfacing and s tr e n g t h e n in g o l e x is tin g a ir p o r t p a v e m e n t s and th e ir m arking a n d lig h tin g , extension of runways, ta x iw a y s . aprons, access and s e r v ic e r o a d s and th e ir m arking a n d lig h tin g , drainage, clearing , g ra ssin g , landscaping, sa fe ty t e n t in g , u t ilit ie s and s im ila r g e n e r a l c o n s tru c tio n related to o v e r a ll Im provements as o utlined in the M aster P lan, w ith s p e c l l ic in te r e s t in the developm ent o l a v ia tio n fa cilities d u ch as ta x iw a y s , aprons, roads and u tilitie s ) The s p e c llic a irp o rt prolect w ill be a u th o rire d as funding Is or w ill be a v a ila b le The c o n s u lt in g f ir m to be selected m u st have expertise in airport fa c ilit ie s p lanning and developm ent p ursu ant to Federal and Slat* g ra n ts in aid. F irm s d e sirin g to provide these p r o le s s lo n a l s e r v ic e s should lurn ish not la te r th an 7.00 P M . September 15. 1942, resumes o l their q u a lific a tio n s and past ex perienc# on G S A F o r m 754 and 25S with p e rtin en t su pp orting data to: J. S C le v e la n d . A A E . D irector ol A v ia t io n . S a n lo r d A ir p o r t Authority, P O. B ox I t ! Sanlord. Florida 37771 The co n su lta n t w ill be selected Irom th e lis t ot q u a lifie d lir m s subm itting d o cu m e n ts indicating a desire to be c c n iid * :e d This selection w ill co m p ly w ilh Ihe p r o v is io n s o l Ih e C o n s u lta n ts Com petive N e g o tia tio n s Act, Slate ot F lo rid a a n d A tta ch m e n t ' 0 ‘ to U S. O llic e o l M anagem ent and Budget C ir c u la r A 107 J, S. " R e d " C levelan d , A A .E D irecto r of A v ia tio n Sanlord A ir p o r t A u th o rity P O Box I I I Sanlord. F lo r id a 32771 (3051 322 7771 Publish: A u g u s t 9, (0, It, 1917 D E Y 57 4 RD O M opT I6D w eekly o r 1225 mo 1100 dep 371 0021 IN TOWN, lo v e ly e fficien cy ap artm ent I19S mo 1 806 68M CLEAN ER SE C R E T A R Y p o s it io n a v a ila b le A c c u r a te ly p n q and sp e llin g a m ust Experience nol n e c e ssa ry C a ll Lisa at 373 I7S4 to r an appointment ATTEND ANT G EN EVA GARDENS I. 7 bdrm a p ts a d u lt section F ro m S745 mo Open M o n d a y to Saturday ISOS W is m St 372 3090 B E A U T I F U L t B drm In Tow n 1725 M o I 88 6 6 871 Telephone Solicitors, M E C H A N I C good w ith c a r b u re to rs. AC, and front ends E k c c lle n t opportunity, sa la ry and co m m issio n , uniform s and h o lid a y s Exp erienced only. 574 5)96 LUXU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt s section PoolHde. 7 B d rm s , Master Cove A p ts 373 7900 Open on weekends E N JO Y c o u n try liv in g ‘ 2 bdrm D u p tA A p ts , O ly m p ic sj pool S h e h a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 6 373 7970 DEADLINES 6—Child Care L A K E F R O N T apts I I 'j A bdrm on L a k e Jenny ir S a n lo rd P o o l: r e c re a tio r room, o u td o o r B B O tenmj co u rts d is p o s a l, w a lk t < shopping A d u lts only, sorry nc pet9 323 0742 M A IN T E N A N C E m a n E mper icnce m o M i or a p a rt ment* Must have own toots S a la ry tied to c a p a b ilitie s Phone M r Robert Deltona Inn, X>5 574 6693 S A LE S ................. SSS Top clo th in g store, needs sh arp a ttra c tiv e sales help AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h Ave 32) 5174 N O T IC E B IN G O .A K . # K N IG H T S O F CO LUM BUS 7504 O a k A v e . Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WinS25$100 SALESPERSO N F r ie n d ly , e n e rg e tic individual to assist in the sate ol high q u a lity lo o lw e a r and a c c e s s o r ie s M u st p rese n t e x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s phone 322 0204 fo r a p p lic a tio n procedure D I S T R I B U T O R S w a n te d im m e d ia te ly Earning fro m S200 to 1400 weekly part lim e or lu ll lim e M F F o r com plete in f o r m a t io n w rite P r e m ie r e M e rc h a n d ise Com pany P O Box 1182. Dept E H 6, Saqtord, F la 32771 B IN G O V e le ra n so t F o re ig n W ars PO ST 10184 918 W 1st ST SAN FO RD M onday 7 15 W ednesday 7 15 WIN *25-»100 D R IV E R ...........$192 Wk. Good d riv in g record, w o rk into m a n a g e m e n t. e x c e lle n t b e n e lits AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h Ave 323 5176 D E M O N S T R A T O R S w a n te d p a rt tim e or lu ll lim e No e x p : n e c e ssa ry F r ie n d ly per s o n a llty a must. F o r ap p o in tm e n l c a ll 322 2029 Did you know that your club or o rg a n lra tio n can appear in th is lis tin g each week tor only U 50 per week? This is a n ideal w ay to inform the p u b lic ot your club activities 21— Situations Wanted W I L L take care o l etderly person C a ll 373 8057 25—Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N S N o p o in ts o r broker lees, loans to 175.000 to Homeowners. G F C C re d it C o rp , Sant, FI 323 4 M0 29— Rooms S L E E P I N G rooms with k itc h e n p riv ., couples, disab le vet, sin g le s, no kid s pets 323 9278 SANFO RD Reas w k ly A m o nthly rates U t ilin c e tl 500 O ak A d u lts I 841 788) B IN G O Ladies Auxiliary toV.F.W. Post 10108 L o g C a b m on the L a k e tro n t Sunday 1:30 Cham ber Ot C o m m e rc e Presents ROOM S FO R RENT 37 2 385) 30-Apartments Unfurnished c le a n ( Bdrm n e a r h o sp ita l Reasonable rent lo r r e lia b le p e rm a n e n t s in g le person. No pels Phone 444 1*47 aft. S p m la r g e B A M B O O CO V E A P T S 300 E A irp o rt Blvd 1 A 2 B d rm s. From 871) m o . __________ 323 1340 O R M , I Bath, up stairs 5750 mo 1(00 damage Pho ne 8)1 4479 9 Day Fiesta Tour S ii C itie s 1477.80 Sept. 77. 1983 A p p licatio n s A t Cham ber O llic e Or Sun T ra v e l l i l t S F re n c h Ave II your club or o rg a n iia tio n would Ilk * lo b * in clu d e d in (his i,it ng cal): j l 7 A N D 3 B D R M F ro m 1745 R id g ew o od A rm s Apt 7510 R id g e w o od A v r ’ 373 4420 Evening H erald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 377 7411 �FuN F u rn ish e d 4partm ents for S e n io r C H ue ns 318 Paim eTto A y e . j Cowan No phone c a lls B A TEM A N R E A L T Y U P S T A IH S garage a p l 2 barm * w a ll w a ll c a r p e l, a ir h e a l K id s ok no pets $250 m o 322 COM before 5 323 0035*11 5 8 w eekends H A N D Y M A N 'S P A R A D I S E 2 story 4 b d rm 2 fireplaces owner fin a n c in g 338,900 W I N T E R Spg tre# SlM. I b d rm . appi 3710 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc R e a lto r S A N F O R D I bdrm , lu ll k ,l P els, porch 3330 339 7200 S a y O n Rentals, Inc R e a lto r 7 B D R M , convenient to To* larg e closets, I (replace, no pets JIO nk or (JIO m o 3100 se cu rity 894 9658 F3R V C s il H S I X r : : T y H £ Y . ' P > 009 L IV E * ) r C d ” \v A \ F R C lh ^ T C THE fPRlNKLEK 505 Lie. R e a l E s ta te Broker 2440 S a n to rd A v e A u W I T H T h e i* A A J 0 P R _ S A \ 5 ,^ Y 5 J i > V ★ A * *W EVER J.hx \r 322 76J3 W E O N E S O A Y . A U G 11,7PM ■ ■ 31A —Duplexes * £ £ Schooling for H i ,»l £ v U O lt£en*e* C a ll for LAK| M A R Y L A |)M4 . ■ A sso cia tes Inc R e a lto rs 699 0700 i B D R M 3 Balh, kids, pe*S, ap p i, tence 3400 339 3300 5av On Rentals, Inc R e a lto r BDRM , Pool home* no qualifying, 115,000 down Take over paym ent® , 321 0218 f, ,uit iu s t i n Pe^pu- to g p ih e r llifis e H uyniJ A rid ’ » 0 \e Selim g 332 36)1 or 83' »W) S A N D R A 3 fld rm 3 B ath w Ih f ir e p la c e , pool p r iv ile g e s m any extras 373 7079 3 B D R 3 B alh with D o ub le c a r g arage and execu tive typ e hom e m Deltona C a ll 574 1433 d a y s . 738 3tv3 e v e s and weekends D E L T O N A 3 B drm 3 Baths, firep lace , screen p orch , a ll a p p lia n c e s d ra p e s, con ven lenl location, no pets 3430 m o 305 834 1514 a lt S u m SANFO RO 3 b d rm appi drapes. F la rm. AC 8, c e ilin g Ians, carport, large fenced yd, K enn els, quiet neighborhood, 3150 mo E ves 133 4578 S A N F O R D 5 5 rm s k id s n r ap p i, y ard 1375 339 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc R e a lto r RAVENNA P a rk 3 b d rm f a m ily room , a p p lia n c e s . C e n tr a l H A . fe n c e d y a r d , excellen t condition 3375 <no Deposit required 32? 2449 or 373 >377 3 bdrm . lenced yard, k id s O K option to buy 3375 m o c a ll owner 311 1411 J3 Houses Furnished P I N E C R E S T 1 B d rm house L acee corner lot Dead end St 54 OC m o. 371 68S3 321 SS3B 31500 D O W N 3450 mo w ill secu re ih is brand new 2 2 M o b ile H om e C a ll lo r details, 842 1700 STENSTROM - REALTORS REALTY Sanford's Sales Leader CONDO I B d rm I B a th condo in Sandalwood V illa s ! Beautiful decor, screened porch, Cenl HA, equipped K itc h e n w d, In a convenient are a . 331,500 M O V E R IG H T IN New 1 B d rm 2 Balh home, in O e B a ry . on a large corner lot C e n l Heal and A ir, w a ll w a ll carpet, split Bdrm plan, n ice area and M orel 345.900 M A Y F A IR V I L L A S ! 3 A 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath Condo V illa s , n e i! to M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b Select your lot. Itoor p la n & interior decor! Q u a lity constructed by Shoemaker fo r 347,200 A up! 322-2420 s *> / -— ' W E B U Y equity in Mouses, a p artm en ts, vacant land and a cre a g e LU CKY • IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Santord. F la 32771 332 4741 17 A —Mortgages Bought & Sold 49B— Water Front Properly ' M JU N i f M ^y V 17 Real Estate Wanted porzic RfAtrr f R E At T D R Ml 5 V J32 E v e , 313 ) ’ »• „ 51 JO H N S R iv e r water from lots E x c e lle n t financing Bob M B a ll Jr. P A Realtor 333 4118 50— Miscellaneous tor Sale 37 B Rental Offices i___ _________ O F F IC E SPACE FO R LE A SE 8)0 773) 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 F A S T W ITH A W A N T A D Phone 322 2611 or 8)1 999) and a frie n d ly Ad V iso r w ill h e lp you NEW L IS T IN G 3 Bdrm. screened pool home, located on b e a u t if u l Ire cd larqe lot C e n tra l beat A air. 354.500 E A S Y L IV IN G e x tra n ic e d o u b le Wide 3 B d rm , 2 B ath. M o b ile home On c a n a l, iu s l a stones throw fro m the SI joh ns Htver A ssu m a b le 12*. m or Igage. cent heat and a ir, larg e screen porch o ve rlo o k in g the wafer, m ake th is a m ust see 349.500 41— Houses KISH R E A L E S T A T E I P 0041 R EALTO R A tt r r H r s 322 74488, 33)7)54 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 207 E . 25th St. 31) 71)7 C E N T U R Y 21 H a rd S R e a ity S e rv ic e s me >J - F u i' Sev.ylCd.371 1050 C A L L U S Q U IC K III G org eo u s 3 B d rm , 3 Bath, la m lly rm , and llr e p la c c 3)9,MO. TW O S T O R Y B E A U T Y , 4 B drm , 2 blh, low Interest a ssu m a b le m ortgage, large room s A lots o l p riv a c y , lit,to o A L M O S T N E W 3 bd rm . C e n l a ir. shaded lot. 3)4,900 T e rm s W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2404 M W V 1 M 2 ROBBIE’S REALTY R EALTO R M LS 3301 3 F re n c h Suite 4 Sanford, Fla. 24 HOUR D 322-9283 STEM PER AGENCY REDUCEO 31300 O w ner an xiou s 2 B d rm .7 B ath condo Cent a ir and heat, w asher and d ry e r, good location. 337.500 R O O M TO S P A R E L o v e ly 4 B d rm . 1 Bath, enecutive home, heated pool, Cent air and h e al, fire p la c e , larg e lot, e x ce lle n t area, m ust see 3115,000 BUY N O W B U IL D L A T E R B u ild in g lots, easy term s, good lo ca tio n only 38.900 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R ’ 2 2 4991 Day o r N rghl U N D E R 37,000 D O W N 3 bdrm, doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro ker 331 1411 P A O L A 1 39 A c re s . 2 Bdrm s, wood fram e house, huge oaks, -lenced yard 3)7,000 M ak e O ile r 323 9241 A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A L T O R 2544 S. Fren ch A lte r Hours 322 0231 322 0779 S E L L or lease S a n fo rd 3 bdr m, I b ath, CH, c o m p le t e ly remodeled 339.900 34 5 7112 Somebody Is lo o k in g lo r your bargain O ile r it to d ay In the C lassified Ads SANFO RD R E A L T Y R EALTO R 31) 5)34 A lt H rs. 312 4954, 313 4345 Foot L o c k e rs 3 19 99 up A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S 310 Santord A ve 322 5791 A D M IR A L r e lr i a e r a to r , w o r k in g W a rd s u p rig h t fre e je r, not w orking 2 Irish s e lle rs , fe m ales, 2 & 3 ' j y r t 325 ea 323 4495 i N E W tire s, s u e 14. 4 cushion red co rd u ro y couch Clothes. 327 1478 2 N E W tire s, s iie 14, 4 cu sh ion red corduroy couch, d o m e s, 327 U7s SO L ID wood desk A , c h a ir w ith wheels l ' C « ll 322 7029 G IG A N T IC SA LE C lo th in g c lo ie o u tl Ouy 1 ite m i — 3rd Iree W ilc o Sa le s Hwy «tw 4 M ile s W o l 1-4 372 4170 or 131 9741 C U S T O M d ra ftin g desk with b u ilt in le g a l I He ca b in e t B u lc h e r b lock lam inate and w hite lo r m ic a Contem porary design, m in i condition 3525 322 0701 HOM E COM PUTER F re e d e m o n s tr a t io n w ith education, hom e finances, and Video g a m e s L ess than 3500 3)1 7501 E v e s E L E C T R I C ran ge 385. Western saddle 3125 B ru n sw ick pool (able 3100 20 sheets reverse board 8, b a llo n 312 fa 27 II Deep center w ith m ain d rain above g rou n d pool 3800 32) 8282 Have som e cam p ing equipment you no longer use’ Sell it all with a C la s s ifie d Ad m The H e ra ld C a ll 123 3411 or 131 999] and a frie n d ly ad visor w*ll h e lp you C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S o< m erch an dise every d ay 1957 P O N T IA C B o n n e v ille in ■ e*c cond it’*on * 'f h - good en cj»n e A \ k im i 12 75 7113 94 2 Aft 6 - 79— T r uck s- T r.i i lers t980 C M E V Y VAN FOR SA LE 373 1711 DeBary Au»o & M a n n * S A fft a t r u u ihe riv e r too of b ill J74 H e , If 93 D e B a ry *4* ISM 30— Autos for Sale NO C R L D t t ’ B ad C r e d U ’ Need C a r ’ Cal! V e lm a 's A u to Sales We I nance Our own A s low as SISOdown S25 wk up 38ST So We buy C ars and Trucks M a rtin M otor Sales 701 S F re n c h 33) 7*34 O rlando A y e Sanford 371 1000 Cal I Bart r e a le s t a t e R EALTO R 122 7491 42—Mobile Homes S E E S K Y LIN E 3 N E W E S T P alm Sprm qi 4 P a lm M an o / G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 410) Orlando O r 12) 5200 VA A F H A F in a n c in g 1 H O S P I T A L bed com plete w ith r a ils I wheel c h a ir, i n 3853 77 G R E N A D A 4 c y lin d e r a u to m a t ic . a? r. 'p o w e r ife e fin o A V F M stereo- 74 C e iica \oor* c o o p r 4 cylinder, 4 a*f cond«t onimg other p ifr a v No m oney down, m ake paym ent* 339 9100 or 134 4605 197] C u ld B y-ck L rS a O rr Custom 2 D ' hardtop Auto AC E xc cond 1725 173 1057 .8 0 H O N D A C v t 5 spend, stereo t a is e t l e S u p er P io n e e r ip e a x rr s 3 5 M P G 373 2420 A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B K e n m o rep arts, se rv ic e , um a w ish e rs 323 0497 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S m any S it e s , g u a ra n te e d S a n to r d A uction 1715 $. F re n c h A v e , 323 7340 To (.isl Vour Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 u s ed a p p l ia n c e s MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W ITH A W A N T A O Phone 322 2411 o r B it 9993 and a frie n d ly Ad V is o r w ill help you R E P O S S E S 5 E 0 C O L O 4 TV S We s e ll re p o sse sse d c o lo r televisions, all nam e b ran d s c o n s o le s and p o r t a b le s E X A M P L E RCA C O LO R IV IN W ALNUT CO N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V E R 1700, B A L A N C E D U E 3188 C A S H OR P A Y M E N T 5 318 M O N T H NO M O N E Y D O W N I! S T I L L IN W A R R A N T Y c a l l 71SI C E N T U R Y S A L E S . 843 5394. D A Y OR N IG H T F R E E H O M E T R IAL NO O B L I Q A TION BA7HS kitchens roofing block concrete w in d o w s add a room Iree estimates 323 84*] NEW R E M O D E L . R E P A I R A ll types and phases ot con struction, S G B alm t 333 48)7, 327 8445 State L icensed B E N E F IT YAR D S A LE SAT. A SUN A U G U S T 14,13 A 11.32 1911 LO CU ST A V E SANFO RD A rtic le s and Cash co n trib u tio n s q ra le lu lly accepted P ro c e e d s to pay lor tra nsp o rtatio n and expenses ol Cancer p atie n t to B u r t o n 's E x p e r im e n t a l C l in i c tn the Baham as tor treatm ent F o r a d d itio n a l Into C a ll 11) ISI3 or 37) 0904 E v e s u 14* 5132 Days. S A T U R D A Y and Sunday 9 5. 2433 S Laurel A ve , lots o l h o u s e h o ld ite m s, lo ts ot clothing , ele ctrical ap p lia n ce s. C h ris tm a s items T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt s Beauty Nook 519 E Isl SI . J22 5742 Blinds A N IM A L H aven B oard,ng and G room ing Kennels. Shady, in Sulaled. screened, fly proof >n s,de, outside ru n s F a n s Also AC cages We cater Ip y0ur pets S la rtin q stud reg istry Ph 123 5752 Brick & Block Stone Work 1973 S E A B R E E Z E IS II 70 H P C h ry s le r motor. M a g ic tilt tr a ile r 31500 321 5978 59—Musical Merchandise P A *$, E le guitar, & m o re M u st sell. Besl o ile r., 322 4294 P IT B U L L P U P P I E S 125 each 321 5584 D O B E R M A N lo r s a lt, m ale, b la c k A rush good p ro tectio n dog f m o s . still big p uppy 331 5752, 67A— Feed i V S s r r v u e s elec1* i Otum t:„nq r a ip e n i* , *’aui nq i , ' ca re rootinq senior cilu e n * d s c o u n l F re e esi H9 0I84 Nursing Care W ILL ta re lo r your elder ly loved ones In my home 32) 5375 L I V E IN o r D A Y C A R E lor e ld e rly person E x p e rie n c e d and reasonable. 323 4)05 ECuxlyiivin i i G h T H a u 'in g >'<■*' i f ' * ■Sm alt huifii- n-p.l r odd -gys 17)4177 m± • DOT Certification • F in a n c ia l A s s is ta n c e e P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e U N IT IO TRUCK MASTERS 700 E W ash ington St O rla n d o OUR RATES A R E LO W E R L akeview N ursing Center 719 E Second Sr Sanford 332 ft'Q7 P A I N T I N G , pool service, lawn c a r e and etc Anytim e 322 5186 a ll 5. 788 7407 Message la 31m K ip p _______________________ M E I N T Z E R T I L E E x p since ITS New S o ld w o rk com m 8 resid. F re e e stim a te 84 9 8 542 Complete C e ra m ic T il* Serv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, re p a ir F r est 339 0311 C O O O Y A SON S Tile C o n tra c to rs 121 0152 Ins Concrete Work B E A L Concrete l m an q uality operation, patios, d riv e w a y s Days 331 7)33 E v e s 327 1)21 C O N C R E T E w ork a ll types F o o le rs , d r iv e w a y s , p ad s, flo o rs , p o o ls, c o m p le te o r retlnish F r e e est 322 7103 CO NCRETE super s la b s , f o u n d a t io n s , d r iv e w a y s , sidewalks, pah os, etc F re e * t l S a t i s f a c t i o n g ua r 448 471) E v e s HAY 66 Wanted lo Buy A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, lead, b ra ss, s ilv e r, gold W e ekd ays • 4 1 0 . S a l. t I K k o M o Tool CO » l l W 1st SI 323 1100 A D A IR C O N S T R U C T IO N New constriction, a d d itio n s, re modeling 8 b lu e p rin t se rv ic e Residential 8 C o m m e rc ia l Licensed 499 1087 M in t M A N ri*Qj)irv H E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S A ' R e h n ish ng F r e t E st 145 3740 D ay nigh! Located 3 m* N Ol Ov edo On Hwy 4)9 R F R O O r iN G carp e n try root repa.r \ pa n iin q 15 years exp 3*2 1976 F R E E E S T IM A T E S John F H erring. Inc we c a rry full w orkm an com p 8 lia b ility insu rance 5 yrs In Cent F ie G e n eral Com I actor I 768 3331 NO Down P aym en t W ith A p p roved SU N -BELT F re e E s tim a te s B O N O E O 8 IN S U N I No B lq W aitin g L is t razi ng EMnnttnq & Q u a lit y A o rk r von Able ri®fe% iree 8*strm,it*“s Aryyt.tnne kJlk)4V0 L E T U S beautify your hofrte with pamt Inter tor or e*terior. 8)4 6100or 37! 67)2 P R O F E S S I O N A L to clean home Of f i c e , a p t* R e a so n a b le , D epend ab le 323 3407 S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E i f C la s s ifie d Aos d id n 't work there w o u ld n 't be any Rooting S p e c ia l 10 discount with this ad when presented to E x p e rt R o o tin g Reroof s p e c ia lis t s W e h o n o r in s u ra n c e c la im s F o r the besl in rooting and re m o d e lin g call E xp e rt R oo tin g 8 R em o d eling Asso The O ne stop shopping center B u ilt up. sh in g les, tile and tin ro o tin g D e al d ire c tly w ith a loca l co n tra c to r who has a re p u ta b le business Licensed. Bonded 8 Insured 24 H our S e rv ic e 323-7473 Home Improvement R E M O D E L IN G , A D D IT IO N S, e le c tr ic a l and rooting Cer Titled, bonded, licensed Phone, 19041 717 8157 Plastering K.T. REAAODELING Secretarial Services Phases ot P la s te rin g P la ste rin g rep air, stucco, hard r o le , sim ulated b ru k 32) 599) all ,, KIT , b a t h *8 additions Q ua lity w o r k m a n s h ip in a ll h o m e im p ro v e m e n ts L I C E N S E D 8 IN S U R E D C ALL K E N TAYLO R 8)1 1954 P A I N T I N G and re p a ir, patio and scre e n p o r c h b u ilt C a ll a n y tim e 322 9481 and_ in repair 8 w in d o w C O L L I E R 'S H om e R e p a ir s c a r o c n ir , rooting o a n t n q w ndow reca-c 32T 4177 H O M E R em o d eling , Room A d d itio n s Complete G a ra g e D oor Service. D ic k G ro s s 33 1 5818 P L A S T E R I N G , stucco, sim u la te d p r ic k , p a tc h w o rk Q u a lity Reas 32 ) 7340, 377 1477 W IN D O W S, c arp en try , doors, m in im u m re p a irs Floor tile , cab in e ts. I do it all 322 8121. L ic e n se d 8 bonded F O N S E C A P L U M B I N G A ll types E m e rg e n cy S e rv ic e , Sewer D rain C lean ing 32) 4075 F re d d ie Robinson P lu m b in g Repa rs .fa u c e ts .W C S p rin kle rs 33 3 8 510, 32 ) 0704 R E P A I R S 8 leaks pendable se rv ice rates No job too P lu m b e r , Ire e P lu m b in g 34* 5 557 F a s t 8 de R e a so n a b le s m a ll L ie se t S8M A & B ROOFIN 2) Y r s . E xp . U te n s e d 8 Insured T ile s p e c ia lis t s . F re e E s t im a t e s on R o o fin g 8 R e p a irs G .F. BOHANNON JA M ESA N D ER SO N L A N D C L E A R I N G , tilld .rt, to p s o il, sh a le d skinq m o w in g 322 3433 *1 Lawn Service Courtesy Service M r . L u c k y 's Lawn C a r t Se rvice Q u a lit y w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u t if ic a t io n w ith o u t In n a tio n F r e e E stim a tes C a ll between 9 9. 32) 3894 T A X I C A B and D e liv e ry Ser y,CC A ll A .ro o rls W e a re p p e n 7 d ots a week C a d 122 SI25 M O W , E d g e , T r im , R en ew L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n u p s. H a u lin g T hatch in g , Weeding. M u lc h L in d s e y s 123 0M1 PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D 377 564* Screens & Glass Plumbing Roofing Insured 71—Antiques I)tJ *L f y jj ,i n ii S>i !nq Ji ■ t uot Htensed *mj insu red *. »ee K»*it jt»* Y}. tvie . , Mr* * %( i W EXPERT ROOFING Painting Contractor COASTAL B e rm u d a W eed F re e 33 50 Per bale C a n 305 R O O F IN G ot n il kinds, cotTiitipr Cial ^ re itd e n fix ii Bonded K •nsured 123 : s v t» no answer i U 8517 NO JO B loo U rg e or s m a ll P ro q u a lit y w o r k m a n s h ip an d m a te ria ls Ret 323 0071 W H Y h a re iunk lying around w hen you can have >1 hauled aw ay today F re e estimates, call M r L u c k y between 9 9 373 3894 W IN D O W r e p a ir s ta lU tio n Screen r e p la c e m e n t . C le an in g 321 5994 INC. R epair S p e c ia lists i R proof inq F u lly insu red, 37 y r \ p*p F R E E E S T IM A T E S 121 50ei or » 9 M IO e O rl in s u r a n c e Painting & or Pressure Cleaning L IG H T ha uling on weekends tre e s r e m o v e d , c a rp e n try w o rk, w eldin g 323 099) ■VRPT. NTW f jin ,r f», \ | p,u m b ng y n,,r riu a .rs L ,.ifld m g ;* 'w i* Dun 133-3174',.. Ceramic Tile vOVt c»ll 463] Nursing Confer 1-425-7105 62— Lawn Garden 65 -Pets Supplies M I S T E R . F ix It Joe M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir your m o w e rs at your home, C a ll 322 705S Home and Office Cleaning Lie F I L L D IR T A TOP SO IL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la rk A H .rt 32) 7580 C A R L S Law n m ow er s m a ll engine and automof»ve rep a r C e r M ie d AC P ic k u p tL delive ry 373 JfiM Career Opportunity 57A-Gum 4 Ammo G U N A U C T IO N Sunday, Aug. 17, 1 p m SA N FO R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. Fren ch Ave. 113-2140. F lo o r s Hauling Bar B Ques, patios, firep lace s No iob too s m a ll F re e Estim ates, 814 0913 BO O TS DPrrnAnrnfly l*G .1^.9 ir d t f io n ot fypes ft% ^ com m A L L S T A T E ROOFING, Ntf RiORS BY Ell ! N hoarding a Grooming block, Law n M o w e rs H O M E R E P A IR & M A IN TEN ANCE P H O N E 373 1177 . .j'TltHl’tp rt I1(J| A Tjr CSS nqs i n Home* S i,r v •Cc* 117 0^ I b ric k s concrete, stucco and rep arrs Q u a lity Fred 371 5784 General Services S lM J lISC l HOOL SK 55— Boots & Accessories F IR E P LA C E S N E E D a F e n ce ? Comincrc»al, In d u ifn a i. Residential Phone 322 8474 W hatever fhebCcAlJon. there is a cla ssifie d ad to \oive I Try one soon Beauty C«ui‘ Good Used TV'S 325 A up M ILL E R S 2419 O rland o O r Ph 123 0152 54—Garago Sales Rooting AMsonry 53— TV Radio-Stereo 51-A— Furniture L e i a C la s s ifie d A d help you lln d m o re r o o m lo r sto rag e. C la ssifie d A d s fin d buyers Iasi x 52— Appliances 332 7485 day 371 4404 eves M A T T R E S S S E T S Interspring by S p rin g A ir . T w in s lie set 371 F u ll s ite set 398 Queen site set 3148 fc K in g site set 3198. See th em at F LO R ID A S L E E P S H O P 3 1117 N. O rla n d o A v e., Highway 17 n . M a itla n d , 331 5211 * CO N SU LT O UR W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 311 315 E F IRST ST 323 5423 Landscaping S U P E R L O C A T IO N Residential lot, 40x320 In county but close lo tow n C le a n it up yoursell and s a v e O n ly 35,500 cash. O A V T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 97 t m ile west ot Spted wa* D aytona Beach w ill hold a oul * 'iT O A U C T IO N every Wednes*-*y a* 7 30 o m |t | fhp o n ly on# in Florid® Vou srt r*^rrvnd D f'fe C a lf ?04 255 n i l tor further detail*. 1*74 COR V E T 1 P W P S P B T top new S tainless ste el b rak es new tires. 18795 or b e sl otter. 32 3 5540 • % . ' ‘ ( — — — 1 ;— f*-e E ,en r»q Herald s'a* o sr 'o r 0 u r pt*onf .b e ta j s r v j i r i r i i ' ng Aoi-de- * s H V* ■o r.stu e n S a le 51 A—Furniturt? NEW A P P L IA N C E S F u ll Iln e G E and Tappan A p artm ent su es a v a il New E le c tric A Gas ran qe s B A R N E T T S 371 3734 WE P A Y cash tor 1st & 2nd m o rtg ag es R ay le q g L ie M o rtg ag e B ro k er 7 u 3599 CALL A N Y T I M E % » 0 -w ’ S A C R I F I C E sale 7bdrm I bath 1979 M a n a te e turn . pat -o. u til shed m top quality park Owner h n a n o n g 862 5433 ST JO H N S R»ver frontage J ' i a cre parcel®. a lio interior twirceti., ri-ver access '111,900' * P u b lic w a te r, 20 min to A lta m o n te M a ll, \ 7 20 y r f ih jin c r n g no Q u a lity mg llro h e r 628 4811 B E A U T I F U L 4 B d rm 3 Bath home, iii R am b low oo d , with Cent HA w a ll w a ll carpel, equipped k itch e n , d in in g r m , screened porch, paddle fans, and much m o re 115.900 S A N F O R D tree u t il.3 b d rm , air, appi. 385 wk 139 7300 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r - R e frig e ra to rs w ashers d ry e rs ranges 30 day g u a ra n te e R e p a irs A P a ris B A R N E T T S 131 5754 6 5 A C R E S L a k e Sylvan area 10.800 W M AUC20W SKI R E A L T O R 322 7981 337,500. U —Mobile Homes fr* ^ l - F u b • BO W LES • R e a lly Inc R EALT O R * B e lte r H om es and Garden 443 1700 43--Lot v Acreage S U P E R 3 B d rm I' i B ath home In W oodnm e P a r k on a nice shaded c o r n e r lo t i M an y e itra s ! P a n t r y , u tility room, tented rea r y a rd and more 7Vas I A N D ? B D R M adults, no pets, convenient to shopping P a rk A v e M o b ile Park 333 2841 . ............... - 1981 S K Y L I N E M obile Hom e 34x57 H s c re e n e n c lo s u re porch u tility shed Central heal and a ir 3 Bdrm , 2 B a lh Lo! s ite is 50«100 Sale p ric e V4L 900. fin ancing availab le a! 80 l o l sales p ric e interes! ra le 14’ j ’ x Can be seen at 134 L e isu re D r North D eBary, F la in me Meadow lea on Ihe R iv e r M o D ile Hom e co m n’ jm ty P le ase comae! Tom Lyo n o r G ib Edmorvds F ir s t F e d e ra l ot Seminole _________ 305 332 1343 Uf H j DGl T rf « i r a r ► J A ES * tm r w », T - AD 3 r> 42 -Mobile Homes PARK PLACE 32— Houses Unfurnished / .'t ic p ' •'ATltfNS n V s E HOME 100F 600V - 12) 2200 D E L U X E d up lex 3 3 , CM A, f c a r p e t in g , f u lly e q u ip p e d K itchen, screened patio. SCO 1st plus sec dep 333 8308 P A R T L Y lurn. I b d rm vi acre lot 3350 mo 33) (WO f <‘ n : o FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o'« R e sid en tial A u ctio n s A Ap era sals C a ll D e ll's A urt nn 373 5430 8 0 — A u t o s fo r S . it r W HEEL A D EAL USEDCAR R EN TA L A L L cars S11 SO per d ay. 140 per week Corner o l W ilb u r 8 Country C lu b la k e V a ry *31 STB 1 you pla-n * fills tea *d M ust clean out to the hare w alls Makm q room tor upcommo gun and an tiq ue auctions Good used lu rn ilu re . some antiques and collectibles, lots ol misc . som e iunk S A N F O R O A U C T IO N 1215 5 F R E N C M A V E 323-7140 'N ' A u fO S l o r S P E C IA L * C L E A N U P A U C T IO N *i s rasy fo p la c e a C la s s ifie d Ad W e'll even h e lp yob word ■l C a ll 322- 2611 B R A N D new ana b eautiful* J b d rm 3 bath d u p le i R ed uce d 3380 mo carport and u t ilit y room June P o r;,g R e a lty R e a lto r 333 8478 80 T O P D o lla r P a d tor Ju n k A U sed c a rs trucks A h e a v y eq u ip m ent 322 5990 W E P A Y top dollar lo r Ju n k C a rs and Trucks C B S AulO P a rts 29) 4505 72— Auction SEEN! Eve ---------- - HE "<5LP Ol P E S T WEST O f S A N F O R D h.gh and d ry a cre a g e b e a u t H u ll V wooded. 34 000 an acre. Owner financing 321 0759 A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T I B L E S O ld e Tym es C o n n e ctio n . B ro w s e r s B a r n , ISO W Jessup. Longw ood 15 P A R T N E R W = THE y v Tuesday, Aug. 10,1983— SB 77— Junk Girs Removed 71— Antiques ><JiJ cS E T ] £ j SLEEP M A CC?£> F L A S H L I G H T \\>S ME Evening Herald, Santord, F! with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 31— Apartments Furnished B 8 L H O O F IN G Insured 8 Bonded R efe re n ce s, $40 per square w ith tre e est C a ll 373 7113 A D A IR R O O F I N G Shingle roots, c a rp e n try and sky lig h ts Lice n se d *99 1087 Insured L IT T IK E N CO N TR A C TO R S R O O F IN G L ice n se d , bonded, low p r ic e s Q u a lity w o rk m an sh ip F re e E stim a te s 788 3219 H A IL Dam age A lu m screen g lass 8 a lu m in u r repair R e s c rre n pools 8 re p a irs F re e est! 37) S Tree Service TRI County T re e S e rv ic e Trim , rem ove, tra sh, h a u lin g and clean up F r E sI 321 080$ T R E E S lu m p re m o v a l SI 00 inch d iam eter R em T ree S e rv ic e 33* 4291 F R E E e s t im a t e s , D e G r o a ls P a lm , tr e e t r im m in g 8 rem o val H a u lin g , iwwn uare 8 odd jo b s 33 1 0843 Upholstery C U S T O M upholster v *11 t tu rn tr e e e st p ic k u dellv Sharon B a ile y 37) Well Drilling M A N N 'S W E L L D R I L L IN And P u m p r e p a ir ( A ll « g u a ra n te e d ) 30 y r s t Licensed 8 B onded F re e 327 1018 L o c a l C ra c k e r i # * •, i ? Wm ~ ^ we ^ * f # # f # • • • %f • �I • BLONDIE 46— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 10,1981 by C h ic Younc across 1 Reve'berant 7 Noel 11 Lily Maid 12 Tailing meal 14 Soothed 15 To clear out (si) 16 Collection 17 Deeply engrossed 19 Bewildered 20 Stripe 22 Arizona city 25 Indefinite in order 26 Spy group (abbr) 29 Legislate 31 Ending by M o rt W alker 33 Charming 35 Flinch )6 Porcine home 37 Fled 18 Guide 19 Weapons room 12 Possessive pronoun 15 Russian ruler 16 Who (It) I JU S " SAVED MYSELP , S -r A WHOLE &UNCH | O P M ONEY/ 49 The bull (2 ads .Span) 51 Careened 53 Matched group of china |2 w ds) 54 Enlist 55 Cast off 56 Principal commodity Answer to Previous Puute Stretch Tendons To Get Them Limber DEAR DR. 1.AMB - Is it possible for a middle-aged person. 35 to 45, to become DOWN limber after years of not using S km ny fish muscles? I know that muscles Inkling can be firmed through Stop exercise, but how much can 40 Church part 21 Dissolve Gallery hanging 22 Evergreens they be stretched; is there Ip U Torpid 23 Whole 41 Do not e«ist any danger in doing so? Fragrant 24 Quite a few Recently I started taking fibers slowly and hold the (cont) wood 26 Movie 42 However dancing after about 25 years stretch at least 30 seconds. It Yock BEETLE BAILEY 27 Peruvian Useful 43 Bravos (S p) of being a m other and is best to do this after your Indian Venetian 44 Beehive State housewife. I’m in a class with body is warm. These tissues VOU'P B E T T E ? Y AW, TMEf?E*3 28 Elderly resort TriE G E N E R A L T fe g e n e r a l 46 Maw other women in my age are like gelatin, in fact they 10 Baseballer WATCH TH O S E HO WAY ME j EATS SH O P POLISH 30 Barometric PATS SHOE PO LI5H 47 Hades bracket and some are more contain the protein that forms Slaughter unit PHONE CALLS, CAM F lM P 48 Unemployed 12 Property limber than others. Some who gelatin. If you warm up in any 32 Threshold BEETLE | OUT W HO'S 13 Obtained 50 Bright color are older than I can sit on (he way and then do a slow 34 Good luck 18 Spectacle M A K IN G 52 Geological pe­ floor, spread their legs and stretch you can accomplish symbol type (2 w ds) riod 39 Woke up touch their head to the floor something. Bobbing up and 20 Bags between their legs. Even as a down or rapid movements 4 7 9 10 1 6 8 2 3 5 teen-ager I could never do won’t help a great deal. Yes, yoo can improve your that, although I could do a 13 11 12 split. Arc people’s capacity to flexibility at any age and I am lim ber th eir m uscles dif­ sending you The Health le tte r 14 15 number 19-10, Stretchingand ferent? I’d really like to know what Flexibility, to tell you bow. 18 16 my capabilities are. I am in Others who want this issue ■ 1■ ” ■ " excellent health but terribly can send 75 cents with a long, 21 20 by A rt Sansom TH E BORN L O S E R flabby and out of shape. stam ped, self-addressed 27 28 24 25 22 23 DEAR READER - It is envelope for it to me, in care . AMD IT'S mV sto w ed opinion ) IT THAT WHEN S ty 1 ■ ■ ■ *)&L,S1R, I'V E CO & am tm SLE important to be limber. A lot of this newspaper, P.O. Box 32 30 31 29 of the postural changes that 1551, Radio City Station. New RESEARCH O M T H & S O f r S K T . . . THAT IT 6o e 5 WITHOUT S A W p "IT 6065 WITHOUT SAVIN6," 1 occur with age are really a York, NY 10019. HEV6R eo WITHOUT SAVlttO IT? j 34 35 33 loss of flexibility. And you can DEAR DR. IAMB - I lose flexibility at any age. A would like to give my son 38 36 child may not be flexible, liquid iodine to stimulate his T ■ 37 although youth is a definite growth rate. Please tell me 39 40 41 plus in that regard. how much is safe. He is 12 Most people do not un­ years old and weighs 70 44 47 48 45 46 42 43 derstand flexibility. Your pounds and is 53 inches tall. I ■ ■ letter is an example of why. Il am 5 feet 5 and my wife is 5 50 51 52 49 is commonly thought that the feet 6. 54 muscles are responsible for 53 DEAR READER - Iodine loss of flexibility. That is will not stimulate his growth. AR CH IE by Bob M ontana 55 56 usually not so. And the kind of An excess amount might foul Ift exercises most people do will up his thyroid function and not improve flexibility very prevent growth. Iodine is much. Flexibility is usually essential to growth but he in controlled by your tendons undoubtedly getting the and connective tissue that amount required for that. attach to your muscles and Today’s milk contains a lot of provide a fibrous network iodine due to the cattle feed. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL between the muscle fibers. Just have him drink about This tough material is elastic three glasses of milk a day. For Wednesday, August 11, 1982 and also lias a “ plastic" You son may grow a lot. He structive you can do for quality. II will spring due to has not reached the puberty YOUR BIRTHDAY yourself, look for ways to be its elastic recoil action, but stage that is associated with a August 11,1982 not stretch permanently to sudden large increase in Advancing your status and helpful to others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. improve flexibility unless you height. If you are concerned position in life will be very important to you over the 19) Allow some time today for really use some special your doctor can check his a pleasurable activity measures. bone age but don't be in such a by Howie Schneider coming months. Y’ou’ll find EEK & M E E K You need to stretch these big hurry. Give mother nature the m ean s to get the u n related to your usual recognition to which you feel routine. The change will not tendons and connective tissue a chance to do her thing. be frivolous or a waste of r S O > K N O W TV M T E W M X> FIND M X k S U J you are entitled. time. lU A m U G F O R T K W k J lC A L I IS 6C T T 1I0G B A D LEO ( J ul y 23-Aug. 22) D tFFK U LTlEJS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. There are odor technicians in the perfume trade with, it Patience and tenacity are is said, the ability to distinguish 19,000 different odors. 19) This is a good day to catch your g re a te s t assets in achieving objectives you set up on all the little tasks around home which require for yourself today. Use them, your attention, but which but don’t drag your feet. Predictions of what’s in store you’ve neglected. for you in the seasons PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Like all bridge plays it following your birth date and If Ihere is someone you feel goes back to the days of where to look for your luck you should get in touch with or whist In fact the play got its and opportunities are in your haven’t been as a good a name because the best play­ Astro-Graph. Mail )1 for each friend to as you would like to er in Vi enna (name NORTH S io n unknown) is supposed to ♦ Q7 6 4 P R IS C ILLA 'S PO P by Ed Sullivan to A stro-G raph, Box 489, be, this is the day to make ▼ Q5 2 have made it over 100 yean Radio City Station, N.Y. amends. ♦ A KJ ago 10019. Be sure to specify birth I W ONPER W H A T ♦ A 96 GIVING S O M E O N E A V E A H . I W ISH I North and South might ARIES (March 21-April 19) date. A TRUCK L O A P P IN E A P P LE A S A C O U L P P O IT WITH well have found their way to WEST EAST Give priority today to matters W OULP C O S T P E A C E G E S T U R E IS A L L T H E P E O P L E I VE three no-trump We really ♦ 85 ♦ ? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If of financial concern. You A NICE I P E A I LIKE R U 0 B E P TH E WRONG can't find any serious fault ▼ 97 ▼ A K 8 &4 v THAT' you truly have faith in your have a good head for facts and W A V T H IS W E E K . with North's jump to four ♦ 10744 * 0 9 53 spades. ♦ 10 7 5 4 3 ♦ K 82 figures, and >»ou could do own ideas today, you won’t Y ^ / East took his ace and king have difficulty in getting something profitable. L S4HITII of hearts and continued for ♦ AKJIOIJ others to do so as well. They'll his partner to ruff Now▼ J 10 3 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) know if you’re sincere. West led a diamond ♦ 8 2 You function best today if you South rose with dummy's ♦ QJ LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) are able to set your own ace, played three rounds of Shifting conditions may cause routines and do things at your Vulnerable: Both trumps and paused for Dealer: East com plications for others pace. Try to lay out your study He came to the con­ today, but they are likely to agenda clusion that East held both Writ North East free from in­ South 8 0 the king of clubs and queen tv work to your ultimate ad­ terference. !♦ of diamonds for his vulnera­ Pass !♦ Pass Pass vantage. Flow with events. BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H eim dahl ble opening bid so a Vienna Pass GEMINI ( May 21-June 20) coup was needed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Subdue temptations today to He cashed dummy 's ace of Try to make matters im­ talk about things which were Opening lead *9 clubs to set up East's king LIBRARY portant to your mate of equal told to you in strict con­ and ran his last trumps concern to yourself today. fidence. If you give away while discarding the nine and six of clubs from Your help and support is secrets you may regret it By Oiwald Jacoby dummy. and Alan Sontag needed in order to resolve later. East had to chuck his king them effectively. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The Vienna coup is a sim­ of clubs on the last trump in ple squeeze against one order to keep protection for SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Hopes can be realized today if opponent that is complicated the diamond queen and Dec. 21) You need meaningful you try to accomplish them in by the fact that he is back of South's queen of clubs had involvements today to satisfy a practical fashion. Take the the hand that is doing most become a winner. your sense of self-worth. If necessary steps to turn your (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | of the squeezing. there is n 't anything con- dream s into reality. HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE by Jim Davis G A R FIELD FRAN K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves E V E N T H O U G H "CUR IO SITY K IL L E P T H E C A T " IS J U S T A S IL L Y S U P E R S T I T I O N , I M U S T K N O W W HAT'S IN THIS S T U M P by Leonard Starr A N N IE TU M BLEW EED S -hhats m m REAWlOSTWTOCWVSHEAfTI/\JeS? FIR ST CASE: A PRUNttAlMF* f ■\ |------------- PISOKPEKLY CHARGE AGAIIVST \j ^ , WITH “OAODY’S" CONDITION?/ WHERE IS HE?/ 'T W E 0 F M H E m Y 'f f ilP l.E n 5 . a- LETGOOFAEf I NHL TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THE FACT THAT YOU ARE AGITATEDL <-BUT THAT HILL NOT EXCUSE YOU N THE FUTURE IF YOU E m AGAIN LAY HANDS F , ^ MtfAM.BOT- -■ / V. *. 1« - > T . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 10, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 10, 1982; <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/c132f7afa9591af3af666c25ae77c373.pdf 7a51595889565b439490d9cbd70ac9fe PDF Text Text 75th Y ear. No 54—F riday, October 22,1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 481 2801—P ric e 20 Cents Power Line Geneva Has A Few Weeks To Pick By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Geneva residents have until Nov. 16 to choose between two proposed routes for location of an electric transmission line, about 150 residents learned Thursday. If they are unable to reach agreement on the route before the Nov. 16 meeting of the state Cabinet, Florida Power & Ught Co. will push for approval of its proposed corridor east of Geneva, FP&L attorney Carlos Alvarez said. Carlos Alvarez, attorney for Florida Power & Light Co., tells Geneva residents they must agree on an alternate route or FP&L will push for its originally proposed route for twin 3011,000-volt transmission lines. Alvarez represented FP&L in the meeting at the Seminole County Agricultural Center near Sanford with Geneva area residents and county officials to discuss the FP&L proposal and an alternative proposal drawn up by a group opposed to the power company's plan. The FP&L plan, rejected by the Cabinet in October, takes the one-mile corridor for the transmission line east of Geneva. The alternative, drawn by Sid Kraftsow, Let Voorhees and members of People Against Power Intrusion, takes a dogleg west of Geneva and skirls I.ake Jessup and several developments. ' There's going to be a decision on Nov. 16 that will affect you all. Some positively, some negatively! — FP & L A tto rn e y The Cabinet placed the responsibility for devising a western route in the hands of PAP1. At its October meeting approval was granted for 140 miles of the twin 500,000-volt lines between Duval County and ihe Seminole-Volusia county line. The remaining 35 miles of the line in Seminole and Orange counties will be approved later. January was originally set as the date for approval of the line but because a state hearing examiner has refused to review the case again, Alvarez said the Cabinet itself will consider the case in November. When completed, the line will provide excess electric capacity from power plants in Georgia to FP&L The alternative plan, described to the group by Voorhees, was drawn up with the "in­ tention of coming up with a 330-foot right-ofway that affects the least people.” But the group was unable to compare the alternative plan with the FP&L plan because the alternative had been drawn only as a line, a 330-foot right-of-way, rather than the mile­ wide corridor FP&L drew. Voorhees said the alternative proposal would go between two houses north of State Road 46 before veering south across the high­ Council To Pick 2 Members ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Final sentencing of an 18-year-old Sanford man has been postponed to allow the defendant and his lawyer to come up with a plan to repay $100,000 to possibly as many as 70 burglary victims, but lawyers say the Judge may not be able to require such restitution. In a hearing Wednesday, Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi told Scott Dunn of 2420 24th Place, Apartment B, that he is facing up to six years in prison following his guilty plea to charges of burglary and open in the Dec. 7 city election. And final approval was given by the board to or­ The council Thursday night adopted a resolution commending McDonald for his three years council service to the d ty and agreed to adopt a similar ordinance at the Nov. 4 meeting commending Olvera for his three years service. The council also approved ordinances changing the zoning from office com­ mercial to residential at 141E. Wilbur as requested by Steve Grier and changing the zoning from residential to officecommercial at the northwest com er of Country Club Road and la k e Mary Avenue a s requested by Douglas McBrayer. An ordinance also was approved amending the zoning regulations to permit child day care nurseries and churches as a conditional use in com­ mercially zoned districts. -DONNA ESTES i \ / U( ^ 4 A j* way. The plan avoids Seminole Woods and Cochran Forest, along with Mullet loke Park, the most heavily populated areas west of Geneva. But Geneva Woods would be af­ fected by the line. But when the right-of-way was widened to one mile by County Planning Director Woody Pricei several people Identified houses which would be in the corridor. Kraftsow asked Alvarez to promise that FP&L would consider reducing the width of the corridor in some sections of the western route. Alvarez said the company could consider it but would make no promises on the issue. Kraftsow told the people in attendance. "This is the realistic route I know we’re asking a lot from you,” he said. "Rut we've tried to avoid people." Kraftsow tried to convince people that See POWER. Page 3A Judge's Request For Restitution Is Questioned The Ijike Mary City Council was scheduled to meet in special session at 5:30 p.rn. today to appoint persons to fill the posts left vacant with the resignations of Councilmen Vic Olvera and Gene McDonald. The two men formally resigned their offices effective midnight Thursday, McDonald to accept a Job in Huntsville, Ala., and Olvera to run for election to the mayor's office. Those appointed to the council will serve until Jan. 3, 1983. The council Thursday night accepted the resignations and declared the seats dinances adopting city charter revisions subject to ratification of the people in the city election. Formal approval of all the m atters for the Dec. 7 ballot for the election include: mayor's post, the council seats held by Dick Fess and Ken King for two-year tem is and the council seats formerly held by Olvera and McDonald for unexpired term s of one year each and three charter revision questions. The 13th candidate to pick up qualifying papers for an elective office, Charles I.ytleof lake Bingham, a former planning and zoning commission board member, is the third person to have his name placed on the ballot this morning. Lytle is running for Olvera’s council seat. E a rlie r, four-term Mayor W alter Sorenson qualified for a fifth consecutive two-year term and King qualified to seek election to a second term on the council. The candidate qualifying period ends at noon Oct. 29. At to d a y 's special m eeting, the remaining three council members — Ray Fox, Fess and King —are to submit lists of their candidates for the appointment to the two vacant council seats. The ap­ pointees will serve for 10 weeks until those elected in December begin new term s Jan. 3. Others who have picked up qualifying papers include: former councilmen Burt P erinchief and Harry T erry ; Bill Durrenberger, Josef, Jim and Susan Stern, Fess, E. Russell Megonegal and Bob Ball Jr. The charter revisions include: ex­ panding Council terms from two to four years; changing election times from December to September; electing four councilm en from single m em ber districts by the voters residing in those districts only with the fifth member running at large; eliminating run-off elections by permitting candidates to win by p lu ra lity ra th e r than m ajo rity ; allowing dismissal of a charter officer by a majority vote and requiring four votes to override a mayoral veto rather than three council votes. Route Seminole-Brevard Chief Assistant State Attorney Chris Ray from his Titusville office. "If he and his lawyer agree to make restitution to repay those who were not charged, I’m still not certain that would even be binding." Ray added there have been appellate court decisions handed down concerning restitution for victims of crimes which also provides that a defendant may be required to repay the victims “as his See Editorial On Page 4A grand Uwfl stemming from the January Herald Photo by Jtno Catiotborry Margaret Jones of the United Way of Seminole County campaign residential division presents a hand-made doll valued at more than $100 to Terry Duffy, special events chairman, for the United Way auction to he held at 2 p.m. Oct. Ill at Altamonte Mall. Seminole United Way N ow Halfway To Goal By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUM Writer United Way of Seminole County, heading Into the last week of its annual fund raising campaign, has reached 51 percent of its $338,000 goal. New reports at the report luncheon Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Sanford, brought the total of pledges and gifts so far to approximately $172,300, United Way President Dick Fess said. Biggest boosts to the campaign came from the major retail and industry reports. The major Industry division reported an additional $65,272 for a total of $101,000. Some of the companies in that division Included NCR, with $31,483 In employee gifts so far; Southern Bell, Sanford, with a total of $16,316, or 163 percent of its goal; Stromberg-Carlson with $25,000, or 50 percent of its goal; Brown Boveri Electric Co., $4,469; and United Telephone employees, $8,100. Joe Montini, representing the Altamonte Mall Sears, reported the drive at his store has been completed with a total of $20,061 in gifts and pledges. Sears' goal last year was $9,900. Sharyn Dickerson, chairman of the major retail division, reported Robinson's in the Altamonte Mall had given a corporate gift of $875 and employees $385. They hope to reach $3,500 by the time the drive ends later this month. Terry Duffy, chairman of the special events, reported that Altamonte Mall merchants had donated $1,400 in gifts for the United Way auction to be held at the mall at 2 p.m. Oct. 31. David Chacey, chairman of the municipal employees division, reported that the employees in the various cities have contributed a total of $4,679, or 80 percent of the division's goal. Bob Daehn reported a total of $8,305 in the special gifts division. Ivan Bowers, heading up the education division, reported a total of $9,107, with only four of the 42 schools reporting. The professional division stands at a total of $9,726; the financial division at $6,061. Campaign Chairman I.arry Strickler said that students in a Seminole High School Junior Achievement business have "voted to donate their entire wages for this semester to United Way.” The next report luncheon will be at the Quality Inn North in Inngwood at noon on Monday. Cranston Plugs For Chiles By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Cal., set the tone for Seminole County Democrats Thursday night, telling them to get busy and elect Democrats across the board on Nov. 2 and af­ terwards to think about whether he should run for president in 1984. Urging the ISO party members, elected officials, candidates and special guesU to especially help Florida's U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles win re-election, the Senate Democratic whip said the party hopes to add to its strength in the upper house and wrest control of that body from the GOP. Striking out a t the failure of Reaganomics to solve the nation's woes, Cranston said the president has fixed nothing. "More businesses are going bankrupt. More homes are being foreclosed and there's more misery in the nation than at any time since the other Herbert Hoover was In office," he said. Noting that the highest deficit budget in a nation’s budget in the world at $155 billion is being seen under the Reagan ad­ ministration this year "after all Reagan’s campaign rhetoric", Cranston said the other great deficit was seen while Gerald Ford, another Republican, was in office. And, Cranston said he has no confidence that interest rates w .% .m*T • # V4 will stay down after the elections. He said Interest rates have to rise when the’ money is borrowed to run the national government. "When it is necessary to borrow the $155 billion, the money supply will dry up and cause the interest rate to go up," he said. He held Federal Reserve Board policies responsible for driving up the interest rate. "We must find a way to make the See CRANSTON Page 2A TODAY Arouad The Clock B ridge................. Calendar.............. Classified A d s. . . . ...4 A ...I A . ..J A 9-11A Crossword..........................IA D earA bby.......................... 5A D eaths.................................2A Dr. Lamb .......................... IA ‘ -*.*.-* : " j v —".T* ? • : means allow and It doesn’t appear that this man has that much money." Prosecutor Steve Plotnick said after Judge Salfi learned of the possible other burglary victims, he directed the state attorney's office to contact about 68 to 70 possible victims and invite them to at­ tend the sentencing hearing Wednesday, which many did. Plotnick said about 30 of those who Dunn had named as burglary victims attended the hearing and about a half dozen accepted Salfl's invitation to comment to Dunn on the impact of those burglaries on their lives. Some warned Dunn he could have been shot if he had been caught burglarizing their home. Others said they are tearful for thei lives and have installed liars on their windows and expensive burglar alarm systems. Many of the victims told Dunn he had stolen items which were irreplaceable because of their sentimental value. Although there were reports given that Dunn stole the property to support a drug habit, his lawyer argued that Dunn stole as a means to win peer approval and in an effort to "buy acceptance." Julian, quoting from a psychological analysis of Dunn, said Dunn's problems and need for peer acceptance may have been contributed to by emotions stem­ ming from a divorce between his parents when he was four years old. Julian added See JUDGE Page 2A County To Decide Road Safety Steps Seminole County commissioners will decide Tuesday on action to reduce traffic and Improve safety on Lake Howell Road in Tanglewood subdivision. The subdivision, adjacent to Wlntef Park, was the scene of an accident In July In which 7-year-old Dana Dietrick of 5244 Lake Howell Road was killed when she was hit by a car driven by a Winter Park man. Commissioners m et with residents of the subdivision Thursday night to present recom m endations m ade by County Traffic Engineer Gary Lester to reduce the danger in the neighborhood. Lester was ordered to perform traffic counts in the area and to examine possible alternatives to improve safety following an Aug. 14 meeting with the residents. Lester’s recommendations Include the installation of a crosswalk near St. Richard's Church, the construction of flashing yellow lights at each end of Lake Howell Road entering the subdivision, a reduction in the road’s weight limit and regular enforcement of the speed limit. Lester also recommended construction • ^ ♦ w »»•» • ^ (V»Wi^n , .......... w .. ... of a third lane on the road to facilitate easier left turns for vehicles but that recom m endation was rejected by commissioners earlier. Likewide, Lester rejected a plan to close Lake Howell Road to through traffic because of the high volume of traffic using the rodd. The street handles about 9,000 vehicles per day and is a main connector between Seminole County and Winter Park, Lester said. Other streets less capable of carrying the Increased traffic would receive the vehicles If the road is closed, Lester said. Lester recommended reducing the number of trucks using the street by lowering the weight limit from 15 tons to 5 tons. The church is the most logical spot for setting up a crosswalk, he said. Other spots were recommended but the church is the only place that has sufficient volume to merit the crossing. li s t e r also recommended not in­ stalling school bus stop signs since the bus stops on both sides of the street already. - MICHEAL BEHA ’• w4 # • • »*» • $A# $ * Vv > * v t v V v; ' . * Editorial............... ............ 4A F lo rid a ........ > .... ............ IA H oroscope........... ............. IA H o sp ital............................ IA N ation .................. ............. IA P eople.................. ..............IA Sports.................. ..........I-7A Television ........... W eath er............................ IA W orld.................. ..............IA break-in at a Sanford woman's house. However, Salfi said if Dunn and his lawyer, Ned Julian Jr. could come up with a plan to repay about $100,000 to his victim and about 70 other people whose homes he says he burglarized, (crimes with which he was never charged), a milder sentence of three years In prison and three years probation may be im­ posed. Dunn is currently being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond pending final sentencing. He has currently served 267 days in the county jail, officials said. No date for sentencing has been set. "1 can't see how a Judge could require him (Dunn) to repay people in a case where he was never convicted of a crime against them," said Assistant Attorney General Wallace E. Allbritton. "If what you say Is true, he's only been charged with the one burglary and grand theft counts in one case, so I don't see how he could be made to repay the other people. " I’m not saying he can’t do it but in my 17 years with this office, I’ve never heard of any jduge doing such a thing," Allbritton added. “ Besides, with his background — no Job, a high school dropout facing prison time — the people he stole from and was charged will be lucky to get their money back as it Is. "As I understand the law concerning victims of crimes, for the Judge to order such restitution I don’t believe it would be legal and binding in my opinion," said �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Otl.JJ, I f l l NATION IN BRIEF Reagan, Arab Delegation Discuss Middle East Peace United Press International Middle East peace efforts centered on the White House today where Piesident Reagan set a meeting with members of an Arab league delegation to urge them to sit down at the negotiating table with Israel. But Reagan's bid, outlined by State Department officials Thursday, came as Palestine liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat vowed not to “ lay down the gun” until creation of an independent Palestinian state. The Reagan plan calls for a Palestinian entity in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in association with Jordan, plus a freeze on Israeli set­ tlement of the region. The Arab league plan calls for a Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital and Israeli withdrawal from occupied terri'.uries. Israel has rejected both Initiatives. Steel Industry Fights Back WASHINGTON (UPI)—Now that Europe has agreed to limit its steel shipments to the United States, the American steel industry and its union are turning their attention to steel imports from other parts of the world. In particular, they are looking at Japan and a number of advanced countries which in recent years have developed highly competitive steel industries. The United States and Europe announced an agreement Thursday under which Europe will limit its steel exports to the United States to a 5.12 percent share of the U.S. steel m arket for the next three years, compared to their recent 6 percent share. According to Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, had that agreement been in effect in 1981, it would have meant about a million fewer tons of European steel entering this country and, by "very rough estimate," 25,000 to 30,000 more jobs for U.S. steel workers. Non-Smoker Wins Case SAN FRANCISCO fU PI)—Non-smoking government workers who are hypersensitive to smoke are eligible for disability unless they are moved to a job in a clean environment, a federal appeals court says. The decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday expanded the rights of non-smoking government employees to a smoke-free area by saying "environmental limitations” must be considered at disability hearings. Traditionally mental and physical limitations have been the only indicators used to determine whether an employee cannot continue working and must be placed on disability. Acid Found In Mouthw ash O AK P A R K , IU. ( U P I ) —l a b results showed “ a quantity of sulfuric acid" in Listerine mouthwash used by a woman who suffered bums inside her mouth, police say. Oak Park Police Chief Keigh Bergstrom said Sadie Daughtrey, 38, of Oak Park, was treated for burns and released from a local hospital ufter she used the mouthwash Sunday. The contaminated 18-ounce bottle of listerine that Ms. Daughtrey purchased was not wrapped in the standard paper packaging at the time she bought it, Bergstrom said. Police who inspected the rest of the store's stock found one other bottle of listerine missing the outside wrapper, but tests showed it did not contain acid. W EATH ER AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m .): temperature; 69; overnight low: 61; Thursday high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 53 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:30 a.m., sunset 6:49 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:51 a.m., 1:20 p.m.; lows, 6:36 a.m., 7:40 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:43 a.m., 1:12 p.m.; lows, 6:27 a.m., 7:31 p.m.; BAYPOKT: highs, 4:37 a.m., 7:18p.m.; lows, 12:19a.m., 1:54 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots increasing to 15 to 20 knots north part later today and remainder by Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet north part and gradually increasing elsewhere through Saturday. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms today and tonight becoming mostly cloudy and rainy Saturday. AREA FORECAST: — Variable cloudiness today with a 30 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Saturday mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid to upper 70s. H O SPITA L NO TES Central Florida Rational Hotpilal ADMISSIONS Sanford John ColOrrl W illiam J. Fletcher Jessica M . G ill Charlene M M illar Rodolfo A O riinl Andrea L Ransom Karen L. Smith Victor P Turner D ew ill H Whitmore M o nro* M F ra ile r, Altamonte Spos Rebecca H Lively. DeBary Ralph M Banks. Deltona Sheila M Fields. Deltona 4 Everting llcrnld M a rv a re i M M c N a m a ra , Deltona Cindy L Lee. Lake M ary Oolphus M Pinner, Longwood BIRTHS: Sanford Donald and W ilm a i . M errick, a baby boy W illiam R and Julia A. Wiggins Jr . a baby girl DISCHAROIIi Sanlord: T B Hastings Oliva James Francois G eerti, Deltona Verna C. Koiar, Deltona Russell E McCain. Deltona Ole J. Olson, Deltona Richard L. Stuti. Deltona iusps «su«i F r id a y , O c to b e r 72, 1 9 9 2 -V o I. 75, No. M Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. IM .. j MN. French Ava.. Sanford. Fla. M ilt. Second Class Pestagt Paid at Santera, Fiarida IZ fli Home Delivery: week t l. M j Month, M U i t Months, SM.Mi Y ta r, MJ M. By Mail: Weeh S1.ll: Month. SMS: * Months, DO M. Tear, til M Rock Throw ers Pelt C ars A lo n g CR 427 ByTENl YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer People who hide In bushes along highways shouldn't throw stones. But they often do and eight people have damaged vehicles to prove it. About 11,525 worth of damage was caused to vehicles traveling along County Road 427 near Altamonte Springs between 10 and 11 p.m. Thursday after someone, who had apparently been hiding in the bushes along the highway, threw rocks at passing motorists, Seminole County sheriff's deputies said. Audrey Ixiuls Temple, 22, of 524 Jupiter Way, Casselberry, told deputies that someone, possibly Juvenile boys, threw rocks at her 1973 Plymouth as she drove along the county road near Plumosa Avenue Thursday evening. Donald Coye Hunt, 26, of 40 Second St., Winter Springs, told deputies he nearly lost control of his 1982 Kawasaki motorcycle near Marker Street after a rock broke the vehicle's starter line and stalled the engine. Leah M. Swlnehart, 34, of 178 Lakeview Ave., Lake Mary; Kathy A. Fior, 17, of 201 Ivy Farm Lane, Casselberry; Joanne Griggs, 38, of 635 Sabal Palms Circle, Altamonte Springs; Erwin Arnold Wilcox, 51, of 610 Powell Drive, Altamonte Springs; Michael Jam es Barabas, 24, of Orlando; and Edward George Haven, 23, of 1157 Lady Susan Drive, Casselberry, told deputies their vehicles were also damaged by the rock­ throwing culprits. Deputies said that several of the victims saw two boys hiding in the bushes while other victims could not see their attackers. Deputies added that no one was Injured In the Incident. CASH TAKEN FROM LOCKER About $1,500 In cash was stolen from a Fem Park woman’s foot locker In her bedroom between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 4:20 p.m. Thursday. Rhonda Faye Deese, 19, of the Regency Apartments, reported the theft to deputies. FOOD TAKEN FROM FREEZER An undisclosed amount of frozen food was stolen from a woman's home near Sanford between noon Oct. 9 and noon Oct. 13. Patricia K. Largen, 53, of 3257 Ohio Ave., reported the theft to deputies, adding that the freezer is located on her carport. . . . Cranston Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourts ★ REAL ESTATE INFORMATION TAKEN Someone broke into a Longwood realty office between noon Oct. 13 and 2:52 p.m. Tuesday and stole a microfiche file containing Orange County real estate information. Nancy Daniel, 39, of Daniel & Wohlwender Realty, 1416 Montgomery Road, Longwood, told deputies that the thieves apparently used a key to get to the file which was stored in a back room in the office. The file is valued at about $1,000, deputies said. SHIRTS STOLEN Three shirts, valued at about $15, were stolen from Longwood m an’s laundry room between 6:30 a.m. and 7:25 p.m. Tuesday. Paul Mooney, 30, of 243 Howard Blvd., reported the theft. He said the United States must team from the Japanese how to get more cooperation and less confrontation among business, labor and the government. But the United States really cannot straighten out Its economy until the arm s race with the USSR Is ended, the 67year-old senator said. "We are scheduled to spend 1.6 trillion dollars for defense over the next five years. How can we spend that much and be able to educate our citizens at the same Titus James, of 1106 Cedar Ave., was arrested by Sanford police after employees of the Pearlie Lee Brown Tavern, 1D07 W. 13th St., notified police that a man, who was playing pool at the bar, was carrying a concealed gun, police said. Police said they discovered a .22-caliber gun in Jam es’ possession and charged him with carrying a concealed weapon. .. Judge Requests Restitution Plan Continued From Page 1A that Scott also was unable to continue high school sports after a problem developed In school and he eventually dropped out of school and Is currently unemployed. According to Jeanne Pabon of Sanford, Dunn’s mother, Dunn has received "nothing but love and support from me through this whole ordeai. "I’ve visited Scott every weekend that he’s been In Jail, faithfully," she said. "I love him and there is no hard feelings hearing will be to determine the question between us becasue of the divorce bet­ of restitution to the victims." ween his father and me. Julian said the law provides that the victims of crimes have a right to;be Ms. Pabon said she will attend the final present at the sentencing of the defen­ sentencing hearing of her son and she dant who pleads guilty or no contest and will continue visiting him in jail. that those people are permitted to speak “Once we get another sentencing date, if they desire. However, while Julian did we will be notifying every single victim not object to the possible 30 or so victims again and if they want to attend that of uncharged crimes attending Wed­ hearing they will be given that op­ nesday’s hearing, he said su c h ; a portunity," Plotnick said. “Also, as I procedure is unusual and would not be a understand it, the main point of that practice among most Judges. time?” he asked. Cranston added the world Is In "grave danger" of a nuclear war, probably by accident. Quoting the late Albert Einstein, he said a nuclear war could undulate the human family by destroying the environment. He added there Is a dangerous deterioriation in U.S. relations with the USSR. Speaking of the horrors of war, Cranston said while the United States has lost less than one-half million people In all the wars In Its history, the USSR lost 22 million people In World War II alone. "I believe Russia would respond to an effort to end the arms race," Cranston said, "slmflar to the Camp David accords" that settled the conflicts between Israel and Egypt. "I would like to undertake that mission," he said. Cranston said he has visited 35 states In the past seven months and believes the rice for the president among Democrats is wide open. “California has produced three presidents—Herbert Hoover, Richard Nixon and Ronald Raagan," he said. “I think we Casselberry Builder Working To Comply With City Demands on the street and owes about $5,000 in fines imposed by the city since Sept. 1 for not having the section of street completed to the city’s satisfaction. The code enforcement board in May had given Casselberry 120 days to complete the construction of the 210-foot section of Bayou connecting the street with Crestview Drive. The street section In the Sherwood Forest mobile-home park was completed, but city Engineer Kenneth Ehlers determined the section was not satisfactory. Ta x R elief Com ing For Some New provisions in the federal tax law will bring some tax relief to many of Florida’s twoeam er families according to Merlin W. Heye, IRS district director for Florida. Working couples generally pay higher taxes on their Joint income than they would pay if they w en single. This la often called the "marriage tax penalty." Under the new law, according to Heye, working couples filing jointly may be able to deduct up to $1,500 in 1982 and $3,000 In 1983. They will not have to Itemize deductions on Schedule A of Form 1040 to claim this deduction. "The new tax law will allow working couples filing a Joint return to deduct from gross In- Robert C. Bowman, 26, of 703 Spring Lake Road, tpld deputies he was driving along when a man motioned for hinj to stop. After he did so, a second man approached the car, piit a .22-caliber gun against Bowman's head, and held him agaihst the driver's door while the first man stole the cash from his wallet, deputies SBid. I I WEAPON VIOLATION CHARGED A 19-year-old Sanford man 1j free from the Seminole Coufity Jail on $500 bond following his arrest Tuesday night lor carrying a concealed firearm. Has Fun Poking Fun At Republicans Continued From Page 1A Fed allow growth in the money supply," he said. The third-term senator complained about the Reagan ad­ ministration cutback In funds for education at a time when the U.S. Is competing with other countries of the world in high technology. The California Democrat said Japan, a major competitor with a population of one-half of the U.S., graduated 23,000 more engineers than the United States last year and the Soviet Union graduated a couple hundred thousand more engineers. A Casselberry developer hopes to resolve a dispute with the city soon. Developer Leonard Casselberry said Thursday that new llmerock has been installed on the disputed lO-by-20-foot section of Bayou Drive and that an asphalt layer will be poured as soon as it Is approved. Casselberry had completed the construction of the street early this year, but the city said the small section was not satisfactory and ordered It ripped up and rebuilt. The developer said he has spent about $7,000 Pof/ce MOTORIST ROBBED OF CASH A 26-year-old Altamonte Springs man told deputies he \Ias robbed of $160 cash by two men who flagged down his vehicle along Blackston Avenue near Sanford at about 2 p.m. Thur­ sday. come either 5 percent of the earned Income of the spouse wtth the lower qualified earned income, or $1,500, whichever Is less, In 1982," Heye explained. In 1963 and thereafter the deduction Increases to 10 percent, but cannot exceed $3,000. Also Increased In 1982 Is the Child and Dependent Care Credit. A taxpayer with an Income of $10,000 or less and one qualifying child or dependent will get a maximum credit of $720, while those who make more than $28,000 get a $480 maximum credit. For two or more qualifying Individuals, the maximum credit will range from $1,440 to $960. Under prior law the maximum credit was $400 for one qualifying dependent and $800 for two or more. (California) can do better." But, first things first, he said. "In November, re-elect Lawton Chiles and Bob Graham and the other fine Democratic candidates you have. Help them to victory." Radio commentator Gene Bums, master of ceremonies, said many are deeply concerned about the trend toward non­ participation by the voters. He pointed In particular to tjie "dismal turnout" In Seminole County In the October primary when a "distinct minority" — 11 percent of the voters bonded the majority of the residents for a $7 million library expansion. 1 He said the Democratic Party has a broad diversity !of philosophies and people, calling that "not a minus, but a plus." State Democratic Committeeman Bill Wack told the group all the races Involving Democratic candidates locally can pe won and many can be lost unless the Democratic voters tupi out at the polls and vote Democratic In November. Party chairman Marvin M eltur said November electibn victories will be the beginning of a big year for 1984. , Prime Falls To l l 1/ 2 % i NEW YORK (UPI) - Chemical Bank of New York, the nation’s sixth largest commerciai bank, today cut its prime lending rate to 114 percent from the prevailing 12 percent. The new rate puts the prime at Its lowest level in mure than two years. The small Mitsui Bank of Los Angeles also lowered Its rate to 114 percent from the 12 percent charge adopted by the banking industry about a week ago. ; There was speculation In money m arket! the Federal Reserve would cut the discount rate it charges member banks for loan! from 9 4 percent to 9 percent In order td stimulate the weak economy. The governm ent earlie r th is week reported the third-quarter gross national product, stripped of inflation, increased an anemic 0.8 percent, down from the 2.| percent in the second period. Postal Workers Awarded Huge Back Pay Settlement WASHINGTON (UPI) - About 800,000 former and current postal workers are due $400 million In back pay — an average of $500 per worker - under Portal Service settlement of a government suit for alleged wage law violation. The Labor Department, In announcing Thursday the settlement had been approved by U.S. District Court Judge Aubrey Robinson, called It the largest In the history of the Fair Labor Standards Act. It ended a four-year legal fight began In 1978 when the Carter administration charged the P ostal Service with violating federal minimum wage and overtime requirements. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan called $ $ i the agreement "a victory In the best interekts of both USPS employees and the public.? Letter Carriers union President Vincint Sombrotto said the settlement was belated recognition that all employers, Including the Postal Service, must obey federal law. • A departm ent spokesman said paymenta’to the postal employees will be m ade from, a contingency fund set up by the Postal Servfce in 1978. He said affected employees can expect to rew ive money due them within the next six months. , Form er Postal Service workers who thihk they might be affected by the settlement were asked to contact their last place of postal employment. A R E A DEATHS MRS. GENEVA WRIGHT Mrs. Geneva Wright, 921 Locust Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom in T allahassee, she was a housewife. Survivors Include her sister, Eleanor Martin, o f, Portsmouth, Va.; two uncles, Patrick Lewis, of New York City, Theodora Lewia, Jacksonville two aunts, Mrs. Susan Spivey, T allahassee and Mrs. Ernestine Lewie Jacksonville; numerous nice* and nephewi. Sunrise Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. EDSONW, BEATTY Edson W. Beatty, 62, of 240 Spring L akt Hills D rive, Maitland, died Tuesday as the result of a traffic accident In Orange County. Bom Dec. 20, t i l l , in Rutherford, N.J., be moved to Maitland from New Jersey in 1971 He was owner of a heating and airconditioning business and attended „ W inter P ark Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include his wife, Jean N orene; two sons, Thomas E., of Matthews, N.C., and Richard F., of P assaic P ark, N .J.; two daughters, Mrs. Debra Jean Dent of Tallahassee, and Mrs. Susan Norene P etrie, of Champaign, HI.; a sister, Mrs. Jane B. Portwood, of M elbourne; and three grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. ELMERS. BLAIR Elmer S. Blair, I t, of 944 Larson Drive, Longwood, died Wednesday a t Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom in Stafford Springs, Conn., Dec. 12,1900, ha moved to Longwood from Southbridge, Maxi, in 1N0. Ha was a retired retail merchant and a Catholic. Survivors include two sons, Armand, of Longwood and Allan W., of Massachusetts; his m other, Mabel B lair, Longwood; two brothers, Ralph, and Carl, both of Southbridge; two sisters, Elizabeth Fitts, of Southbridge, and Leona Arnold, of Dudley, Mass.; one great­ grandchild Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. LOLA ETHEL SPENCER Mrs. Lola Ethel Spencer, 19, of 33551 E . Semoran Boulevard, Forest City, died W ednesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born in Limestone County, Ala., Sept. 30,1819, the moved to Forest City from Miami In M l. She was a homemaker and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors include two sons, Fred R , of Orlando, Glen R of Miami; two daughters, Marguerite F ry, of Orlando, and Eleanor Jean Stawart, of Johnson C ity, Tenn.; 10 grandchildren; U g reat­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erals, Orlando, la in charge of arrangements. BOUKE "BEN" VENEMA Bouke "Ben” Venema, 97, of 3355 E. Semoran Blvd., Forest City, died Wednesday at Florida Living Nursing Center of Forest City. Bom June 23, 1885, in Workum, Netherlands, he moved to Forest City from Daytona Beach in 1972. He was a retired building contractor and w as a Seventh-day Adventist. He was a life member of Anchor Lodge 87, F&AM, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Dewitt Clinton Consistory of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rita, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Survivors include his son, Donald A., of North Fort M yars two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls, Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. M M . HAZEL VIRGINIA MUDl Mrs. Hazel Virginia Muir, 72, of 111 W. Lauren Court, F em Park, died Thursday at her home. Boro April 20,1910, in Davis, W. Va., she moved to Fem Perk from Maryland In 1972. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include a daughter, Betty Baldlni of Charleston, S.C.; a son, Allen R. Snowden of Longwood; a sister, Naomi Schecter of Bronx, N.Y., four g rand­ children; one g re a t­ grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR LEWIS MARTI Arthur Lewis M arts, 71, of Route 4 Box 274 Spring Hammock T r a lltr P a rk , Longwood, died Thursday at his home. Bom May 21,1904, at Germantown, Ohio, he moved to longwood from there 13 years ago. He was a retired farmer and a m ember of the United C hurch of Christ, longwood. He was a charter member of the Oak Grange In Germantown and deacon and elder of the SL John’s Evangelist Church. He Is survived by his wife, Velma; two daughters, Mr. Phyllis N. Trigg, of Maitland, and Mrs. Helen N. Bustard of Germantown; one brother, H erbert D. M arts of Carrolton, Ohio; six grand­ children an d one greatgrandson. Grimkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Funwral N o tlewo M M T I , M R . A R T H U R IK W IS — Funeral la r v ic t t lor M r Arthur l t w i t M a r t i, 7|, of Spring Hammock Traitor Park, 1-ongwood, who died T h u n d e r, w illb « a t II a.m Saturday at.lh t Gramkow Funaral Horn# Chapal with I ha R tv. F rad Sutdmayar, pallor ol tho A ltam onta Com ■"unity Chapal Unitad Church ol Chrut, o llk ia tin g . V io la tio n .* ♦ P m. today at tha funaral hogia Burial in M ia m iid u rg , Ohio, at Highland M em o rial Cam attry. Gramkow in charge W R IG H T, M R S . O IN B V A , F u n a ral ta r v J c e i lo r M m . Ganava W right ol M l Lofurt A y r . Sanlord, who died Sunday, w ill ha at I t a m . Saturday at Claarwattr M iu io n a ry Baolut Church with tha R tv . Arfhur Graham otliciating Burial* in R tttlaw n C a m a ttry . Sanlord S u n rlit F u n a ra l H o m e, w o Locutt Ay#., in charge. �Evtnlng H tn ld , Sanford. FI. Friday, Oct. 22,19S2—3A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Lingering Recession Forces M a jo r Cuts in State Budget TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A longer than expected recession will force Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet to cut another S300 million from the $10 billion state budget. That means serious problems for government m anagers with almost half of the fiscal year already gone and could require such drastic cutback steps as layoffs. The August cuts and the now pending November reductions are the result of a so-called "revenue shortfall." Government economists last met In an estimating conference In February and estimated the amount of money to be available from taxes for the 1982-63 fiscal year that began July 1. This figure was based on the assumption that the national and state recessions would end late this sum m er with business activities, and tax revenues, growing substantially. The recovery from the recession hasn't happened, however, and tax revenues haven't produced as much as estimated and authorized for spending in the budget. 'Cancer Doctor' Charged MARIANNA (UPI) — Despite opposition from the lead investigator In the case, the state attorney has charged Dr. Frederick Boedy with four crimes. Boedy was charged with two felonies and two misdemeanors Thursday — arson and falsifying an insurance report, both felonies. The 30-year-old doctor, who had said battery acids and other sludge In the Chipola River seemed to con­ tribute to cancer among his patients In Altha, was also charged with two misdemeanor counts of falsifying crime reports. The charges stem from Boedy’s claim that he was twice stabbed, once by two men who lured him to the banks of the river on a pretense and warned him not to call attention to the pollution. Boedy, now In a Dothan, Ala. psychiatric hospital for observation, won’t be arrested but will be taken for his first court appearance when he leaves the Institution. ...Power Line Sites Argued Continued F ro m Page 1A would be in the western corridor that FP&L would only use a 330-foot right-of-way and they would not necessarily be affected by being in the corridor. But at previous meetings Kraftsow had argued that anyone living in the eastern corridor would be affected. Voorhees asked that Alvarez try to draw in a right-of-way through the eastern corridor and show how many people the line would affect. “ It’s unfair to compare a corridor without a 330-foot strip to a 330-foot strip without a corridor," he said. Alvarez responded that the only right-ofway FP&L has considered in the Eastern corridor would only directly affect one mobile home which would have to be removed. Twelve other houses would have a visual impact, being about 300 yards away from the right-of-way, he said. But Alvarez said FP&L had done everything it was legally obligated to do. "We have placed the corridor. You ail have changed the rules." Alvarez pledged FP&I, participation in evaluating both routes. "We’re willing to provide our resources to provide all the d ata," he said. "We’ll have our plane do a fly-over and we’ll put structures on the map for you.” Kraftsow suggested counting houses in the eastern and western corridors to see which one affects the fewest number of people. Alvarez agreed but questioned whether Kraftsow really wants to put the line where it will affect the fewest people. "What if we show that neither route takes out any houses? Which one would you choose’’" he said, He also refused to participate in the drawing of a western route. "We’re not going to draw any lines. We’ll gather the data," he said. "We’ve already got enough people mad at us by drawing a line on the eastern side. We’re not about to draw any lines to the west." H e a t in g e fficien cy w ith a b o n u s: G E 's " H E A T P U M P / C O O L P U M P ." Ask About O ur FREE Hot W ater F rom A Heat Recovery Unit Installation Alvarez said FP&L is willing to com­ promise with the people in the Geneva area if they can get an agreement among them­ selves. SAVE COOLING Amazing! Different! and HEATING But a new hearing will be required before the new plan can be adopted, he said. The western corridor was not part of the firm’s application, has not been properly advertised and has not had an official forum for public comment, he said. Alvarez encouraged the residents to work hard in the next few weeks to get agreement prior to the Cabinet’s scheduled Nov. 16 meeting. DOLLARS ALL ONE System COOLS & HEATS “ There's going to be a decision on Nov. 16 that will affect you all. Some positively, some negatively, but it will affect you all," he said. A second meeting will be scheduled within two weeks. County Attorney Nikki Clayton told the group. She said information for presentation to the residents should be available for that meeting and a decision could be made. Alvarez promised to continue working with the group to find a compromise to the stalemate. But he warned that they must take a united stance for one alternative. “ If there’s no agreement, FP&L will push for the eastern corridor," he said. 4% YEAR 'ROUND With High Efficiency Climate Conlrol For All Seasons your entire home efficiently and dependably. PLUS FNSWOTWBC. PRODUCTS PROGRAM UP TO 800 Direct From Florida Power & Light FOR MORE INFORMATION C A L L 3 2 2 -6 5 6 2 Your General E lectric Dealer PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 1007 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD 'M ake If In Florida' TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — The state has launched an advertising campaign to encourage Florida business and industry to expand Its operations. Themes for the campaign are “Make It Where You’ve Made It — In Florida" and "You Can Buy It For L eu In Florida." The campaign Is designed to prod Florida companies into expanding their operations within the state and, whenever possible, utilizing Florida suppliers. . II i W O RLD IN BRIEF 1 t Israel Condemned By ITU, ; ) t t i But Survives Expulsion Try 1 NAIROBI, Kenya (U PI)—An Arab move to expel Israel from the International Telecommunications Union fizzled today but the agency approved a com­ promise resolution that condemned the Jewish state for Its actions In Lebanon. The Common M arket resolution, condemning Israel’s "continuing violation of international law and the massacres of Palestinian and Lebanese civilians," was adopted in a secret ballot, SS to 31, with 13 ab­ stentions. The United States voted against the resolution that came at the end of a long conference session early today. At the United Nations, Arab sources said Thursday, Arab nations, fearing they would Jeopardize Middle East peace efforts, have dropped a proposal to expel Israel from the U.N. General Assembly. I Former Patrol Chief Cleared; 4 Arrested Vi TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Four Florida Highway Patrol members have been arrested on theft charges, but the ' ' head of the patrol’s parent agency, who was fired in August, has been cleared of any crim inal wrongdoing. "In the overall scheme of the criminal Justice system, the -am o u n t of wrong-doing that has been uncovered is In. significant except that they were Florida Highway Patrol 1 m em bers,” State Attorney Don Modeattt said Thursday at a pram conference at the Florida Press Center. Modsattt said ho had found no widespread corruption within the troubled agency and attributed the charges to cronyism, ;. saying that the arrested patrolmen had been with the petrol so long that they "Just started treating state materials as their -. own." Ha said the charges generally involved "private functions" on state time or property that was listed as surplus. The investigation Is only about 40 percent complete, he said. SUB qp«w investigation are flights Agriculture Comm! aloner .Doyle Conner allegedly m ads on state aircraft and bank acc o w ts he has maintained outside his department l b s investigation began In July whan former director Col. DdridC* Beach, who la stlD under Investigation, resigned that ha had m ade laatihorizsdfliihts aboard ■■-patrol aircraft. Before tbs was over, five top officials - including Cheater Blakemore, who was bead of this Department of High­ way Safety and Motor Vehicles - lost their Jobs as the Inveatlgatioe unraveled. Modaaftt said Thursday th a t no charges would be filed « « « h e Blaksmore, who was fired by Gov. Bob Graham and the Cafatort In August — because "we did not find any criminality at a ll" • He said there may have bean d v ll violation of regulations hot said that because of Blakamore’s firing and his repayment of more thM J I M to the state ^ "appropriate” d v ilre m e ’ dies had bean taken. How do you get a piece of coal into a wire? By turning it into electricity. Coal-generated electricity. Electricity that will help us conserve expensive oil. And help our customers save money. That’s why FPL is building a transmission line, right now, that will bring more of this economical coal­ generated power to Florida from hundreds of miles away. The cost is more than a million dollars a mile! But, it will save $2.6 billion over the next ten years. FPL is also nearing completion of a new nuclear power plant that will save more than $200 million in oil a year. And the installation of new highly efficient equipment in other power plants is saving another $60 million each year. In fact, FPLls oil and gas burning plants rank fourth among the 100 most efficient in the country. Its this kind of efficiency that helps us continue to bring our customers high quality service at reasonable rates. A 60-city survey of residential electric rates conducted by the Jacksonville Electric Authority this September shows FPL rates are lower than electric rates in New York, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, Houston and 33 other cities. And, of the 19 Florida utilities listed in the survey FPL rates are lower than 13! FPL is operating efficiently to provide quality service at a reasonable rate. Even if it means bringing more economical energy to Florida from hundreds of miles away. By putting coal into a wire. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY W e’r e w o r k in g h a r d a t b e in g t h e k in d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t. Ptidfarbytht man I tun 50,000 ilscihoUm of FPL. tP I v' ** S • —v v ia v « * v » t. v ■**F*\* ***** § �E v e n in g H e ra ld I-ongwood City Administrator David Chacey. still flushed with the success of his grey water project, is now pushing a new project for the city. He is proposing that the Longwood-Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Gub, the Sertoma Guband any other interested clubs join tl\e city in constructing a multi­ purpose community building on city owned land. Although the proposal is only in the planning stage, alm ost everyone contacted is in agreement that something of this mangnitude would be a real community effort and deserves the backing of all concerned. If your club would like to hear more about the proposal, contact Dave, he'll be glad to fill you in. (USPS 4S1 1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F riday, O ctober 22, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thame* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, >4.25; 6 Months, >24.00; Year. $45.00. By Mill: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. 157.00. Judge M ay Be G oing Too Far Ixtt’s hope Judge Dominick Salfi isn’t going from the sublime to the ridiculous and turning our usually decorum-conscious courts into a threering circus. * He may be bordering on that with his latest attempts at bringing awareness to defendants of the wrongs they’ve committed and how innocent people’s lives are affected by crime. Judge Salfi, from what lawyers and prosecutors say, is about the only criminal court judge who requires defendants prior to sentencing to face not only the victim of the crime he’s pleaded guilty to, but those the defendant has admitted committing crimes against for which he was never charged. This, the judge reasons, allows the defendant to hear firsthand how the victim was personally affected by the criminal's act, even though the victim may not have been present during, say, a burglary. It’s commendable that Judge Salfi is at­ tempting to be innovative and improve the system. Maybe he’s onto something good. Maybe not. Some lawyers are saying permitting crime victims to confront the defendant after he’s been convicted and before he’s sentenced, may open the door to grandstanding and not really serve any useful purpose. That may have been the case the other day when Judge Salfi required the state attorney’s office to hunt down and interview between G8 to 70 crime victims whose homes had l>een burglarized, but for which the defendant was never cnarged. He wasn’t charged, authorities say, because he cooperated with them after his arrest on the one burglary and agreed to pinpoint the other homes he burglarized so they could close the books on those cases and the homeowners could collect their insurance. Hut, because Salfi apparently felt it necessary to permit those victims as well as the victim of the burglary for which the defendant was convicted, to be present before the sentencing, he ordered the stale attorney's,office to locate them. The state attorney's office says it has no idea how much it cost to assign no less than three persons who worked several days on the project, then mailed out more than 200 letters to bring in the victims. We don’t either, but those are tax dollars we're talking about and wonder if they couldn’t have been better spent on more im­ portant activity for the state attorney's office. We’re told that out of the 30 victims who showed up at the hearing only about six spoke out in public court against the defendant and browbeat him by telling him how their lives had been affected by his crimes. The days of putting criminals in the public square to hold them up to ridicule are long gone. Judge Salfi should permit a crime victim to be present at a pre-sentence hearing, but only if that victim is involved with the crime for which the defendant was convicted or pleaded guilty to. The rest of it is, it seems, a waste of time and precious manpower in an already overcrowded court system. Solidarity's Jailers Polish workers are braving water cannon, tear gas, truncheons, and the threat of prison or worse to protest the outlawing of Solidarity by Poland’s martial law government. The least that Western governments should do in these circumstances is to ensure that this latest repression in Poland provokes appropriate sanctions against Solidarity's jailers. Doubling tariffs on Polish goods, which is what the loss of most-favored-nation trade status would entail, will cost Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelski's government one of its few remaining sources of hard foreign currency. Hiat loss, in turn, would drive yet another nail into the coffin of the Polish economy. BERRYS WORLD •/ , %ItUfrlW* M C "No. the pipeline has not reached Europe yet. comrade. Why?" By JANECASSE1J1ERRY Wedding bells are ringing Saturdav for Coleen Lyn Finch, of DeBary (formerly of Sanfordi and Roger I^e Chamberlain, of Sanford There will be some rather unusual witnesses watching as A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Economic Blind Spots President Reagan has made a strong case for his economic policies, saying they have resulted In lower inflation and a decline in interest rates. However, his analysis of America's economic condition and prospects omits important elements. First of all, the President and his ad­ ministration refuse to acknowledge that the United States Is In trouble because of economic warfare being waged by other countries. Excessive federal spending is one cause of our Industrial decline, but not the only cause. A more Immediate cause Is the flood of foreign Imports. U S. manufacturers can compete against foreign companies. They can't compete against foreign countries. Mr. Reagan and his advisers would do well to listen to some of the nation’s business leaders who at long last are speaking out on the effects of foreign Imports. Dennis Camey, chairman of Wheellng-Pittsburgh Steel Co., recently referred to the "economic warfare” being conducted against the U S. by Japan and other countries. Six heads of major corporations joined him in a call for a moratorium on Imports. They agreed that there was no way the American economy could recover without strengthening the basic Industries which are under attack. Dee lacocca, chairman of Chrysler, said: "Something m ust be done about the Japanese Invasion of our m arket." Many small companies are equally con­ cerned. MCL, Inc., a small Illinois manufacturer of communications equipment, has filed suit against Nippon Electric Co., the Japanese giant, charging that NEC sold equipment tn the U.8. at prices tar leaa then their fair m arket price in Jap an -a practice known as dumping. A British parliamentarian, Sir Patrick Wall, who is a staunch Conservative, recently noted: "Japan has already stolen the U.S. market In ships, cameras and television and is now causing unemployment Li Detroit. This is the Japan that pays only some one percent of its GNP to defend herself and relies wholly on her American ally! Every effort to per­ suade Japan to contribute more to their own and allied defense and to modify their own trade business has so far failed." There are other matters that the Reagan administration falls to acknowledge. One is the continuing and Indeed growing burden of foreign aid. Billions of dollars are sent each year to Israel, Egypt and other countries. These are billions that should be kept at home. The latest move Is the prospective renewal of foreign aid to Bolivia, a classic foreign aid rathole. Foreign aid should be halted in thU time of economic crisis. The administration, however, has no intention of doing this. Given this Inactivity on vital fronts, there Is little likelihood that there will be a dramatic improvement in the economy of the United Slates. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address sod, 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 prlnL Th* Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate Ubel or to conform /s space requirements. ACID RAINDROPS KFEP FALLING ON 1 MY HEAD ... fi'l they exchange their nuptial vows, including otters, Geraldine the hippopotamus, peacocks and other animals, who have promised to be on their best behavior. The cviemony will take place at noon at the Central Florida Zoo on a bridge over a scenic stream. More than 200 human guests of the bride and groom are also expected to attend. Why the zoo? "The zoo means a lot to us and we've spent a lot of time there," explained the bride In be It's a beautiful place and we've worked hard to support it donating whenever we tan afford it W'e really love this zoo." The Florida Audubon Society released a young eagle Sunday morning on lake Jessup. The bird fell out of Us nest and broke a leg before its feathers were developed enough to fly. It was rescued and raised in the shelter for injured birds of prey at the society’s Maitland headquarters. BUT T H A T 'S BETTER T H A N ME FORKING O UT A LOT OF B R E A D ... Having no mother to teach it to fly and survival skills, the bird had to be taught how to fly and how to catch live prey. It was put in a 40 foot flight cage with a mature eagle to set an example and after many awkward attempts learned to catch fish and rats and how to use its wings. Safety Tips From A Fourth Grade G ass The following remedies were suggested by fourth g ra d e rs. Although not necessarily recommended by the Red Cross, they do show considerable imagination. Nosebleed: Put the nose lower than the body. Fractures: To see if the limb is broken, wiggle it gently back and forth. Fainting: Rub the person’s chest, or, if it’s a lady, rub her arm above the chest. Asphyxiation: Apply artificial respiration until the victim is dead. LE T 'S CUT MY O V ER H EA D ... M U SO RAINDROPS UNTIL WE'RE ... I HIM EEP FAI I IN rt nONw ___ ________ KEEPFALLING OUR HEADS. THEY'LL KEEP FALLING... WILLIAM A . RUSHER It's An Uncertain Future HONG KONG iNF.A)—The gossip here in Hong Kong, as you can imagine, is all about Prime Minister Thatcher's recent visit to the Far Fast and the talks that are now getting underway, between Britain and Red Giina, ov?r the future of this fabulously beautiful and exotic Crown Colony. According to 19th-century treaties, a small part of Hong Kong ta supposed to belong lo Britain In perpetuity; but the great bulk of it Is held by the British under a 99-year lease from China that expires in 1997, and nobody seriously supposes that Britain could hang on to the fomier if Bed China decides, in 1997, to reassert its undoubted right to the latter. The current negotiations, however, are aimed on reaching agreement on some new arrangement for the whole package, under which China would be allowed to reassert Us “sovereignty" over the area, while Britain is permitted to basis as it Is now doing. This means letting Hong Kong continue lo be one of the freest places on ea rth -n o t only politically but economically. Under a system of laissezfaire and low taxes, Hong Kong has become, in economic term s, one of the world’s great success stories-and, among other things, the source of about 40 percent of Red China's overseas trade. That latter fact is the chief cause of what optimism there Is over the possibility that Peking will leave Hong Kong conceded. Why, some ask, would Peking cut off such a rich and largely irreplaceable source of foreign income, merely to show off its muscle? But that argument may rely too heavily on the persuasive powers of pure logic. The longe-range and even middle-range prospects for Hong Kong a re not good. In the first place, nobody today-not even Peking-can have the remotest Idea what the rulers of China will decide to do when the tim e actually comes, 15 years from now. Everybody currently in power In Peking will long since be dead, and their successors m ay be Communists of either the pale of fiery variety, or disciples of some quite different and novel political persuasion. If the Soviet Union Is still around and war appears to be drawing near, China may be more or less "on our side," or leagued with Russia against us — with very different consequences naturally for Hong Kong. In the second place the prosperity, and in the long run the sheer viability, of Hong Kong depend heavily upon such fragile things as "atmosphere" and "confidence." Peking’s current Communist bosses are so ham­ handed that they may undermine Hong Kong tatftUy before they realize It, and without even intending to. Suppose, for example, they decide to demonstrate Chinese sovereignly by tying Hong Kong’s currency to their own, or by decreeing that commercial contracts must be enforced according to Chinese rather than British law? Or suppose they ban nightclubs, bars and horse racing, as these are nowbarred in mainland China? Hong Kong's two chief assets are its hospitality to businesses and to tourists; but measures such as the above would transform the place, relatively speaking, Into a desert. What sensible businessman would Invest a nickel In the future of a city that had become the ideological plaything of a bunch of peasant revolutionaries in Peking? And how long would tourists keep on thronging to this vibrant city after China's puritanical leaders began dimming Its gleaming lights? Nor can anyone be sure that China's rulers would notice a decline, If one set tn, in lime to stop it. Hong Kong, with its high-rise office buildings, luxury apartm ent houses and lowcost public housing developments, will still look good to cultural primitives like Deng Ziaoplng and his pals long after any respectable Western tourist would refuse to stay here overnight. Of course, mankind is wonderfully adap­ table, and it is always possible that Red China, after a lot of operatic posturing about its "rights" will thrash out some compromise with the human race that will let Hong Kong go on being Hong Kong: a unique and unrepeatable historical accident, arugably the most glamorous place on earth. But the odds, right now, are against it. There is, however, one other possibility— a special source of pressure on Peking that might, just might, save Hong Kong after all. SCIENCE WORLD Calcium For The Elderly By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — When a woman 70 or so falls and breaks her hip, questions go like this: Did the hip break and then she tumbled? Or did the force of landing on Impact break it? It seems like a chicken and egg question: which came first — the break or the fall? A good bet is that the hipbone, eroded by os­ teoporosis, gave way. This was part of the picture as Dr. Louis Avioli, a professor of medicine at Washington University in St. Louis, provided an update on osteoporosis — a condition put down as the underlying cause of the broken hips suffered by 190,000 older Americans. Osteoporosis is a thinning of the bony m aterial composing the skeleton. Brittle bones cannot maintain mechanical support. The diet of American females is somewhat deficient In calcium — contributing in a major way to failure of certain parts of the skeleton as the years mount, authorities say. Most susceptible are ribs, pelvis, hips, spine. Fractured vertebrae — or crush fractures resulting In height loss and the baejt known as dowager's hump — are a hallmarr of osteoporosis. "It was known for years as women age, fractures primarily are of the axial skeleton — hips, pelvis, spine, ribs," he said. "We didn’t know until two or three years ago that the thinning of the bones starts for 10 to 15 percent of the women at age 25 — U ahe is not getting the calcium she needs." The Recommended Daily Allowance — the so-called RDA — is 1300mg to 1400 mg a day. But from the age of 15 on, the diet of American women contains no more than 500mg to 600mg per day, on average. "By the time a girl is 15 she is already 900mg deficient in calcium ," the internist said. Davioli said calcium supplementation is one way of helping to retard the rate of bone loss. If every woman, from the age of 25 on, daily Ingested calcium supplements, Avioli said In about 10 years breaks due to osteoporosis would be reduced dramatically. Not only would this spare women pain, but It would also reduce the nation's medical bill by $1.9 billion a year. Avioli said his daughters, 19 and 23, take one 500mg tablet of over-the-counter calcium supplements a day. His wife takes one a day and two during her period. When she reaches menopause, he expects to increase her calcium supplementation. Avioli said large amounts of calcium are difficult to get from food — even from a balanced diet — especially for people suf­ fering from milk allergy and for the weightconscious. Besides milk, yogurt and other dairy products, leafy green vegetables, sardines and canned salmon (with bones) are calciumrich foods. Recently medical re p o rts have been published about young women who have premature osteoporosis — which may be iinked to excessive exercise. Authorities say prevention of osteoporosis should start at age 25 and should Include regular exercise — but not to extreme levels, ample Intake of calcium, and avoidance of metabolic poisons such as nicotine, alcohol, and excessive amounts of protein. JACK ANDERSON Chemical Warfare: Costly Boondoggle W A S H IN G T O N -T h e P e n t a g o n 's m ulUm llllon-dollar chemical w arfare program la turning Into a gigantic stink bomb. Poison gas was used with such horrible , effect in World War I that no nation dared to unleash it in World War II for fear of devastating retaliation in kind. Yet research tn the deadly field went on, and scientists developed ever more lethal chemical warfare weapons. Alarmed by reporta that the Soviets had made great strides in perfecting nerve gaa and o thar cham lcal-blologlcal killera, Congress and the Reagan administration llaimsd sym pathetically to the generals' plsas to d o es the "gas gap." Over the past two years, hundreds of millions of dollars ware appropriated to build up our chemical arsanaL ft’s debatable whether the United States needs to achieve the capability of retaliating on an exact, Ut-for-Ut bads against whatever weapon the Soviets may decide to develop. Critics ice no reason why the threat of nuclear weapons, for example, couldn't deter the first use of poison gas. But on one point there Is no argument: defending our front-line troops sgalnst a sneak chemical attack. Unfortunately, the Pentsgon'a chem ical w arfare defense program has turned into an expensive boondoggle that has wasted millions without developing the needed protective measures. Quite simply, the protective gear intended to nullify the effects of an enemy gas attack are almost as dangerous as the enemy's chemicals. If it weren’t so potentially tragic, it would almost be laughable. The uniform designed to protect soldiers from poison g a a -m a sk , boots, gloves and coveralls-can incapacitate or even kill the wearer. An internal Army manual states that the outfit is so bulky and airtight that it "could cause significant numbers of heat casualties" if worn in hot weather. Soldiers encased In the protective garm ent "m ay experience heat exhaustion (dlxxiness and fainting) at any tim e," the report warns. Being rendered even temporarily helpless on the battlefield Is bad enough. But the protective gear can even cause heat stroke, which the Army report notes "has a 50 per­ cent mortality rate.” Still, the Army concluded, after weighing "heat casualties v ersu s chemical casualties," that the protective outfit should be worn after all. "Reduced chemical protection of troops should not be permitted unnecessarily," the Army warned, "because the risk of heat stress or even exhaustion normally Involves only a brief illness, whereas chemical casualties can be much more serious...” The gas mask Is also a problem. The Defense D epartm ent recognises the possibility of "breathing difficulty caused by the mask," as well as an understandable Impairment of the ability to hear and make oneself heard. There has even been trouble with the an­ tidote developed to counteract nerve gas. The original antidote was atropine, but that is so dangerous itself that the Army spent $1.4 million on ■ drug known as TAB (no relation to the soft drink). But sources told m y associate Lucette Lagnado that the new antidote contained a hallucinogen. Soldiers taking it would be "high" for hours. They might be protected against nerve gas, but they’d be helpless against other weapons—Just as, In World War I, laughing gas was sometimes used to render enem y soldier* in capable of defending themselves against cold steel or lethal gas. After this expensive false start, the armed serv ices developed another, nonhallucinogenic antidote, and largely acrapped TAB. Footnote: A team of investlgaton (or tbs House Defense A ppropriations su b ­ committee, chaired by Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., is now scrutinizing the Pentagon's chemical warfare expenditures more closely. A Pentagon's spokesman said ths Defense Department irtll use tb s increased funds to Improve outdated protective gear. �PEO PLE f-naay, o ti. E ven ing H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , Ft. In A n d A ro u n d G en eva Gardening Gala Carnival Sets Pace For Halloween It's that tim e of year again. Time for the annual Geneva Halloween Carnival, The carnival will officially open at 5 p.m. on Oct. 30 with the costume parade beginning at 6 p.m. The regular gamut of games, contests and prizes will be offered this year in­ cluding that old favorite — the Cake Walk. According to Freda Clark the menu Is really expanded for this year’s carnival and will Include Sausage Subs, Pizza, Hot Dogs, Ham­ burgers, C heeseburgers, Donuts, Pop Com, Candied Apples, Dell Pickles, Soft Drinks and Coffee. The most expensive Item available will be the sausage subs which will go for $1.25. With all the beautiful fall weather, we have been ex­ periencing lately , next Saturday should be a great time for the Carnival. d q Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 319-5790 Pampas grass (Cortaderia selloana) is a large perennial grass native to Brazil, Argentina and Chile. It grows in large clumps 8 to 10 feet high, bearing in late summer silvery-white or pinkish silken plumes which rise to a height up to 12 feet The plume-like inflorescence differs between male and female plants. The female plants produce plumes that are broad and full due to silky hairs covering the tiny flowers. The males plumes appear narrow and thin because of the absence of hair on the flowers. Pampas grass can be a very attractive and functional plant when used correctly in the landscape. It can be used as a specimen plant in Isolated locations on large lawns. Because it grows very rapidly into a massive plant, pampas grass is an DEAR ABBY: 1 read you faithfully in the Williamson (W. Va.) Daily News. In Sep­ tember 1981, your column was headed, "Full Steam Ahead (or Railroad Widows." It caught my eye because in 1930, when I was 16, I married a railroad man. We were divorced m .J62. efVOGT Jot a deader We will be celebrating our 35th wedding home we have separate bedrooms! Glory hallelujah! Now I can read until the wee hours, or watch late-night TV while he snores his head off across the hall. He likes a cool room and 1 like it warm, but believe It or not we are very compatible. And 1 still get a thrill when he whispers in my ear, "Your place or mine tonight?” STILL LOVERS IN BUFFALO DEAty MILDRED: Don’t thank me. Thank Rep. James L. O beritar, 8th District, Min­ nesota, who wrote to Inform me that the law had Just been passed. He added, “ And I can't think of a better way of reaching the ap­ proxim ately 74,000 eligible women than through the Dear Abby column." Everybody needs friends. For some prac­ tical tips on bow to be popular, get Abby’a Popularity booklet. Send f l plus a long, aelfaddressed stamped (37 rents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Oktoberfest Revival The herm it crab’ s home it an em pty sea snail shell. When the crab outgrows one shell, it hunts for a larger one. A "d u e " a ball o f w hy one it the clues originally meant thread. This it said to "unravel" of a m ystery. NEW PICK UP SERVICE Of Cl STMAt f lOMiOA INC. The First Shiloh Gospel Choir and Tribe Dan will sponsor an Octoberfest Revival Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th St., Sanford. The University of Central Florida Gospel Choir of Orlando, and the Zion Hill Baptist Church Choir will be In concert. Wilma Jones is sponsor. t a x CALL OUR BUDGET STORE i F l o r id a a S a le anniversary soon. Now that the kids have left I wrote immediately. After several letters back and forth, I was Informed that I was eligible for benefits, and I have been receiving a monthly check ever since. It Is such a help! How can I thank you, Abby? MRS. MILDRED H. BEVINS, PIKEVILLE.KY. IS BACK IN M e n ’s Dear 1hung on to the edge of the bed for 10 years before I had the courage to get twin beds, but it was either that or my sanity. My husband was a restless sleeper who thrashed around in hli sleep like a wrestler. (He also snored like a bull.) writ* to th« Railroad Retirement Board. 644 Rush St., Chicago, ni. 60611. SANFORD ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. DEAR ABBY: I was glad to see that letter in your column about the couple who had separate bedrooms after 10 years of marriage and didn't care what people thought. You advised all women who qualified to D istrict 17 C A L L 322-1562 In northern Florida the leaves are often killed by freezinc temperatures in the winter, but this does not impair the screening value of pampas grass and new leaves will ariie from the rhizomes in the spring. Before growth begins in Unspring, prune away brown leaves and dead m aterials that accumulates at the base of plants. It is advisable to move slowly and wear jeans, a long sleeve shirt and gloves when pruning pampas grass. The sharp leaf blades will cut through the skin of hands, arms, legs and other unprotected parts of thd body. Striking feathery plumes combined with large, graceful clumps of foliage make pampas grass a very Interesting ad­ dition to most landscapes. & L The article went on to give me such good news! It read: I could hardly believe my eyes! Had I not read it in your column I would never have known about It. I had not been Informed In any other way. REPAIR The plumes of pampas grass are highly prized for Indoor decorations. Plumes used for this purpose should be dut as soon as they have fully emerged. TTiey can be used in dried V - "Effective Oct. 1, 1981, remarried widows and divorced wives, mothers and widows of railroad workers will become eligible for railroad annuities In the same dollar amount and under the same rules as Social Security." MAJOR APPLIANCE In selecting sites for pampas grass, regard should be paid to the dange* f damage to passers-by from contact with the verysharp saw-iike edges of the leaves. Pampas grass should be planted where it will receive full sun most of the day. It will not produce plumes when grown in shady areas. Pampas grass tolerance to salt accounts for its frequent use in landscapes along the coastline. Once established, pampas grass is practically trouble-free. There is no need to spray for insects or any other bothersorfie garden pest It will grow in most soils and responds favorably to frequent fertilization. To obtain good growth and plume production pampas grass should be fertilized with a complete fertilizer 16-6-6,9-8-8, or 1O-HM0) at the rate of 2 pounds per 10b square feet four times each year. Railroad Widow Gains Benefits Through Abby State Senator JOHN Dem ocrat Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 F.vt. 181 Unfortunately, pampas grass is often used as a foundation plant. It is usually purchased from a nursery as a small plant and planted very near the home. The plant will look great the first year, but after several years it usually grows so large that it will be difficult to find the house. However, the difference in appearance is not so obvious that many people observe any difference between make and female plants. There is also considerable variation among seedlings in growth habit, period of flowering, and size and shape of plumes. Therefore, if uniformity is desired, pampas grass should be propagated by dividing the clump rather than byseed. Tzpjsufe* Ron jjr jy 1R e-E (ect... arrangements immediately after harvesting or dried by hanging upside down and used later. If mature plumes are brought indooia, they will fill the home with delicate fluffy flowers which can be a bigger problem than a shedding dog nr cat. This shedding can be prevented by spraying mature plumes with hair spray. Desmond ■ Hastings excellent screening plant for sunny locations. Mrs. Ward spent 15 years as organist of the Geneva United Methodist Church that was paltered by her late husband, the Rev. Lawrence Ward. Hostesses Mrs. Carl Bair, Mrs. Imogene Yarborough, Mrs. F. E. Scott and Mrs. Martha Boone cordially in­ vite all of Mrs. Ward's Geneva friends to the open house birthday party. n Pampas Grass Functional In Landscape There are many ornamental forms of pampas grass Some have rose or purple flowers and others are smaller plants that grow 4 to 5 feet tall. The variety Cortaderia selloana pumila is a dwarf from with very narrow grass-like leaves. Unfor­ tunately, this variety is seldom available at nurseries. Many of Geneva’s high school seniors were seen W ednesday night on the campus of Seminole Com­ munity College at College Night m eeting with representatives from various Mrs. Katherine Ward’s son, other colleges and univer­ Fred Ward, will be flying sities. from Cincinnati this weekend One im portant fact to to Join family and friends who remember fur those who will will be honoring his mother at be college bound next fall — if an open house in her home, you need financial assistance, IMS Mellonvllle Ave., San­ now is the time to apply for it. ford, In celebration of her 80th All Seminole County high birthday. school guidance offices should The open house will begin at have applications for 2 p.m. Sunday, through 5 p.m. scholarships and grants. Pol A 17, m i —JA 0 RANCIJUICE FOR THE BEST TV S E R V IC E CALL MILLERS PH. MJ-0353 U ttO rU n d a Or ( It t i l SinlorS L a rg e of Bring Total Comfort To Your Home With S e le c tio n M e n ’s S u its 3 Piece in Solid, Plaids and Stripes. GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL HEATING] CALL 312-6542 Assorted Fabrics - Polyester and Blends. Sizes 38 to 46. Orlg. to 99” P LU M B IN G A WALL H E A T IN G IDOr S Sanford Avr Sanlord Dress Shirts 50% off BREAK 300 E. THIRD STREET SANFORD, FL. 32771 'I bj TEL. N O . 322-9851 F a m o u s FOR DONATION M ak er P o ly e s te r/C o tto a , L o n g PICK UP SERVICE HEATING OIL DELIVERY MONDAYS — FRIDAYS RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL • • • • HOURS 8 :3 0 A M TO 5 :0 0 PM Orig. *16 PRINTEO METER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES S le e v e * * 799 Sale RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Seminole County 5" S h o rt S le e v e Sanford, DeBary, Deltona Oviedo Areas M U' 202 N. LAUREL AVE., 5ANFORD Help The Handicapped Help Themehts. £ * 1 .1 4 PER GAL SHOP TODAY AND SAVE S * l.lf PER GAL. ■ > i JCPenney No. 2 HEATING OIL KEROSENE • 1MZ. J C Comp.n, tnc SANFORD PLAZA ONLY W • A *- » •* - - * • --A *-» m m 9 •9 9 • 1• */'- • . * « m ~ + Iti. -m ■ f �SP O R T S Rivalry Begins Scoreboard Will Glow As Lyman — VI \ As Rams Host •tingy Oviedo By CURLS KISTER Herald Sport* Writer The beginning of an intra-county high school football rivalry' starts tonight as the Oviedo lions Invade lak e Mary to lock homs with the Rams. Unfortunately for the Rams, It will be a mismatch from the word go. The Rams are still without quarterback Keith Wallace and backup Jim Boghos is probable but not at 100 percent. Dial puts inexperienced Scott Sperraua at the starting quarterback role for the second straight week. "H e’s getting more comfortable at the quarterback position," U k e Mary coach Roger Beathard said. "We will be able to pass more this week and will try to mix it up on offense." The Rams top pass catcher is Jeff Reynolds with four receptions for 68 yards. But starting in Just his second varsity game ever is the least of Sperrazza's troubles. He must find a way to crack perhaps the toughest defense In Seminole County if the Rams want to put up a fight against the Lions. The Oviedo defense has held such 3A football powers as Osceola (Kissimmee) and Rockledgc to just 13 points and had a chance to win both games but offensive mistakes cost them both times. "There is no question they have a very good defense," Beathard said. The lion's defense has proved Itself time and again In the ’82 season but last week, for the first lime this year, the offense was productive. Going into last week’s game with U esburg, the highest point production of the year for Oviedo was nine points. Oviedo rolled up 35 points behind the 204 yard, threetouchdown performance of Barry Williams. "We thought J.W. Yarborough would be the main man to ic p but now they have Williams too. Oviedo has a good allaround offensive attack,” Beathard said. Not only does Oviedo have two fine running backs, they also have two good receivers. Ken Ahse is second in the county with 15 receptions and Dan Lott is a big play receiver who has five catches for a 2§.2 yards per catch nverage. The I-alie Mary defense has been inconsistent at times but lias played superbly at times too. The defense is led by Bill nughell who Ls third in the county In the defense category vith 37 solo tackles and 11 assists. last week against Melboune, defensive back Reggie Anderson had eight solo tackles and two assists and was the Sanford Optimist Club’s defensive player of the week for U k e Mary. "We didn’t strap it on in the beginning against Melbourne," Anderson sold. "They scored two touchdowns the first five minutes, then we held them until the fourth quarter. If we had done that at the beginning, the score Tackles Apopka ^ KEN ASHE .solid Lions' receiver JEFF REYNOLDS ...Hams' wideout MARVIN PRINGLE ...m o v e d to ta c k le * JO H N P O O R ...c o u n ty 's b e s t p u n t e r Gaines Plans Burial Seminoles See Kathleen As First Victim By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Seminole High linebacker Harold Gaines plans on a career In Mortuary Science after his playing days are over. Friday night In lakeland, however, the 16-year-old senior would like to do a little pre-carcer work. He would like to give Kathleen a football burial for the ’Noles first victory of the 1982 season. “It’s been a frustrating year," said Gaines between bites of fish at the Sanford Optimist Player of the Week Luncheon Wednesday. "We have talent but when we get the lead we can’t hold on to It. "We're not going this whole season without winning a football game though. I’ll guarantee you that," he emphasized. Sanford has five games remaining. After tonight’s clash with Kathleen, all the rest a re conference games. Gaines pointed out that Seminole usually plays better against the better teams, holding tough against Titusville Astronaut, U k e Howell and Apopka (for a half). "People expect us to get blown out against the better teams, but it doesn't happen," said Gaines, who made six solo stops and live assists against Deland. “ I think we get overconfident against the poorer teams. We know that P re p F o o tb a ll we can play though." Gaines plans to attend South Carolina State for four years and then GumptonJones Mortuary School in Atlanta to earn his Mortuary Science degree. He was Influenced by his uncle, Bernard Mitchell, who works for the WilsonElchelberger Funeral Home. Tonight, he hopes to get a little pre­ school training. It should be pointed out that lakeland Kathleen Is not quite ready for en­ tombment. Although It lost to Winter Haven last week, it came In overtime, 13-7. Kathleen has allowed Just 32 points In winning four of six games for coach Gary Spruce. That computes to just 5.3 points an outing. The biggest reason Is hyperactive nose guard Daryl Blow Although he’s only 5-10 and 170 pounds. Blow reminds one of Deland's Amp Graham. He is strong and very quick. He also has other things going for him. According to a Tampa Tribune sports writer, Blow likes to yell "hike" prior to the snap by an opposing center. "He really had the other teams Jumping the games I saw," said Tampa scribe Bob McClure. “The Lake Gibson coach (Tom Atwell) was so made that he and Spruce almost punched each other out after the game." McClure went on to say that sometimes Blow Is called for un­ sportsmanlike conduct for his antics, but sometimes he Isn’t. He wasn't against la k e Gibson which prompted Atwell’s post-game tirade. O ther Kathleen standouts are linebacker Greg Toy, an 180-pound junior, linebacker Brian Martin, a 170pound junior, and David Deputy, a 185pound senior defensive tackle. Offensively, Florida, Florida State and Miami are looking at quarterback Pat Pinner. At least they were until Pinner fizzled. Touted as one of the top QBs around, the 6-4 senior is Just 32 of 86 for 384 yards and five touchdowns. He has thrown siz interceptions. Since Pinner's demise, running back Vic Riddle has carried the offensive load. "They have actually cut down on their throwing," said Seminole chief Jerry Posey about the usually passhappy Red Devils. "Riddle looks real good on the films we’ve seen." Posey needs another solid effort from See GAINES, Page 7A Early Friday morning, Lyman athletic director Ed Buckner was perched on a ladder with a carton of light bulbs next to the Greyhounds' football scoreboard "What are you doing?" an inquiring student asked. " I ’m putting up another number on each side," Buckner replied. "With Apopka and Lyman getting together tonight, you don’t know how high the score might go." It’s doubtful whether tonight’s 8 o’clock Homecoming game for the'Hounds will go to triple figures, but Buckner's assessment was pretty accurate since this explosive Five Star Conference battle Is the biggest game of the year thus far. Apopka La 3-0 In conference and 3-2 overall. A victory would put coach Chip Gierke's squad in a super position to take all of the Five Star and district marbles. "Of course we haven't seen Spruce Creek and they’re sitting over there at 2-0, but we're 100 percent healthy and a win tonight would be very big," Gierke said Friday mor­ ning. Lyman is 1-1 and 2-3 overall. A win Isa must for coach Bill Scott. Two losses would severly Jeopardize his conference chances, although the Blue Darters still play DcUnd, Spruce Creek and U ke Howell. The 'Hounds finish with U k e Howell, Seminole, Spruce Creek and U k e Brantley. " I t’s gonna be a good one," said Scott while watching the Lyman Junior varsity run its record to 5-0 Thursday night "This place ls going to be packed. It’s the biggest game of the year." It may come down to whether Lyman can throw the ball against the Apopka defense. Jim Davis, a 6-6, 234-pound defensive end, and Mark Spicer, a 6-4, 253-pound defensive tackle, make yardage on the ground almost impossible, although Seminole did move the ball against Apopka in the first half two weeks ago. "W e're going to throw the ball," said Scott who has a pretty good quarterback in Jerry Axley and receivers in Todd Marriott (19.9 a catch) and Willis Perry ‘‘They've got too much size upfront." While Scott figures some big numbers will be put on the board, Gierke doesn’t think the game "will get out of hand." " It might be 21-14 or 21-17, but-I think our defense is that good that they won't score anymore," said Geirke. "We’ve got to stop Lyman’s big-play potential. We can't let them throw the ball down the field." Gierke figures his Darters will put it up too. “They play that eight-man line and almost dare you to throw it," he pointed out. "You can’t do that with a guy like Rodney Brewer (Apopka quarterback). He’ll bum you.” In addition to Brewer, a left-handed dart thrower, Apopka will have fullback Will Singleton for the first time since li k e Brantley. "He can flat run the football,” said Gierke. "Combining him with Darin Jackson should make our See SCOREBOARD, Page 7A See R IV A L R Y , Page7A Wounded Hawks Host Spruce Creek How does a wounded Silver Hawk fly? U k e Howell coach Mike Blsceglia doesn’t know, but he'll find out tonight 8 when Spruce Creek invades the Hawk nest for an Important Five Star Conference football game. " I ’m no crybaby but it seems like half of our team ’s injured," said the secondyear coach. Add to that the defection of field-goal kicker Tito Martorell to soccer and an Injury to backup Robert K err, and you can see why tonight's flight might be wobbly. Kerr hurt some ligaments in his kicking (right) knee. Blceglla lost Fred McNeil at light end. Eugene Boyle, " a revolving lineman," will take his spot. Tiin Weber, a backup guard, replaces Mike Jones at center. Jeron Evans takes over for John McKay at wide out. McKay suffered a concussion, loosened teeth and seven stitches when he was hit by a forearm against Mainland. Nose guard Kendall Wherry returns to claim his spot which enables Blsceglia to move Rick Pugh back to defensive end, compensating for the loss of Marshall Parsons. "(Troy) Quuckenbush Is throwing the ball a lot better this week, so at least teams won’t know exactly what were going to do," said Blsceglia. Quackenbush's ability to throw was hampered before by an arm Injury, Blsceglia feels the Hawks have a shot at the Five Star and district titles See WOUNDED, Page 7A Trinity Battles Havoc-Stricken St. Johns Lutheran Early In the 1982 season, St. John I .utheran’s Saints were considered one of the top 1A football team s around. Coach Dennis Meunler guided the Saints to a 9-1 record in '81 and had many starters returning this season. Then, havoc struck. Against Frost­ proof, in the season opener, St. John's lost its entire starting backfleld to In­ juries. The extent of those Injuries has haunted the Saints ever since. All of the Injured members of the backfleld are lost for the season. "We were running the wishbone offensively and it was looking good until we were hit with the Injuries," Meunler said. "Now we have a lot of Inex­ perienced people, In the backfleld and it's hurting us." St. John Utheran (2-4), faces a tough Trinity Prep squad Saturday at Trinity Prep at 2 p.m. St. John’s was the victim of a 33-0 rout at the hands of Mayo High last week. Its two victories are over Bell High and St. Edwards. The new offensive backfleld for Meunier's Saints is not as powerful but has quickness and will pass more than Meunier had originally planned. “ We are going to open it up against Trinity and try a lot of different things on of­ fense," Meunler said. The starting quarterback for St. Johns will be Bruce Reynolds and the leading ballcarrier is fullback Darren Hilgeman. Defensively, Meunler said his team ’s site is comparable to Trinity’s size on offense. "Trinity Prep ls a very aggressive football team and I look for them to primarily run the ball on offense," Meunler said. "Trinity Ukes to run the power sweep a lot and have been successful at it. So we will key on the power sweep and hope we can contain them." The leaders on defense for St. John's In ’82 have been defensive end Greg Martsolf and linebacker Andy Keck. Trinity Prep’s defense has had success against the pass, giving up Just 40 yards per game while giving up 145 yards rushing per game. Offensively Trinity Prep has been led by Brian Butler, who leads Trinity with five touchdowns, but last week Max McClellan came In when Butler was injured and was a major factor In T rinity’s 14-0 v icto ry over Lake Highland. Trinity has a 3-3 record but could have one of Us losaea turned Into a win. Trinity Prep dropped a 14-12 decision to Orlando Heritage Prep but Heritage may have to forfeit due to an alleged ineligible player. -C H R IS FISTER Bucs' Coach Thanks Seminole County "If It wasn't for Seminole County, we’d be in real trouble," said Daytona Beach Mainland coach Bob Wallace. The Mainland Buccaneers were on the verge of mutiny after losing to New Smyrna Beach In the season opener. Then they traveled to Lyman and defeated the Greyhounds. After that, the Bucs were outside of Seminole County and dropped three straight games. I-ast Thursday, Mainland continued its supremacy against Seminole County by shutting down Lake Howell, 154). Against Seminole County teams, 2-0. against all other team s, 0-3. This week, Mainland will try to maintain Its reign over Seminole County when It hosts l^ k e Brantley Saturday afternoon at Daytona Beach. It's hard for even Wallace to figure out his ’82 team. The Bucs were one of the favorites to win the Five Star Conference with a host of returnees from last year's 7-4 team. Mainland’* three straight defeats were to DeUnd, Apopka and Cocoa. "We've made too many mental mistakes this season,” Wallace said. "The win over Lake HoweU will boost our confidence and we'll be ready for Lake Brantley." Offensively, Mainland has been led by running back Isaac Bell and quar­ terback Eric Childs. Bell had trouble In the early going but has performed Impressively the past few weeks. Childs has completed 49 of 99 passes 'If it w asn't for Sem inole County, w e'd be in re a l tro u b le .' —M a in la nd Coach Bob W allace for 565 yards and three touchdowns. He has thrown eight Interceptions. The top receivers for the Bucs are Bell and tight end Eric Sommerlad. Sommerlad has hauled in 19 passes for 221 yards and an 11.2 yards per catch average. Bell has nabbed 14 passes for 200 yards, an average of 14,3 yards per reception. "Lake Brantley has a pretty tough defense," Wallace said. "We think we' can contain their offense, so all we have to do is crack their defense a few times." Mainland's defense ls led by tacklea Brad Davis and Pat Rees and are allowing opponents an average of 13.3 points per game. Lake B rantley (0-5), h as not generated much offense at all this season. The Patriots scored for the first time In five games last week against Spruce Creek. Brantley h as no ballcarrier with over 200 yards In five games and has only 182 yards passing. After being routed tts first three games, the Patriots allowed Lake Howell Just six points two weeks ago and gave up 19 In a 19-7 lots to Spruce Creek last week. The Lake Brantley defense is led by Donnie O'Brian, who is second in defense am ongst Seminole County players with 38 tackles and 14 assists. Mike Claybome lesds Lake Brantley with three tumble recoveries while Ray Zink has two, both in the top eight amongst county turnover leaders. If the la k e Brantley offense is stopped deep in its own territory punter Chuck Stallings can get the Patriots out of trouble. Stallings has punted 31 times, 12 times more than any other punter in the county, and has averaged 38 yards a boot. His longest punt went for 53 yards. The key for Brantley Is simple, put some points on the board. If the offense can come up with a few sustained drives and use the clock then the Patriots have a chance at victory number one. CHUCK STALLINGS Cross Country Pioneer Gibson Prom otes Ram Invitational . m• vV i. . . • - *■ * . . H trtld ptwie by S m ia I* WI*b»Mt DEREK TANGEMAN 1 For the past 10 yesrs, Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson ha* been one of the pioneers of cross country In the state. Not only Is Gibson adept at getting his girls to perform, but he also touches all bases with the media concerning this growing sport. Any sports writer In this area can tell you about the telephone growing Into his ear when locking Into a con­ versation with the ex-Semlnole High cross country performer. Because of this fine attention to coverage, Gibson has done as much for the sport — especially girls cross country — as anyone In the state since he took his first Job In 1973 at Like Brantley. "M y first girls were the number four and five runners on the boys JV ," Gibson re la te s about his hum ble beginning. In 1975, Lake Brantley hosted the first Girls State Meet. The Patriots, then a 3A school, finished second as both 3As and 4Aj ran together. Gibson followed those years with runnerup finishes In 1975 and 1978. The Patriots were third tn 1978. As a testimonial to his sound program at Lake Brantley, the Patriots are still going strong, under the astute handling of coach Jim Marshall. "Mike's done a good promotional Job for the sport and he's brought some very good m eets to this area," said Lyman's David Huggins, the dean of cross country coaches tn this area. Now In his second year at U ke Mary, Gibson feels any strong program needs a strong Invitational. His Ram Invitational enters its second year Saturday. The girls junior v a n ity begins at 10 Saturday morning, followed by the varsity at 10:50. The boys JV is next at 11 a.m. and the boys varsity caps the morning of races at 11:30. "We just mowed the g ra il Thursday, so the course will be in great shape If it doesn't rain," said Gibson. "It should prepare the runners for the district (at Titusville Astronaut) because we have a good hill." Gibson rates his course a "little tougher than Trinity Prep and not as tough as SCC." Seminole, Lake Brantley, St. Cloud, Bishop Moore, New Smyrna, Titusville, U k e Highland, Trinity Prep, Luther and Monlverde will join the Rams Saturday. Bishop Moore rates as a team favorite In the boys and girls since U ke Brantley will rest its top three — Kathryn and Joanne Hayward and Ellen Stem — a week prior to the Five S tar Conference championship*. In the boys varsity, Bishop Moore's M att Pasha should be the man to beat. The Hornet senior has a 15:45 to his credit for three miles this year. Mike Olvey of U ke Highland, who holds the course record In 16:04, returns to defend his title. Also a senior, Olvey has been in the high 15:00a this year. A junior certain to put his foot tn the ring Is Derek Tangeman of the Rams. Tangeman has a 16:04 earlier this year and Gibson feels he is peaking at the right tim e. Trinity P re p 's fine sophomore Tommy Matthews should give the older boys a run for their money as will Seminole senior Mike Wooten and teammate Kent Troutman. In the girls varsity, Bishop Moore's Lix Lewis, Trinity’s Adrienne Polltowlci and U ke M ary's Kim Averill will fight for the top spot Averill was the runnerup last year as a freshman and finished seventh in the 2A State Meet. Politowici, just a ninth grader, Is second on the Seminole County Honor Roll with a 12:15 clocking for two miles. Joining Averill for the Rams are U s Stone (13:17), Shannon Wager (13:30), Andrea Beardalee (13:45) and Maureen Frtel (14:05), All except Junior Freil are sophomores. First-year boys coach Mark McGee has Mark Blythe (16:58), Jim Schnell (17:29), Tim Komlcky (17:20), Kit Johnson (17:55) and Brian U vlgne (17:56) complementing Tangeman. Elsewhere In the county, Lyman and Oviedo cross country harriers will compete In the Boone Invitational. WEEKEND FOOTBALL - While the state's big three colleges are taking a break this Saturday, there are several interesting prep matchups. Here's a look; Kathleen by 7 over Seminole. Oviedo by 35 over U k e Mary. Apopka by 10 over Lyman. Spruce Creek by 8 over U k e HoweU. Mainland by 16 over U k e Brantley. Trinity Prep by 14 over St. John’s Lutheran. Nkbolls State by 31 over UCF. Georgia by 28 over Kentucky. Penn 8tate by 4 over West Virginia. LSU by 21 over South Carolina. Nebraska by 3 over Missouri. And Southern Methodist by 11 over Texas. — SAM COOK V �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. SP O R T S IN BRIEF DeLand Dunks Seminole; Tribe Leaves For G ator D efend avenged an early-season setback to Seminole Thursday by knocking off the Tribe boys, BO35. and the girls, 68-52, in prep swimming at DeLand. Seminole received just one first place in the boys' competition as sophomore Chuck Burgess raced to a victory in the 100 free in 53.1 seconds. The Tribe girls, meanwhile were hampered by the absence of senior Lisa I’olgar, who sat out the meet with a virus, and Theresa Smith. Dana Ray picked up a first place in the 100 back in 1:19.5 and Gigi Hunt did the sam e in the 100 free with a time of 1:13.1. t The 400 free relay team of Ray, Hunt, Jill Janak and Susie Porter took that event in 4:48.1. The 'Noles left today for the prestigious Gator Invitational in Gainesville which draws the top swimmers from the state. Polgar is expected to be sufficiently healed to parlake in the 100 free and anchor the 200 medley relay and 400 medley relay. Ray, just a sophomore, is slated for the 50 free and two relays. Senior Bridget Deere will compete in the 100 breast and 200 relay. Susan Mann, Susie Porter and Gigi Hunt will compete In relays. Burgess will enter the 100 fly and 500 free along with the 200 medley relay. Bruce Nelson is in the 50 free and the relay. Greg Carter and Phil Fausnight are in the relay. The boys are 3-7 and the girls are 5-5 for the year. Lake Howell JV Coasts I-ake Howell’s junior varsity volleyball team con­ cluded its season on a winning note Thursday by dropping Ijike Brantley 15-12, 15-9. Coach Cindy Frank’s Hawks, 3-5 received some solid serving from Patty Rae in set one and blew the Patriots away in set two on 12 straight points by Sandy Read. Owners Violated Good Faith WASHINGTON i UPI) — The independent general counsel of the .National lab o r Relations Beard has decided to bring a complaint against the National Football league for unfair labor practices in its bargaming with the players' union. General Counsel William Lubbers, who acts similar to a prosecutor in a court case, said in a statement Thursday, before he formally issues the complaint, the NFL “ will be given an opportunity to settle the case.’’ Lubbers agreed with the allegations by the National Football league Players Association the NFL Management Council violated the National Labor Relations Act by refusing to bargaining in good faith with the union. He also agreed with allegations the council failed to give the union information relevant to collective Tribe, Rams Lose; Greyhounds Cruise By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Seminole’s junior varsity football team continued to have problems with a sluggish offense Thursday night, dropping a 13-2 decision to Deland at D eland. The Tribe couldn’t keep its offensive drives going as it continually marched into enemy territory only to break down with huge losses, interceptions or penalties. "We had a couple of chances to score,” said coach Mike Ferrell. “But when we drove to their 15yard line we’d start to have problems." Sanford's only score came when the bail was snapped over the punter's head on an at­ tempted kick and the ’Noles recovered in the end zone at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Seminole hosts I-ake Brantley next Thur­ sday at 7:30 p.m. When Oviedo junior varsity coach John Thomas saw the open date on the 1.ions' fresh­ man schedule, his eyes lit up like a scoreboard. And after pulling freshm an standouts Andrew Smith and Dave Wood up to the JV for Thursday’s game at I-ake Mary, the scoreboard lit up a 37-0 victory for Oviedo. Smith, who was tearing up the frosh com­ petition, returned the second-half kickoff 85 yards for a TD and Wood returned an in­ terception 35 yards for a score, kicked a 30yard field goal and booted four extra points. Quarterback Brian Smith scored Oviedo’s first TD with a one-yard sneak. Clarence Stover, who led all runners with 117 yards, did most of the ground work on the drive. Wood's kick made it 7-0. Smith found lis te r Cabrera for a 10-yard scoring loss for Oviedo's second score and a 13-0 lead aT. IX)UIS i U PI> — Even teams that reach the World Series and extend it to seven games can improve and decision­ makers for both the St. Izmis Cardinals and the Milwaukee Brewers know it, Whether they plan on making one move or 20, Cardinal Manager Whitey Henog and Brewer Executive Vice President and General Manager Harry Dalton figure to put plenty of thought Into preparing for 1983. "I came over here and I was pretty lucky because they already had a lot of bargaining. Instituted changes in terms and conditions good ballplayers and I could deal troin a position of strength," said Herzog, recalling the sequence that helped him build the Cardinals into champions within two years of his Joining the organization. Herzog moved Ted Simmons, Terry Kennedy and Leon Durham among others in a series of deals that produced the right blend of players for “ WhiteyBall," a speed game tailored for vast Busch Stadium. “ We had Simmons and Kennedy — the two c a tc h e rs," said Herzog. "And (Keith) Hernandez and Durham. Having them enabled us to make the trades to get the players we needed. “The one guy we needed was a relief pitcher and I've got to tell you, Bruce Sutter is the guy, more than anyone else, who turned things around." Oviedo's volleyball team ran its record to 15-1 Thursday with a three-set 15-7,16-18, 15-8 victory over Eustis at Eustis. The lions took the first set on the strong net play of Fay Robinson and the serving of Stephanie Nelson. “ Fay played her best game," said coach Anita Carlson. "She was really driving the ball." In the third set, the lions moved ahead 13-1 behind the serving of Teresa Willis and coasted home. Oviedo lost a district game Wednesday to Jones, 1511,15-13. "We were without Willis and everybody Just played terrible," said Carlson. ...Scoreboard Will Glow Continued from IA running game tough." Jackson riddled Seminole for 186 yards. Lyman has an equal to Jackson in senior Vince Presley. The 190-pounder has a 9.9 100-yard dash to his credit, but was hampered by Injuries earlier this season. He should, however, be rounding into top form. Lyman's defense has been anchored by potential allstater Mike Hill, who averages around 10 tackles and five assists every Friday. "Hie senior linebacker has great range and is also an adept pass defender. He gets a lot of help from Greg and Jam es Pilot and defensive back Mike Battle. Punter John Poor leads the county in average distance. While Apopka is 100 percent healthy, Lyman will miss defensive tackle Paul Arckey, who Is sidelined with a knee injury. Storer Cable will televise the game for a tape-delayed showing next week.— SAM COOK JV Football Andrew Smith's burst on the kickoff made it, 20-0 and Wood's interception run boosted it to 27-0 minutes later. Wood's field goal and a 15 yard dash by Willie Wiggs concluded the scoring. Tony Preusse led the 1-ake Mary defense with eight tackles. QB Mike Huff hit 10 of 19 passes for 100 yards. Willie Jackson caught five tosses for 53 yards. The Rams, 53, host Bishop Moore Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Avery Merweather raced for two touch­ downs, Mike Henley added another one, and Tony Johnson hit Steve Wilson with a 40-yard bomb as the Lvman Junior varsity rolled to its fifth straight win. a 28-0 demolition of lake Howell at Inngwood Thursday. Avery Merweather opened the scoring with a two-yard run at the 11:00 mark of the second quarter. Steve Abernathy booted the first of four extra points for a 7-0 lead. With six minutes to go in the half, Johnson tossed his 40-yarder to Wilson and the 'Hounds took a 14-0 lead into intermission. In the second half, fullback Henley rumbled four yards for the third touchdown and Abernathy added the point. Avery Mer­ weather closed the scoring with a 35yard scamper with 4:50 to go in the fourth quarter. Abernathy’s boot closed the scoring. Johnson was 6 of 8 for 106 yards. Avery Merweather had 70 yards in 10 carries while Henley and identical twin Anthony Mer­ weather had 60 yards apiece. Lyman, 5-0, takes on undefeated Osceola npxt Thursday at I zing wood at 7:30 pm . H tu ld Photo by R ru n LaPeter Avery Merweather, Lyman's powerful running hack, howls over a Seminole defender earlier this year. Merweather and his identical twin brother. Anthony, along with fullback Mike Henley howled over Lake Howell Thur­ sday night to run coach Jim Markham's junior varsity record to j-ll for the year. Lyman hosts undefeated Osceola next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ..Rivalry Begins Cards, Brewers Plan Improvements For 83 of employment without prior bargaining with the union, bypassed the union and attempted to deal directly with individual players, and Informed players proposed bonus monies would not be paid in the event of a work stoppage. But Lubbers rejected a separate charge filed by the NFL against the union concluding there was “in­ sufficient evidence to support the allegations." Oviedo Netters Rip Eustis B aseb all Fittingly, Suiter nailed down the Cards' ninth championship in Wednesday night's 6-3 victory and now Herzog com­ mands a team that needs much less than it did when he arrived in 1980. “They’re gonna have a good bnllclub,” said Nelson Burbruik, who scouted the Curdinals for Milwaukee. “They have some young kids who are going to play a Uttle bit." “ They’re probably going to make some deals in the winter for a pitcher. They don’t need much else." N either does Milwaukee. Despite falling one game short of winning it all, the Brewers enjoyed a remarkable year with likely MVP Robin Yount anchoring the club at shortstop. The Brewers are a little older than St. 1/iuis, however. The Brew ers anticipate signing righthander Don Sutton (37). Mike Caldwell will also be 34 by Opening Day while Pete Vuckovich soon turns 30. Ace reliever Rollle Fingers (36) went home for the winter without testing his injured right arm in a game and until he proves to himself and the team he can recover from a muscle tear, 26-year-old rig h th an d er Pete Ladd becomes a valuable commodity. "I've been told to rest my arm over the winter," said Fingers. “ Afterabout six to eight weeks, it should be fine." Catcher Ted Simmons, showing an increased ability to hammer American league pitching, Is 33 and the Cardinals exploited his weak throwing arm. St. lijuis director of scouting Fred McAlister scouted Milwaukee with Mo Mozzali, a special assignment scout, and they give the Brewers high marks. “ They won more games than anyone else," said McAlister. "They won the division last year and Simmons will be a better hitter next year. "The defense is better than I thought it was. We didn't think Molitor and Gantncr would play as well as they did in the Series. “ Like us, they need a sound Fingers (reliever). They pitched Caldwell, Sutton and Vuckovich. You need more than that." 1 .1 .1 .1 AtOrlando-Seminola Thursday night result* First game iS im o n G o irl (2 0 S 20 S 80 4R ica Reve* 2.20 7 40 I L e |a i A guirre 4 00 O ( 4 4 ) U H l T (4-4-1) 21140 Second game 7 Bilbao Reyes 14 70 S 00 J 80 3Negul Goirl S 40 2 10 IP ita Z a r r a g a 2 80 O I1 7) 14 40; P 17 21 140 40; T (71-2) 212.40; Dd (0-7) 21120 Third gam* S Pita G oiri 10 40 1 00 5 40 3 Gar ay E lor la 100 140 iN e g u iE c h e v a 8 40 0 ( 1 1) 22.40; P IS -JI 181.50; T (514) 399 40. Fourth game 7 Manolo Oyart 17 70 1 40 4 40 a u riz a r Goiri a 40 5 40 IG a b io la Aguirro 5.70 0 ( 0-7) 100.00; P (7-0) 190.50; T (7-0-1) 101440 F ilth gama a Jesus Ira ja b a t 14 00 4 20 4 40 IG a lla A ta n o 1 20 2 40 4 Pita Carea 410 Q ( l 4) 54.29; P (4-11 179.70; T ( 4 1 4) 154 40 S iilh gama a L c ia i V ia 14 20 4 40 3 10 a Bilbao A gu irrr 7 00 4 20 1 Negul Forah 140 0 (4 -0 ) 52 10; P (0 4) 1)1.90; T (441)190 00 Seventh gama ■ Simon 70 70 5 40 4 40 5 Bilbao 9 00 4 20 lU r lia r 500 Q t l - I ) 45.40; P (0-5) 194.70; T <4 52) 527.20 Eighth gama 2 Jetu* Y ia 120 4 40 1 40 ZG alia Ira ta b a l 5 00 1 20 5 It r iia r Javier 120 Q (1 1 ) 15.00; F < U ) 01.20; T ( 5 2-1) 170.41 Ninth gama 3 Bilbao Zulaica 15 00 5 00 5 00 I U r i u r Echeve 10 20 7 00 I Je*u* Forutia 5.20 <2 (1-11 22.20; P (5 1 ) 57.00; T 12M I 212 40 lOthgam t 1 Goroltola 1140 9 00 4 00 IH u fin o 4 40 400 3Charola 4 40 Continued from 6A would have been IWJ." Oviedo has three of the top 10 individuals in the defense category, linebacker Tom Johnson leads the team with 28 solos and 14 assists and Is followed by David Butterfield 23 solos, 12 assists) and Eric Putman (22 solos, 10 assists) Johnson leads the team In turnovers with one interception and two fumble recoveries. On offense, Injuries have plagued the Rams. Out for the game against Oviedo are running back Charlie Lucarelli icould play but doubtful), center Bill Vickers and offensive guard Scott Kutz. “This is our first big rivalry, tradition type of game," Beathard said. “Our kids are ready both mentally and physically. With our youth, we haven't been able to maintain our intensity for a whole game. If we can do that, we can w in" Oviedo does not have as many Injuries as the Rams, in la d they have only one. Bui U is a major Injury. Offensive and defensive lineman Craig Wheeler has been lost for the season with a concussion. Wheeler Is the Uons’ biggest lineman at 6-2, 205 pounds. “ They i I-ake Mary) look bigger thun we are," Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "We’re young offensively the key for us will be defense. If we can hold a team early we usually do pretty well." "On offense we want to have ball control and stay away from mistakes,” Blanton said. Jodie Huggins will be the starting quarterback for the second week in a row for Oviedo. so ...Gaines Plans Burial For Kathleen Continued from (A fullback Ron Burke to crack Kathleen's defense. The hard-running senior has rambled for 205 yards In the past two weeks after a three-game slump. Tim Lawrence Is averaging nine yards per carry but has averaged Just a little over five totes a game. Since the loss of halfback Rendell Manley (broken bone In his ankle), the opposition has keyed on Lawrence, Posey said, making It tough to spring the elusive junior on the Tribe’s pitch play. Mike Futrell will be at quarterback with backup help from Rob Cohen. Jo Jo McCloud and Clifton Campbell split time as the other halfback. Several changes on defense have pressed linemen Doug Sanders and Ed Rlnkavage Into double duty, law rence will also start at defensive back. Marvin Pringle moves to the defensive line and Anthony Wilson switches to linebacker. Pringle turned In a fine effort against Del-and with four tackles and six assists. ...Wounded Hawks Host Spruce Creek Tonight OPTIMISTS HONOR RAMS Continued from IA despite last week's loss at Mainland. Howell, 2-1, trails Apopka, 50, and Spruce Creek, a surprising 2-0. “This Is definitely a pivotal game for us," he continued. “Defensively, we did all right last week. If we can play that well again and get some offense going w ell be all right." Sanford Optimist Club Member John Hlair (middle) congratulates Lake Mary defensive back Reggie Anderson (right) and 1*011 Murray for their accomplishments against Melbourne, Anderson collected eight solo tackles and two assists while Murray, a quick tailback, ran for 26 yards on six carries. The Rams play Oviedo tonight at 8 at home. Howell's fullback Rick Robey had an unproductive night against Mainland with Just 30 yards in 10 carries and a couple of fumbles. Blsceglla will need a return to form of the hard-charging junior who ranks third among the county's rushers. “Spruce Creek has a huge defensive line," Blsceglla pointed out. "And their I-back (Billy Elmore) is a talented runner. We'll have to stop him to beat them." Elmore leads Volusia County with four touchdowns and 472 yards In 97 attempts for a 4.8 yard average. Quarterback John Lavln is averaging 6.9 yards per trip. Spruce Creek whipped Lake Brantley, 19-7, last week. Scorecard J a l-a ia i Friday. Oct 27, 1982—7A Q I1 -9 )4 1 2 0 ;P (1 I I 197.90; I l l 124.20 Itth game 1 Garay Z arre 1) 40 0 20 2 U n ia rA la n o 11 20 S A rta Z u b l (2 ( I -1) 37.20; P (1-2) 141 20; 1-SI 54120 T il- 5 40 3 00 4 44 T (l 11th gama 7 Rufino Carea 19 20 1 00 1 40 4 A lp iri Gorrono 10,20 12 00 2A rta Ira ia b a i 4 20 Q (4-7) 19 40; P (7-4) 111 90; T (74-21 117.40 A — 1,104; Handle 1172,021 B o w lin g Country Corner Lodieo Standing!; B ill'* Plumbing I I ; Samoo* 15; BAW M arket 1 4 'j; Artco Printing 13; D ick '* Ap p lio n c a i 12; N ice D a y Coin Laundry 10; R AD Bull E tte * »W ; Joan'* C eram ic* J. High Gama*: Ginny G audrtau 222. Nancy W ldenrr 104. Allele Feury 102; Anna Hinton 179. High S tria*: Ginny G tu dreau SS4. Nancy Widener 494. Converted Split*: Ann* H inton} 7 4 5 7; Eva Rogero 5 110; Dolore* Hopkins 3 3; Irene Caraway 1 10; Sylvia Huhn 5 7. M arion F e rtile S 10. O lh er H ig h lig h t* : T u rk e y *: Ginny Gaudreau Stir ol the Week, Ginny Gaudreau Seaworthy Wood Product* Standing* ’Captain A the Kid*, 4 Boll* A A Nut; Gang Plank*; The Anchor*. Woodpecker*; Nautical but N ic e ; D rlltw o o d * ; Ship w recked; Poop D e c k *; Beige Water R a ti; 5 Looia Screw*; Term ite*; Five Peddle*; 3 Pori* ♦ ] A lt*; W hart P o t*. The Perlect Light* High G am e*: Lou Hotlord 211; Dave Law 213; Bob H oilord 200; F red d ie W illia m * 202; Dean H am ilto n207. B ill Jorgenlon 170; Charlie Plant 212; R u**eii Brett 175; Sharon Ktrkgnd 144; Ro*t Rulfln 212; M a rie Irv ira k l 175; Linda Morton 111; M elanie M iller 119, C urli* M ille r 209, High Series D ave Le n t 545, Bob Hotlord 511; Charlie Plant 543. Dean Ham ilton 532; Kalhy Bukur 515. L a rry Gibbon* 514; M ercy iwenski 509; M arge Allman 470; Lou Hotlord 503. Vara Cara 503; G ary L arton 539 Othar Highlight*: Star ol th* Week. David Lane 111 pint above average H o c k e y NH L Standing* By United F r e t* Inlernetienel W ale* Conference P atrick Division W L p i *. NY Islanders 7 1 o 14 Philadelphia 5 3 0 10 New Je n e y 12 1 9 NY R anger* 1 S 0 4 Washington 2 4 I S Pittsburgh 14 1 3 Adam * Division Montreal 4 I 1 13 Bolton 5 1 2 12 Quebec 4 1 1 9 Buffalo 2 4 I S Hartford 14 2 4 Campbell Conference N e rrlt Division W L T P I*. Minnesota 5 1 1 11 Chicago St Louit Toronto Detroit 5 4 1 0 1 i u A A A cure for the winter cold. 6 Smylhe Division Lo* Angeles 4 I 2 10 Edmonton 3 4 29 Winnipeg 3 2 1 7 Calgary 3 5 1 7 Vancouver 1 4 ) 3 Gel a tune-up wltti new Cham pion ‘COPPER PIUS" spark plugs. Thursday'* R e m it* M ontreal 2, Phila I Quebec I , Pittsburgh 4 N Y Islander* 4, Wash 3 Boston 5. Edmonton 3 Calgary 10, Hartford 3 $ 2 8 ,9 5 4 C Y L .IN C L U D E S P A R T S 4 LABOR M l.95 4 C y l . I U.95 • • Cyl Today's Gama New Jersey at Winnipeg. 10 05 p m . EOT Saturday's G am e* Boston at Vancouver H artford at Los Angeles Bullalo at Detroit Quebec at Montreal N Y Rangers at NY Islndr* Phila al Pittsburgh Minnesota al Washington Calgary at Toronto Chicago al St Louis MOTHMOIPAfVt 9 If t l ACHAWOI *9 8 JOHN MARTIN Foreign 4 America* Car* M A R T IN AUTO R E P A IR S Gonoril Repair* A Towing 1H I I . Allsmenle ipg* Route4M [A itim « .lt tpg*.. FL U t il ' • » ♦ « Gowltiie A Diiwi O p .n J M A .a i MFM 111 1114 �«A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Ocf. 22,1982 by Chic Young ■q rO£? HIM TO FINISH USING IT B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E BORN LOSER VJELL, U R .H W lA fR E , NtoR REF6R&YB5ARF e tf & L E f lf m 'DEAuMfeOU A Answer to Previous Puzzle Diverticulitis A W R E C R 7 5 SEEM TO 86 lUORDFR,,, PEKZLAi. LEVS,* A R C H IE HOROSCOPE EEK & MEEK UX> KNOMJ WHAT K£AUV TICKS ME OFF ABOUT THIS RtLATO JSHIP * r ITS lyCUR AMNCV/NG HABIT OF ACCUSIMG ME Of DOING ALETHE BDTTEfJ THINGS THAT VOU 'RE ACTUALL.V DONG * PRISCILLA'S POP Mv h e a rt is like a winding brook That swirls around his chair - by Ed Sullivan His H e a rt is like a p re c io u s b o o k He lends o u t e v e ry w h ere — With e v e ry new re tu rn in g . All my h o p e s rise up an ew ••• BUGS B U N N Y THE NATIONAL B U N N Y 1 C O R P O R A T IO N IS My h e a rt keeps yearning, yearning. P ut his LOOK is overdue ' ou by Stolfel & Heimdahl ^ they m a y nevei? bounce. HOP AROUND OUJ2 CHECKS H N A N C A L L V 50UNJP- BUT THEY NEVER BOUNCE. today In bualnoM or ftnandol Conditions which do not ap­ matters. Stay on the alert If you see an opportunity develop, be quick to pounce on It. Available: the NEW AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities lor all signs. Tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall f2 to AstroCJraph, Dept. M, Box 489, Radi* City Station, N.Y. 10019. pear to be too promising at first glance could hold hidden opportunities for you today. Avoid snap Judgments. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you feel that things would run smoother today If you took a personal hand In directing them, you’re right. Success comes when you add your touches. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Something Is developing which will eventually be of benefit to you materially. It’s possible that you may not even be aware of It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Having new people In your life Is important at this time. They may bring with them new hopes and possibilities. Enlarge your circle of friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t go out of your way to look for competition or challenge today. By the same G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T ^ Common Disease DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor recently had me Xrayed for gas pains and severe pain In the left side of my abdomen. He said It was diverticulitis. I had never 39 Elementary 20 Hockey heard of it. He also told me particle auffn league (abbr) what foods to avoid, like (Pi I 22 Fly salads and anything with 40 Nautical 23 Runs seeds, and to drink a lot of assent 24 Amorous look by Mort Walker 42 Broadway water and fruit Juices. 25 Animal watte offering Recently I read of an chemical 43 Jeer em ergency operation on 26 Percolate 44 Just diverticulitis. What causes 45 Mamie s man slowly diverticulitis? What does the 47 Pogomp 28 Depressions 48 Smallsword surgery consist of? How do I 29 Imitates 49 Streets (Fr) avoid it? I am a 71-year-old 30 Saraien 50 Stupid fellow female and quite active. 31 Companion of 52 Observe DEAR READER - Some odds 54 Compass people call the disorder 33 Elastic point "pockets of the colon." It Is 1 4 7 8 9 2 3 5 6 extremely common In people In your age group and it is not 11 10 12 13 rare In people much younger. You might feel better about 14 16 15 having dlvertlculosis If you realized that news accounts 17 18 20 report that President Reagan by Art Sansom ■ 19 has this condition, too. 21 22 You need to sort out some term s. The presence of 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 28 ■ 23 pockets of the colon is called 32 dlvertlculosis. If the pocket | 33 ■ 3‘ becomes Inflamed it Is called 36 35 diverticulitis. Uncomplicated _ 1 33 dlvertlculosis may cause no 38 .0 39 symptoms or problems at all. ■ The little pocket is really a 41 42 break In the muscular wall of the colon that allows the inner 46 47 48 49 43 44 45 lining to rupture through the ■ wall forming a little pocket or 54 52 50 51 53 sac. Some authorities think the 57 56 _______ by Bob Montana 55 little rupture occurs because f WHICH ALSO h a s a 60 58 59 of a build-up of pressure In­ COMPUTE K IN IT THAT u side the colon from a spastic PE VIEW'S THE SHOW'S ANP PPEPtCTC WHICH o r e s colon. In fact, the discomfort WILL BE C A N C E U E D .' some people complsln of with dlvertlculosis may be from an underlying spastic colon. The diverticula are most I3y B E R N IC E B E D E O S O L often on the left side. If one becomes Inflamed it may behave tike an acute ap­ For Saturday, October 23, 1982 pendicitis attack, hence the token, don’t be Intimidated. term left-sided appendicitis. YOUR BIRTHDAY Surgery is seldom done, You're lucky when the chips October 23,1982 except in some cases of a This coming year you will are down. rupture or an obstruction. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) be Interested in doing things by Howie Schneider on a grander scale than In the There is a chance that you will Rarely, bleeding may require surgery to stop a bleeder. past. You could be quite lucky gain a special type of Most people with the disorder knowledge today of con­ where big ventures are never require surgery. siderable benefit to you. Be a concerned. The current thinking about good student. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) management of dlvertlculosis ARIES (March 21-April 19) la discussed In The Health You could be rather lucky \ m. 5 1 Confederate States Army (abbr) 1 Chisel 4 Young ammsl 53 Work of art 7 Billiard stick 55 Fit 10 B'dhstone (or 56 Blood Ipretn) October 57 Horse 12 Actor directives Holbrook 58 Odd 13 Wild party 59 Cry of 14 Bloody affirmation 15 Mother sheep 60 Compass 16 Actor's part point 17 Requires 19 White DOWN 21 Store for future use Gear tooth 23 Lance contest On 27 Hamlet Troublesome 32 Giant of fairy meed tales Keepsake bon 33 Transgress Auto workers' 34 A|ar union (abbr) 35 Exultation 36 Child s game 6 Boon 7 American 37 Travel Indian 38 City with 8 Not pretty harbor 9 Optical organ 10 Donkeys 11 Caustic 11 Hard up substance 13 Floor support 13 Gold <Sp| 16 Relegate 18 Energy saving iO Farmyard time (abbr} sound ACROSS Letter number M , which I u n W IN AT BRIDGE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dealings with those who have real clout will unfold advantageously, but negotiations with subor­ dinates could cause you headaches. Go to the top guy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Greater Joy will be derived today from productive pur­ suits than from those of a frivolous nature. Spend your time In worthwhile ways. CANCER (June 21-July 22) To gratify your social needs today, try to do something new with a different set of friends. It will lift your spirits to experience fresh faces, fresh ideas. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be a bit of a slow starter today, but once you get In gear you have the wherewithal to bring to a s u c c e s s f u l c o n c lu s io n whatever you begin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are now entering a cycle where popularity with your peere will be ascending. Get out and circulate. You’ll add new friends to your list. sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. NewYerk, NY 10019. DEAR DR. WMB - I am divorced and have been seeing a man I love deeply for about four years. He Is ex* tremely Jealous. He broke down and confided that the reason for his behavior was that I have hot flashes. He thinks they mean I am oversexed. He says hot flashes are caused by female organs, and they are a sign I need sex. He says when these hot flashes occur a woman may be unfaithful. I have never even thought of being with another man. He won't let me out of his sight because of the hot flashes. Is this true? Help me if you can because I couldn't ask my doctor in person. DEAR R E A D E R -N o, It'is not true. Your love has gotten some m isinform ation. The truth Is that women are prone to hot flashes with the m em opause because they stop producing enough female hormones. Hot flashes from the menopause are easily prevented by giving enough female hormones. Of course, that Is not always desirable. 1 see you don’t think you are In the menopause group, but whatever causes your hot flashes, be assured it Is not from too much female hor­ mones. Of course, you can be hot and flushed from ex­ citement, but that is another matter. NORTH ♦ 1082 10 z: I! *KQ5 ♦ 64 ♦ A K 1054 EAST WEST ♦ y 95 3 ♦ 76 43 ♦ KJ98 ♦ J 64 *982 ♦ A7 3 ♦ J 762 ♦8 SOITII ♦ A K7 ♦ AJ 10 ♦ Q 1052 ♦ Q9 J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wm Norik Ei 1 1 I’ m * 3 NT Pass Sooik 1 NT Pass Pass Opening lead +3 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another hand that decided an IMP match in spite of the fact that the bid­ ding and first trick went the same way at both tables. Each West elected to open a spade since neither NortK^ had used Stayman to suggest a major suit contract Each' declarer pta>cd dummy's 1ft; and won nis ace over East’s’ jack. At table No I South led a club to dummy's ace, came back to his queen and con­ ceded the third club to E ast's jack Meanwhile, West had discarded the fiv$ of spades and three hearts. Tnis told East that a dia­ mond return was wanted. East led his three o f . diamonds South's to lost to West’s jack. Back came a diamond to East's aco. Another diamond produced four diamond tricks for the defense. At table two. South saw ‘ that he could guard against four diamond losers by mak­ ing sure East couldn't get the lead with a club So this South led a club to dummy's king, returned a club and finessed his nine Then he collected five clubs, two spades and three hearts • for an overtrick. Note that he would onl have come to nine tricks West held the club jac| while the other declare! would score 10. but thL South wanted to be sure o his contract. INEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN by Jim D »vis VOU’P BETTE I n SUCKER. YOUI a p p r e c ia t e flo w er garpei GAVE ITS LIFE FO T H IS BOOQUE j 4>>V �Friday, Oct 23, 19BI-9A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Financing Holding Things Up 4—Personals C L A S S IF IE D ADS P o r t A u t h o r i t y S till T r y in g Sem inole 322-2611 831-9993 CLPSSIFIED DEPT HOURS T o L a n d S a n -D e l M a n u f a c t u r in g By MICHEAL BEHA Her a Id SUII Writer Seminole County Port Authority Director Dennis Dolgner is-meetlng today with representatives of a Jacksonville firm to negotiate a lease for warehouse space at the Port of Sanford. Dolgner told port authority board m em bers he hopes to sign a lease with the firm for a 4,000square-foot warehouse. Dolgner would not reveal the identity of the firm but said the company would store salt at the warehouse and employ two people. Board mem bers also approved a six-month lease with Future Health Concepts, Inc., a company which buys used medical equipment and resells it. Dolgner said th e Arm Is moving from facilities at the Sanford Airport because its space there was too small. A $4,800 lease for 4,000 square feet was approved. Dolgner said he anticipates renewing the lease at the end of the six-month p e r m A deal to bring San-Del Manufacturing Co. Into the Port complex still has not been completed, Dolgner siad. He told board members the financial package has received little Interest from investors. 109A M - S 10 P M M O N D A Y Ih ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon Dolgner said the Port Authority is out of options in trying to arrange a tax-free financing package for construction of facilities lo house the manufac­ turing firm. Dolgner said he hopes the financial problems will not deter San-Del from its plans to locate in (he Port. The firm had planned to begin operations In January and hire 100 workers. T h e re 's m o n e y there. Tax-free San-Del is a new corporation which is headed by Abe Muse, currently president of Katrina Manufacturing in Williamsport, Pa. money Is there If you have a The firm will manufacture sportswear, Muse said. He added that the firm had hoped to begin operations in Sanford by early 1983. project worth $3 million. But we've g o t a $ 250,000 project and nobody's Interested.' — Dennis Dolgner Only one area bank is still considering any type of financing for the project. Bam ett Bank Is examining the project through a conventional mortgage with the company. ‘T here’s money there. Tax-free money Is there if you have a project worth S3 million," Dolgner said. "But we’ve got a $250,000 project and nobody’s interested." Dolgner painted a rosy financial picture for the Port Authority. If the contract with the Jacksonville firm is signed, the Port will have all its available space occupied. The 18 current tenants in the complex employ 165 people and have a combined $2.2 million payroll. "All our tenants are gold star tenants," he said. Despite some cash flow problems with several firms, the authority has not had companies go bankrupt as some other industrial parks in the area have had, Dolgner said. Dolgner said the authority Is now being audited and initial reports reveal that about $38,000 will be carried over from the fiscal 1981-82 budget. The authority had budgeted $28,000 in carryover funds. RATES H im * 50c a line 1 consecutive times 50c s lin t 7 consecutive l i m i t 47c 10 consecutive tim e* 37c • line No greater lov* could ever exist I think its sate to say than what t hold tor my love. Chris And still it grows each day *3.00 M inim um --------------------- 3 L in « M in im um i d build you an Epcot or the Tai Mahal That only begins my listing But those acts aren’t im portant all in all Cause onlythe money is missing DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday m Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged In business at 715 Galloway Court. Winter Springs. F la 32701. Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious name of GA N G BANG PRODUCTS, and that I intend to register said name with the C te r k of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance w ith the provisions of the Fictitious N am e Statutes. T o w n Section las O* Florida Statutes 1957 M A R K G. M A 22 A N T I Publish October I , IS. 22. 79, 19S7 OEA 23 If you don’t believe that want ads bring results, try one. and listen to your phone ring Dial 122 2411 or 431 9993 Tylenol Recall Prevents At Least 1 Death CHICAGO (UPI) — A seventh bottle of cyanide-laced ExtraStrength Tylenol, discovered In laboratory tests, was among the thousands returned unopened by customers after seven poisoning deaths. Police hoped to find the saboteur's finger­ prints inside. The bottle found Thursday — as two prime suspects in the case eluded a search in East Coast and Midwestern cities — had been purchased at a Dominick's Finer Food Store, located half a block from a drug store where airline flight attendant Paula Prince purchased the capsules that killed her. Authorities were trying to locate the customer to determine when the bottle, which contained more than 13 poisoned capsules, was purchased. "This Is the first bottle we've discovered that we know no one has touched the interior of the bottle or its contents except the person who put them there," said Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner. Police Superintendent Richard Brzeczek said there was a "faint possibility" fingerprints might be found on the latest bottle. Fahner said the contents were already decomposing because of the cyanide. ; The laboratory that found the tainted pills has examined more than 100,000 samples of Chicago-area Tylenol. About 70 percent of the Tylenol capsules returned in the area have lundergone cyanide testing, authorities said. Brzeczek said an order issued by Mayor Jane M. Byrne Oct. I demanding the Immediate removal of all Tylenol products from city stores “ undoubtedly prevented some other person from meeting hla or her demise." A ban on sales of all Tylenol products in Chicago remained in * effect. The medication recovered from the poisoning victims ap ­ parently had between 7 and 13 tainted capsules per bottle. "This bottle had a substantially larger number of con­ taminated capsules," he said. He did not give the exact number. The seven deaths occurred between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. Three of the victims look capsules from the same bottle, four victims swallowed capsules from different bottles and one other contaminated bottle was found on the shelf of a suburban drugstore. Citizens along the E ast Coast and through the Midwest reported numerous sightings of suspects James Lewis and his wife, Uann, being sought by investigators nationwide for questioning in the deaths. Most tips filtering in turned Into dead ends. f^wls, 36, and his wife, 35, have eluded a 10-day hunt touched off by a federal warrant that charges Lewis with writing an extortion note to Johnson & Johnson, parent company of Tylenol's manufacturer, demanding $1 million “ if you want to st<fc the killings." Authorities did not discount the possibility the couple may have split up to hinder identification. The couple could be driving a 1969 AMC Ambassador wagon, with a Missouri license plate number EPX-2042. The search fanned out along the Eastern Seaboard after it was learned the Lewises had been registered in a New York City hotel from Sept. 6 to Oct- 18. The Chicago Tribune reported I>ewta was linked to a m i bomb threat apparently staged to "get even" with a man who fired him from his job as a tax consultant. I REAl ESTATE Capital Hone*. Inc. to Jootl P. Zydtrvtld 1 w t Jeanette, Lot 37, Apple Valley, Un. Four, 1100 (QCDI H erbert J. Solomon I, wl June B. A Denis# A. Floret lo D en ltf A. F lo re t 1 hb. Ricerdo, Lot 5, Clutter L , Deer Run, Un. 22, *100. (QCD) H. J. Solomon A wt June A Den in F lo re t to Herbert J. Solomon A w t June. Lot 34. Lake Howell E lta te *. 1st Addn, t in . (QCD) Deborah L. Devi* to Steven R a y D a v it, Lot 47, Seminole Estates, *100. Sandra Low rey, ig l. etal. 1 5th ltd. ea. to Francis Paul Brown, s g l, Lot I4 t A West W ot 150 etc., M. M . Lord's 1st Addn Citrus Heights. *34,300. Jam ** B Cain A wt Helen to Je m a tM . Cain A wt T a rrl L.. Lot 42, Twenty W est, *25,100. James D. Lash lo Robarl W. Whitaker A wt D. Carolyn, Lott 117, Irtcl Blk 14, Fourth Sad. Draamwold, 1315,000. George G. Waters A wt Genevieve to Michael K. McCann A wt Yvonne, Lot 20, Blk A, North Orlando Ranches, Sec. 1, *12,500. Robert L. Dickens, sgl. A Jean L. Curtis, sgl. to John P. Reilly (marr.3, E 741' ol NW'« ot NEV. tec. 30 20 30 (lest N TOO” A S M3’! *47,900. 1 George M. Domentky A wt Marlon to Michael R. Stoner A wf Sarah G „ NVi ol SW ol Lot 107, Slavla Colony, S3f,000. David T. Clstel A w t Leocadlato James LaDon W arren A wt Jeanette, Lots 4f A SOA W 17* of SI. Sec 1 Midway Parks, Inc. M Home, M aureen. Lot II# Blk B. Sweet water Oaks, Sec. 10, *132.000 M A R R IA G E S David M Porter, 52, Mims A E liia b e th I. B arlowe, 40. Titusville Ivanhow J Oramas, It, 3)01 Sanlord Av No I , Sant A Denise M .O r t ii, 71,7211 E. McVernon Orl Terry W. Lehman, 35,215 Shore Rd , WS A C arrie E Lehman, 39 Curtis L H III. 15, 4220 S.'Orlando Dr . Sant. A Dawn M Franks, 21 David W Cappadona. 24. 5134 G oldenrod PI R d.. O rl. A Rosem arry M errlcks, 23. D a v id A . Spring, 72. t07B Ballard St., AS A Patricia L. Fu ller. 22, t07 Ballard S«. No 4. AS. James A. Mowinskl, 31. 1505 Sparrow SI., LW A Victoria E. Kwlatkpwskl, 14, Sanl. Lcolon Smith Jr.. 20. I t l l Water St. A Coreatha Trice. 74, same. Alan G. Conklin. 74. Wliion Rd , Sant. A K alhy Jo Clark. 30, 411 Ruth A ve., L k M ary. * W illiam H Stoktay. 74,211 E 4th SI., Sant. A Rebecca P ro lin c t. 24 W a rn le L. C rltes. I t , loot Glad Iotas D r., Mtld. A Carolyn Jo Poflenberger, 21, 3114 Ohio Ave., Sent. M ichael 5. Clark. 31, Pensacola A Bonnie L. Hinson, 24., R ichard R. Richmond. 27, 200 Fern Pk Blv. No 1t04 F F A Nancy L MacDougall, TV, Fern Pk. Frank Barsotti, 50. 410 M ichigan Ave,. AS A Kathryne Lovegrove. 41 M arshall K Pickett, 43, D eIlona, 1334 W Fowler Ave A Bonnie J Hebert, 54. 145 M arg arita Rd., DeBary Charles S Pugh. 20. 714 Fox Valley Dr , LW A P riscilla J. V ld n o , 11. 2575 SR 434, W inter Park. Roberl j Barbierl, 43, Daytona Bch A Janel L Soldo, 35. H a rry W Lunden, 5t, LW A Ann M Shea, 47, 124 Sanora Blvd., Sant. Daniel T. Kelly, 77. 1044 M a r ttx D r., Apopka A Leslie A. Swayte. 20, 711 Bullonwood Ay*. WS. Jack L. Flanagan. SI. 340 N elifin Ave., LW A Ann Vantwyver, 47, lot Lk Rena Or., LW. W illiam E Desln, 74, LW A Jan C Poehleln, Jt Robert G Clayton, I t , Geneva A M arg aret R. Sumpter, la, Geneva. W alter E Coddington, 41. 1010 Chokecherry Dr., CB A M a ry G. Morgan, 44, Poughkeepsie N Y . DIVORCES David R Brackett A Brenda Sue. Wt former name — Garrison. Sharon Kay* Lynd Lunderm an A Edward J. Melinda H. Shellletd A Johnny CALENDAR BIDOPENINO IIOO Roy Mobley A wt Ethel to Blanche L. Johnston, wid., Un. 103 Cronos Roost Vlllogo, Sac, Flvo, U7<*40. Ft. Res id. Comm., Inc. to G r*o B. Kennody (m o rr.l, Lot S3, weklvs Gott VIIIOS. SOC. A *99,900. John R. Chrlstlonson A wt Nancy J. to R Ichord A. Cooon A wt Pouio J., Lot I I . Blk B. Oaklond Estates, 1st Sac.. I41.SOO. Kenneth T. Colder A w t Marcia to Ralph O. Kommot, sgl.. Lot 14, Spring Oaks, Un. 0, S104.000. FRC, Inc. to Gloria R. Bormotomae (m o rr.l, Lot 45, Tho Highlands, Sac. 7 A 0. 171,500. Crodlthrift o l Amor., Inc. to Roy K, Loevely A w t Sandra K., Let Spring Oaks. Sec. A SMJML N.V. to Arthur E. to o l A wt K leaner Lot 14, Concord Woods Vlllogo, toe. One, 157.701. Treetop Prop., Inc. to Barber* Bole, sgl., Un. 1. »L I, Lake Lothryn Vlllogo, Cond., H A M . • g llly j . M ichael etc., CoM stoas to L. Bryant Brown, TMtteo, L o tt 4 A A Blk 7,1st Addn l*#view, S54.S00 F. Trent tor Carp, to N a dgtow tkl A wt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 Taaglewood AA, eloped, 8 p.m. At, Richard'! Church, Lake Howell Road^ Loggwood AA, doged. 8 p.m. Rolling Kllli Moravian Church, State Road 4SL WeUva AA, (no sticking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 usd Wekiva Springs Road. Cloied i Semiaeie Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Caaaelbefry. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 Yard sale md Christmas hasaar qxnaored by the "Willing Workers," 9 L m . to B p m . Good Shepherd Lutheran Church grounds, Highway 17-8 next to Penney*, Sanford. Baked goods and chili dogs. Sanford Big., Book AA, 7 p.m., Florid* Power, and Light building, Myrtle Avgnue. Open discussion. S cm laek Halfway Haase AA, 3 p.m., 00 Highway 179f oo Lpke Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. R a te s and Live Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 1:98 p m , open, 8 0 LivaTJak Center, Casselberry. M a d AA Wamca's Graap, 1 p.m., 1101 W. P i n t S t , Sanford. Spaghetti sapper > 7 p jn ., Congregational Church, M01 P ark Av*., S a t e d . Sealed bid* or proposal* ad dressed to the School Board of Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a (hereinafter called th e " B o a rd ") a r* requested. Bid* or proposal* 4lsak.ll be marked PR O PO SA L FOR F U R N IS H IN G G Y M N A S IU M DOORS AT S E M IN O L E H IG H SCHOOL. Conditions and spe cifica tion* shall be available from the Pur­ chasing Department In the Office ol the Superintendent, 1211 M tlle n v lllt Avenue, Sanford, Florida 37771. Bid* will be received in the above named office a t indicated herein. All Conditions stated thall apply. Any questions relating to tha Bid are lo be directed to the Purchasing Office. PLACE FOR O P IN IN G BIOS The School Boerd oI Seminole County 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue Sanlord. Florida 32771 DATI FOR O P IN IN G BIOS November I I , I f *2 T IM I FOR O P IN IN G BIDS 1:00 P.M. If a person intends to appeal tha Board's decision w ith respect to any matter, or has any thought that an appeal may be taken, the person hat tha responsibility lo enlura the! a verbatim record Includes a ll la tllm o n y and evidence upon which the appeal it to be besed. Publish: Oct. 72. 2*. 1W2 DEAD So tor the woman who h a t captured my heart The girl who’s beautiful loving A •rue I pray that nothing w ill ever keep us apart Because I hold an m d.ess love for you Love Roberl Classified Ads a /e the smallest big news Hems you w ill lind anywhere D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Electrical Aloe Products HAVt-; YO U R financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT. no investment 32) 7211 Additions IL Rs'inocfc'lmq E L E C T R IC A L work done cheap Remodels and additions' Flood lighting, paddle Ians, burglar alarm s, etc Nojobtoo large or sm all. Free estimates 2a hr. service 332 1912 Lawn Mowers M IS T E R . Fix It J09 M cAdam s w ill repair your mowers at your home Call 333 7055 it's easy to place a Classified net W e'll even help you word it Call 372 2411 Classified ads serve the buying A selling comm unity every day. Read A use them often BATHS, kitchen*, root mg. brock, concrete, w in d o w *. add a room, tree estim ates 37)14*3 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady. In luiated. screened, fly proof ih side, outude ru n i Fans Also AC cages W e cater to your nets Hh. 32? *752 H A U L IN G and Clean Up. tree trim m in g and removal 349 9230 CARPENTRY, concrete & plum bm g M inor repairs lo adding a room Oon 32) 3974 P A IN T IN G and repair pat o and sc reen porch built Call anytim e 323 9411 D tG arm eau Bookkeeping Ser. Bookkeeping, consulting, Taxes 327 7207 Johnnies Service. We service a ll m ajor appliance* Reas ra te * 37 yr experience 371 1334 OUR HATES ARE LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 219 E Second S *, Sanlord 322 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 3717113. Painting C O L L IE R 'S H om e Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 371 4473 Home Repairs E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 323 470 Insured C A R P E N T E R 75 yr* exp Small rem odeling lobs, reasonable rates. Chuck 323 Was P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Quality W ork A t Reasonable Prices. F re e Estimates. Ph 349 5 500 Ceiling Fan Installation 331 5949. Painting & or Pressure Cleaning M aintenance of all types C arpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 3214031 Landscaping C E IL IN G FA N IN STA LLA TIO N Q u ality Work W e Do Most Anything 29S 937I 477 4711 L A N D C L E A R IN G f illd r t . too so I shal*. d'Skinq, mowing 121)4)3 Ceramic Tile 'W hen you place a Classified a a m The Evening Herald. Slay close to your pnone because something wonderful i* about to napoen NO JOB loo large or sm all. P ro q u a lity w orkm anship an d m aterials. Ref 322 0071. oc CO O D Y A SDNS Tile Contractor* 371 0157 LANDSCAPING work and plants. Also typing and smalt bookkeeping service. Ploaso call I ts S404 or P it Yambow, 773 0039. Concrete Work BEAL Concrete I man quality operation, patios, driveways Day* 331 7333 E v *j 127 1121 CONCRETE work all types. Footers, drivew ays, pads, floors, pool*, complete or rtflnish. Free elf. 327 7103. Moderating your Heme? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with e Classified Ad. Have some camping equipment you no longer use* Sell it al| with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 74H or U l' f9 t) and a friendly ad visor M il help you JOHNALLENYARDATREE SERVICE. Fr*«estimates. Wo d o it all. 311 5114. MCRW, EDGE, WECO EATING Cleanup* A llghi hauling Fragastimatet. call 12 101*4. MOW. Edge, Trim, Renew Landscaping. Clean ups, Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, Mulch. Lindsey's)2] g u t A t LAWN SERVICE Mow, weed, trim , haul. 1 time clears up. 24 hr*, bast rate*. ________ 421443*. S L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS. ■- - „ X - - . L IT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R * R O O FIN G Licensed, bonded, low prices Qualily workm anship Fr^t Estimates 711 3219. ROOFING Ot all kin d* com m er cial 4 residential Bonded 4 insured 373 7597 it no answer 1)4 15)7 REROOFING, carp entry, root repair 4 painting 15 year* exp 371 1924 JEAN'S R O O F IN G Licensed, insured, lowest prices In town. 323 1144. NoBIg Wailing List Rooling Special 10 % discount with this ad when presented to Expert Roofing Reroof specialists w * honor In suranceclaims Fo r th e best m roofing and rem odeling call Expert Rooling A Rem odeling Asso The One stop shopping center Built up, shingles, m e and tin roofing D eal directly with a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 74 Hour Service 3237473 Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has tem p orary s e c r e ta r ia l ser. vie t * available on short notice. E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons offered for beginners ag e* 4 and up Debbie 321 5921. I l l 5449 Time Clocks Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard entt. simulated brick 371 5991 all Ins Lawn Service B *L R O O F IN G Insured 4 Bonded References. *40 per square w ith tree esl Call 32)711) Piano Lessons 1*1 IngI, i 'l ■ l a■>wi in M E IN T Z E R T IL E E xp vn e * If S3 N ew A old work comm A resid. Free estim ate 149 1 543 Shingles, Built Upend T ilt. EXPERT ROOFING H E IL M A N rooling, painting A re p a irs Q u alily w o rk , reaso n a o l* r a te *. F re e estimates Anytime 4)4 *4 9 0 P A IN T IN G A R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work, Brick ft Block SfoneWork 71 yrs. experience. Licensed Insured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Re Reeling in d R epairs. Repair W IN D O W repair and mslatla tio n , screen repair A r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning 321 5994. W IN D O W S , doors, carpentry. Concrete slab*, ceramic A floor III* . M in o r repairs, fireplaces. Insulation. Lie. Bond 222 1121 . Bookkeeping A & B ROOFIN M a jo r A p p lia n c e Hauling Ba.iutv Giro TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt’s Beauty Nook 519 E l it St . 322 5742 Rooting JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Horne Improvemenl SECTION 00071 IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID A PROJECT ID E N T IF IC A T IO N T IT L E O F P R O JE C T Gymnasium Door Repair Seminole High School Seminole County, Florida O W N ER The School Board ot Seminole County, Florida 1711 M ellonvill* Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 A R C H IT E C T B lan ktn th lp A * * o c fa te t Ar chitectt Incorporated 431 E Central Blvd , Suite 220 Orlando. Florida 17001 PROJECT D E S C R IP T IO N The Project I* the replacement of specific door*, fra m e * and hardware at the g y m n atiu m . D E P O S IT *5 00 per l e t o f C on tract Document* it required with a lim it ot two (2) refundable to General Contractor* or p rim e bidder*. The dtpotil will be returned upon the Owner receiving a bona lid * bid and the D r a w in g * and Specification* being returned In good condition w ith in fifteen (15) day* ot bid opening. Other w u e, lit* depot It thall be tort el ted to the Owner. Addiiional lull or p a rtia l *et» or theett may be purchased Complete Set o f C on tract Document*: 55 00 I can lace up lo any test To List Your Business- Claire Eliiabeth B arker A Roy Wayne Barker. Legal Notice I w ill always believe in you Chris And I ’ll always expect the best In standing my ground tor m y miss A N D LET A N EXPERT D O THE JOB Nursing Center II 1,000. (QCt» Janet M. Hoover to Richard A Janet M. Telton. lo ts 11 |A 13, Blk G, T f. 4, Senlenoo Springs, SIOO. (QCD) R ichard Talton to Richard A Janet M. Tatson. Lot 1 I lk A, Summerset North. Sec. N O TIC E UNDER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 1TATUTE TO W H O M IT MAY CONCERN N O TIC E I*hereby given that the un dersigned pursuant to th e " F ic t itio u s Name S ta tu te '* Chapter 145 04. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot the publication ol this notice, the fictitious name to w it: AGRI MART s t o r e s under which we expect to engage in business at ITS B, Highway 477, Long wood. Florida. 32750 The party interested in said business enterprise is as follows: * G A N E EN TER PR ISES. IN C . BY Elwin L Gane. Jr . President Publish Oct 1. I . 15. 22. 1917 OEA 4 We have something special and real “ Young love is so beautifu l to see" Since I ’ve gotten the very best deal I ’ll prove how endless young love can be CO NSULT O U R NEW. R E M O D E L . REPAIR All types and phases ot con slruclion. S. G Balint 37) 4137, 127 *445. State Licensed A M ATTER O F R E C O R D Dear Chris We ve been together only a year Today i* the celebrated date But twelve times w e’ve shown that we re sincere it s a lot more tun at this r a t* O rlando-W inter Park P lu m b in g Freddie Robmson Plumbing Repair*, ttu ctts.w . C. NEW. Used, S a in , service. *1995 Service special * • eft, adlvst, replace ribbon, parts extrt. Budget Time Recorder 321 4947. SUM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES 1 PROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS. Tree Service Sprinklers 1711510.32 3 4 744 REPAIRS A leaks Fast A de pendabi* service Reasonable r a in No job too small. Lie Plumber, tree set. SAM Plumbing I f f 5557 TRI County Tree Servlet. Trim ," remote, trash, hauling, fire f r . Esl i n Mid. TREE Stump removal 1140 inch diameter Rem Tree Service J39 4291 Roofing FREE estim ate*, DeGroets. Palm, tree trim m in g A removal Hauling, lawn car* A odd Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimate 3221.93*. JAMES E. LEE IN C TYPEWRITES R e p e l-* p«r. •ebte* to IBM Sefecfrtc. Over. Low Rates, s ill 3244917 ion illegal. x rv rx n .» �10A—Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. F rid a y, Oct. 22. 1982 4—F'ersortals 4 Child Carp I W ILL NOT BE RESPONSI BLE FOR A N Y DEBTS IN CURSED BY ANYO NE o t h e r T h a n m y s e l f as OF OCT ?1. I9|7 KathleenT Bower* Legol Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLOR IOA C IV IL AC TIO N NO 42 2564 CA 09 C FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM IN OLE C O U N T Y , a corporation orgamret) and e d itin g under the Laws ol The United States ot America, Plaintiff, v* MARRY E M IL L and wife, JEAN F MILL and C ITY CONSUMER SERVICES. INC . Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO MARRY E M ILL and wife, JEAN F M IL L Last Known Mailing address Post Of I ice Boi 19 Altamonte Springs. FL 3270) YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action lo lorertose a mortgage on the tolloring property In Seminote County, Florida Lot 71. Block O. COLUMBUS HARJJOR, according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 19. Pages Jl and 79, ol the Public Records ot Sem inole County. Florida, has been Hied agalnsl you and you are required to serye a copy of your written delenses. If any. to It on P H IL L IP M LOOAN. OF S H IN M O L S E R , LO G A N , MON C H IE F AND BARKS. Attorneys tor Plaintiff. Post Olhce Bo« 2279, Sanlord, Florida 72771. and file the original with the Clerk of the above Court on or before Nov, 14th, 1943; otherwise a Judgment may be entered agamsl you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and the Official seal ot this Court, on this 17th day of O c t . 19*2 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: O cto b er IS. 27, 29, November S, 1917 DEA 41 W iLL d o uaby silling n m y home day or night 721 4341 Julie Tabor SPACIOUS 7 Ixtrm. apartm ent Hail rent A e lfc lric Att 7 30p m J3I 5979 W IL L babysit in my home E ip e rle n c e d m other, fre e meats Ret given 327 9193 il s like pennies Irom heaven when vou sell Don I Needs w ih a wan* wd 9 Good Things to Eat M A H N K E N PRODUCE Fresh eggs, IruilS. A veg 3500 Blk W 1st. St. rood stamps II you are having difficulty imd ng a place to live, ear lo drive, a iOb. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day 12—Special Notices LOSE 10 14 LBS. IN 14 DAYS. G U A R A N T E E D W ITH THE DOCTORS' D IE T , t ) 00 A D A Y . 377 8797 S P A G H E TT I Supper complete Congregational Church, 2401 Park Aye , Sanlord. Oct 77, S lo 7 p m Donation 11 II you aren’t using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with • Herald classified ad Call 377 2411 ts— Help Wanted CUSTOMER service Earn from Sa hr or more Work Irom home on estebtished telephone program, He* hr* 731 0183 PLU M B E R S, plumbers helpers, backhoe operator Rush Hampton Project at 1201 Silver Lake Rd Sanlord W A N T E D Television service man. E iperiencrd only need apply Call 322 0352 2530 Georgia Ave $340 Mo SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm, air, furniture available 1740 mo 441 7443 JU N E P O R Z IG REALTY. R E A LTO R 333 1*74 2 B D R M . I Bath, wall wall carpet Cent HA. fenced yard, kitchen appl 831 4744 S A N F O R D 3 Barm, I ' , Bain $320 mo 327 2S34 Have a room to rent? Let a classified ad find a tenant tor you! 32—Houses Unfurnished GENEVAGARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From $300 per mo 1505 W 25th St 322 7090 SANFORD, Reas weekly 6 monthly rales U til inc etl 500 Oak Adults I 441 7883 S LE E PIN G ROOMS with kitchen privileges 321 9221 3 Bdrm a p artm ent $|S0 mo 3 Bdrm ap artm ent S775 mo 1 Bdrm ap artm ent $725 mo JUNE P O R Z IG R E A LTY REALTOR 333 9478 ROOM with private bath 377 3ISJ 30-Apartments Unfurnished M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p i-io u s , modern 3 bdrm, I bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake no pets 179 5 32 1 3905 I. 3 AND 3 B D R M From $240 Ridgewood Arm s Apl 2)80 R'dgewood A ve 323 6420 LUXURY APARTM ENTS Fam ily & A d u lts section Poolside. 2 B d rm *. Master Cove Apts 331 7900 Open on weekends furnished apt 373 4)07 427 Palm etto Ave S A N D L E W O O O V IL L A S . 1 bdrm. washer A d rye r. S74S mo James Ellis Enterprises. Inc Broker 1)1 5573 3 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch $140 mo Manner * V illag e on Lake Ad*: 1 bdrm Irom 1250, 2 bdrm Irom 1290 Located 17 93 iu il souin Of A.rpori Blvd m Sanlord All Adults 127 8470 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, m aid service C a te rin g lo w o rking people A lso un E N JO Y country living) 2 Bdrm, Duple* Apts., Olympic i t pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo 4 373 7970 SANFORD 7 bdrm , kids, ap p l. no lease S250 739 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 7435 Chase Ave $ 32$ 29—Rooms BAMBOQCOVE APTS 300 E A.rport Blvd I A 3 Bdrms From 1710 mo Phone 131 1340 31A—Duplexes 3 0 A p artm en ts U nfurnished F E M A L E to share pool home wilh horse pasture in Geneva Sate area Must like animals Outside dog OK. Rent negotiable 349 ST40 LO VI N O Child Care in my home E«perienced wilh references S3J wk Also drop ms Fenced yard 773 0845 31—Aparlments Furnished SANFORD F ree ullllttes. I bed. appl S40 w k 339 7200 Sav On R entals. Inc. Rtalter F U R N IS H E D ! Bdrm Apt )275 Mo Nopets 321 4304 LOVELY Furnished efliclency In town, S I95 mo 494 4471 2 BDRM newly painted, up stairs $100 deposit $350 a month 12 1 0421. Furnished aparlm ents toi Sen.or Cititens 111 P alm etto A »e. J Cowan No phone calls IIO A IR P O R T Blvd 3 bedroom. 2 bath com pletely turn includes utilities $500 mo 323 4747 33 Houses Furnished D E L T O N A . 2 B drm . H A A , screened porch, 4 m ol m inim um No pets. $370 First, last, security 574 1040. 34—Mobile Homes LONGW OOD 2 Bdrm, kids, (a ir 5, appl . carpet $250 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor Rental Offices 37 B _____ i_________ — O FFIC E SPACE FOR LEASE 410 7723 1600 Sq II cilice, IIS M aple A v e , Sanlord Avail Im m ed Broker Owner 322 7209 6 COM M ERCIAL Otfices Newly Remodeled $95 per mo 321 9090 S A NFO R D 3 bdrm, l'> bath, kids, pets 1350 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence B lv d , D eltona 7144 Sq F I, Can Be Divided. With Parking. D ays 305 574 1434 Evenings A Weekends 904 734 3693 Jl -Houses REDUCEO TO $47,900 IMOODn.. 1 3 'i *. m t«. Owner will lowec interest for larger dn on this 3 BR. 7 bath w new carpet, tile root, and fenced back yard in Sanlord Will consider lease w option lo buy Call 322 663? a lte r 5 p m lor appt Abe" you C'ace a Class-bed Ad n t>-e E v rn n g H erald Slav osr '0 vOur pnone because vometn ng wonderful s about lo rapoen HOME 4 B drm . 4 bath pool. 4 lots enclosed by 4 ft wall M ayfair section For sale COM M B U IL D IN G . ?.440» sq It o l brick budding in dow ntow n S an lo rd 135.50(1 Terms av a ila b le IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC R E A LTO R S 120 N P a rk Ave . Sanlord, Fla R E A LTY W O R L D (305 ) 323 314) MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S SELL ’DON’T NEEDS' FAST W IT H A WANT AO Phone 322 7611 or |}1 9993 and a frien dly Ad Visor will help you A U C T IO N M o vin g to a new er home, apartm ent? SeUr'don't needs" last with a want ad S A T U R D A Y • O C T O B E R 30th • 11:00 A .M . 1270 A C R E S 10-20-50-100 ACRE TRACTS • ALL OR PART 3 bdrm. fenced yard k ds OK, Opt.On to buy $375 mo call owner 111 1411 DIRECTIONS: I 4 to Deland Exit Go East on S R. 44 for 4 miles to property PREVIEW: October 27th thru 23th • H o 6 p.m. TERMS: 30% Down • Balance Due at Closing ot 5 years i t 13% to Oualified Buyers S R. 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • • Tide Insurance • Warranty Deed • SANFO R D 1 bdrm . I oam. lence, C h A A . pkc condd.on $300 mo 323 0434 NEW 3 bdrm , 2 bath, garage, CMA, available November I) 321 3)97 alt 5 Mon thru F ri All day weekends FOR INFORMATION & CO LO R BROCHURE, CALL SU N LA N D 3 Bdrm I Bath lenced yard. S300 Mo 1st. last, A sec AA McClanahan Real Estate 372 5992 3 HDR 7 Haiti w.lh Double car garage, and eiecutiye type home m Deltona Call 574 1437 days, 716 369] eves and weekends HOME 1 Bdrm . I ' j bath, well m aintained citrus trees, lor sale at $41,500 CQNPQ 2 B drm . 2 bath, washer A dryer, rent with option to buy at 1390 mo ABSO LU TE ABSO LU TE LA K E M A R Y SS r m s . k.ds, pets, appl 1325 3 29 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 41—Houses 37-B—Rental Offices 305 / 3 3 9 - 4 3 3 3 .............. •** «< -■>!* tv R A IN O R S H IN E * ...... ........ p v tn P O B o . 1930 M a itla n d F lo rid a 327S1 G le n n A B lac km o rp . B ro k e r A U C TIO N O N P R O P F R TY UNO FR T E N ! G E N E R A L Automotive Mechanic Muslhaveown hand loots 323 9090 (OVERSEAS JOBS International C onstructors List Skilled IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR people needed Carpenters, SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA e le c tric ia n s , plumbers etc PROBATE D IV IS IO N Send S3 00 A SASE lo Overseas F lit Number *2-504 CP List 213 M cVay Dr , Sanlord, IN RE E STA TE OF Fla 32771 ANNA L Y D IA V E L E Z Deceased W E S T E R N Auto has moved to NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 7202 French Ave Watch our TO ALL PERSONS H A VING sign lor hoi specials CLAIMS OH O E M A N D S AGAIN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND U SED car lot manaqer. Imance ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER e*p preferred Will tram , ESTEO IN THE ESTATE enceltent opportunity lor right YOU ARE HEREBY person 377 0214 Eves N O T IF IE D th a t the ad mmislrationol the estate ot ANNA LYD IA V E L E Z , deceased. File OPEN Avon T e rrito rie s Number 82 S04 CP, IS pending in Christmas Selling now For the Circuit Court for Seminole more, into call Harrtei M iion County, Florida, Probate Diytslon. 377 04S9 ihe address ot which is Seminole AVON needs ladies A men. sell County C ourthouse. Sanlord, or buy Insur , on iob training, Florida 2777) The personal advancement 323 S9I0 representative ol the estate is SIG FRIDO V E L E Z , whose address Ik N E W O U Y S Fam ous F rlo d I0S East A ir p o r t B oulevard. C hicken now has 7 lob Sanlord. Florida 77771 The name vacancies If interested call and address ol Ih e personal 321 5752 between 7 p m and 1 representative’s attorney are set p m ask lor JennUer forth below All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ required, W IT H IN THREE AAA EMPLOYMENT MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF TRY US FIRST THIS N O TIC E , lo III* with Ihe WE PLACE PEOPLE clerk ol the above court a written slatemenl ol any claim or demand LOW FE E -T E R M S they may nave Each claim must N O C H A R O E TO EM PLO YER S tie in writing and must indicate the I9 I7 F R E N C H AVE 123)114 Nasi* lor the claim . Ihe name and B EVERLY pat addressollhe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ claimed II th e claim is not yel due. Ihe dale when it will become B A R M A ID , Must b* neat, due shall be staled it the claim is personable and en|oy dealing contingent or unliquidated. Ihe w ith people E ip e rie n ce nature ot the uncertainty shall be helpful bul not necessary Call slated If |he claim is secured. Ihe 377 3679 between 13 noon A 4 security shell be described The pm. claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of Ihe claim lo the clerk lo R E A L ESTATE CAREERS enable Ihe clerk lo mail one copy Staking 1 t ip a r . Salts Atsac. to lo each personal representative. tip a n d arowlna local a llfct. It All person* Interested In the a ta m p a llllv * comm rat* plus rslete lo whom a copy ol Ihls p ro fit sharing b o n u iti, Noticed! Administration has been frie n d ly A p rtla is lo n a l mailed are required, W IT H IN w trk in g atmosphere in a ntw THREE M O N TH S FROM THE of Ilea, security A benefits *1 an O A TE O F THE FIR S T PUBLICA established company who c a rt TION OF TH IS N O TIC E , lo lile about YOU, a r t important to any objections they may have that you. than call ta cky Cturtan, challenge Ih e v a lid ity of Ihe Salts Mana **r . decedent's w ill, the qualillcalions ta r cenlidtniial top of the personal representative, or The Wall St. Company Ihe venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe Realtors lll-S N S court. ALL C LA IM S . D EM ANOS. AND PERSON needed tor secretariat, OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D bookkeeping, and computer W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED key punch work. Apply in Dale ol Ihe first publication ot person The L 0*creen Co . SO this Notice of Administration: to Silver la k e Dr , 327 1071 till Siglrido V elet As Personal R e p rts tn la llv e o l 21—Situations Wanted ihe E s ta te of A N N A L Y D IA VELEZ C E R T IF IE D Person will take Deceased care of elderly or tick in my Attorney lo r Personal ’ home. Call lor Info. 7111544. Representative: John Edward Jones, P A Carroll. Jones. Robison. Rooks 1 Owen P O Bo* 11 HOME E Q U ITY LOANS Casselberry, Florida 17707 No points or broker lees, loans to Telephone 1305) 134 5700 S7S.OOO lo Homeowners. GFC Publish: October IS, 12. 1912 Credit Corp . Sant. FI 773 4H0 DEA 40 25—Loans ’I 28—Apts. & Houses To Share NEW CAR FIN AN CIN G AT THE AUTO SHOW OCT. 23, 1982 iH ifip fi 10 AJIL — 4 P.M. V» \ • 3000 Orlando Drive, Sanford (across from the Sanford Plaza) ALL NEW M O D ELS O N D ISPLA Y — Refreshments — Entertainment — A U C T IO N Saturday, Oct. 9 0 ,1 1 « j r . I q E O R Q IL . SMITH W IL O IN O A N D FABRICATING I MS Airport •Ivtf., Sanford, FterMa i Tracks, Porfclllt*. W tM a rv L at h a t. B r t k tt , M i n t * Mackinac. D rill P reset*. Ir t a w a r lw . Cam p itta tnvantpry m 8 ante* •*«!»•> »*»*•■ *•**> •»*- ■varyiklat satis rm r i f o n . © FLAGSHIP BANK* ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED5" For into or auction brochure call: 3Q543M070 3 0 S 4 Jf7 0 tt \ ! 1 R am say A Sons Aucliawt •*L- * - k’ *: •# ' t Liquid* kart Appraisers *r* **• * • » • * * • 305-323-1776 0 A nnual P trca n ta g* R a t* Y A ^ y - .F I t r , \ * ‘ '7»*4 *. * 4 *,#* w- Member F.D.I.C ►/!» it* *4l -* ’ % �LEAVING tO W N ) BDRM Home, $79 000 Assumable t HA Mort $3 3 000 332 1477 Keues none*, w c m /v a i t o 131 0041 REALTOR Alter Mrs 32) 7408 K 123 7154 R E A LTO R . MLS 2)01 S French FOR ALU YOUR REAL ESTATE N E E D S 24 HOUR m 322-9283 STEMPER 541 W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 1274* 3)3 1200 W ANT A GAROEN5 This new listing a ) Bdrm, 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could bt what you're looking lor For a well kept home, in the country, call u l soon Only $33,000 [HAROLD HALL ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTY, INC. BANANA LAKE RD Country living 2 Bdrm qorqeoul, 1 41 a tr e i Huge oak frets . N o rm OK For the h a n d ym a n 1)7,500 OLDER H O M E W IT H C H A R M Only $30,000 2008 Palmetto Ave ] Bdrm, ta m ily room, dining room and com pletely remodeled kitchen Close to everything CallBart SPARKLING POOL H O M E 2 Bdrm with fam ily room, eat irvkitchen. Screened porch, manicured lenced yard Many extras Only $45,000 Owner financing INVESTORS S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm, I ’ i Bath, au um e low in teretl m ortgage, low m o nthly • p o y m e n ti, g re a t lo cation, ' terrilic potential. Only 1)4,500 alio FHA and VA buyers, call Ul quick on this One! R E A L ESTATE r e a l t o r i n »«•• STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T ANO SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COU N TY! IM M A C U LA TE ) bdrm . i't bath, Central heal air, e ilr a large private yard Paddle lent and much more Terrific assumption Only S43.SOO C H A R M IN G I 3 Bdrm. I Bath , home completely renovated v * 4 new C H IA C , scr. porch. FPL. new appliances, many decor touches A m orel 149.9001 NOWS THE T IM E TO BU Y! * FHA VA I J ' i * . Call us nowl E X Q U IS IT E ! S Bdrm. )>y Bath home In e a clu ilve areal Enc. pool A patio A atriu m l FPL. wet bar. paddle Ians, great room A m ore! Yours tar 1175,0001 WE N E ED LISTIN G S 323-5774 2*04 H WY 17*2 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker jiiOSanSord Ave VA CA N T 3 t C o u n try At molphere, needs repair Good location $20,500 WEST ON 40 Older 2 Story Large lot with trees $85,000 OWNER Motivated 2 I D R . Dn, Sewing Rm . truit trees, nice neighborhood $32,500 322 7«3 Make room in your attic, garage Sell idle ite m s w ith a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 322 201 to r 8)1 555) SANFORD quadraplex on 1 lots, good condition. W alk to shops A restaurants CB Bldg. Good area $81,000. GREAT )-l home in quiet area. Good lor starters or r tlir e e i. Close to lake. $43,500 The Wall St Company Raaltors nt-S aei A *3 0 ‘ H A R E FO R Y?LJ? WELL. IT $clv Fl7 R $ : s : 3S44S French 322 0331 After H ours 339 3910 |?g Q779 ARDUNPJ SPECTATORS WANT TC TAkE THE CLASH STAY FOR ThE RIDE 2 S A N F O R D Sanora South. 3 hdrjn 2 bath double garaqe CHA $55 OHO 321 4850 6ALLER Y/ THE S P 0 1 L E R I 1 Bdrm. IVi ■4th horn* w new carpel A root, earth font decor, piddle Ian, lg. re a r yd. and imm aculate! $44,8001 MAKE A W IS H ! ) Bdrm. 2 Bath home In ex clu s ive Rambiewoodt Split bdrm p lin, oq. eat m kitchen, sunken LR, CHAAC. WWC. patio, all on a nice corner loti S07.S04I M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 3 A 1 Barm. 3 Bath Condo Villas, n e il la M a y tu r Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor S47.200 A upt G A R A G E S ale lor Diabetes Research 233 Pinewood Dr IHidden Lake oft Lake Mary Btvd I Baby, children, adults clothes, games, large variety of items Frid ay and Saturday 91- J*0) O r l a n d o Or 13 3 5190 V A 1 F H A F i n a nc i n g 2 B rm , t blh. CH A complete set up. Carriage Cove Park, 110 E xeter Ct . $5,900, 831 2913 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x52 I t screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Let sue is 50x100 Sale pr-ce Sat.900 financing avadanie at BO *. ot sales price interest rate 14' * 1 * 2 Points Can be seen at 120 Lalsure Dr North D e B a ry . F la in the M e a d o w le a on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e commun*ty Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ot Sem nole 30S 322 1242 GARAGE Sale. 207 Sweetwater Cove, North. Longwood. Oc tober 22 A 23 9 till 4 p m. YA RD s a l e 9 5 307 Fairmont Or . Suniand Estates Satur day Stereo, clothes, etc 4 FO R D PU 8 luqs. rim s and tires mounted Brass lire screen, upright I r e e je r . aluminum mechanic ramps, gudar C a iia tto p m 321 0937 1980 S K Y L IN E 3 bdrm, 2 bath. CHA $17,000 or $3,000 dn take Over payments 323 7497 STOP A N D THINK A M IN U TE If Classified Ads didn 1 work there wouldn I be any 43- -Lots.Acre.ige JOHNS Oi i f f 2 p*ifc«*iv M o intprtQf EMrcelV f'v r r aCCfSS H i J0Q Public AA*er, ?Q mift *Q Alfa Ti>on»e M a ll u •• 20 yr Im a n c no nuA M ynqi Broker <s?8 48)) ST Acre f V- 322-2420 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S S ELL "DON'T NEEDS" FAST W IT H A W A N t AD Phone 322 2011 or 831 999] and a friendly Ad Visor will help you NEW L IS T IN G S ! Drive by then call! jtOUSE WIT54 8 ACRES, stalls, le n c *J . p a stu re , woods. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, slona^ireplace, horse lovers paradise,-MUST S EE' SI 79.00# NW Semihole County By owner. 322 171) 205 LAUREL DR ns Pinecrest. this lovely ) or 4 bdrm . 2 bath, pool home is priced at $75,000 with ALL the trim m in gs ONE P H O N E CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON ITS RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 322 2011. 32) 1071 720 P IN E W IN O S Dr Hidden Lake. I. ke advantage ot a low ^ 'in t e r e s t r a te , assu m ab le mortgage, and owner w ill hold with 120 000 down Crystal clean S57.S00 8)2 ROSALIA DR How about an extra nice 2 bd rm , 2 bath home with an a s s u m a b le FH A MTG ? Large fenced yard with lots ot citrus trees 1)9.000 SEA l y Mismatched m attress sale Tw.n set. St 19 95 f u l l set $159 95 They don t nave to match to be good 331 578.1 FLORIDA SLEE«» -H O PS USED tin 2»IOsheets SI 50 sheet Call alter 5, 323 4427 DO YOU LIKE P A R I tES? N am ebrand toys and gdl item s* just call me. i demonstrate toys and gilts Ail are low priced Shop n the comtort ot your home SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House of Lloyd party V-cky Phillips 3)9 3120 W ANTED People who love Jesus (Or would like to love him ) For evcitinq Spirit tilled Fellowship 321 4207 New Jungle boots $23 99 pr A R M Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 332 5791 L A K E V IE W T R IP L E X . e> cellent condition, convenient lo c a tio n m Lake M a ry Assume 1st, and OWM 2nd Owner very motivated Call Becky Courson Associate Wall St Company Realtor Eves 323 94)0 or 331 5005 17 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartm ents, vacant land and a c re a g e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bov 2500. Sanford Fla 13771 322 4741 COMB Bike IS Motor bike, eve cond no license required Call 323 4791 SURPLUS JEEPS. Cars. Boals Many Sell For Under ISO For Into Call 1312) 931 1901 Evt 1240 FOR SALE 12 It Alum Boat tr a ile r Johnson o h p M otor has less than 40 hrs 5*SO Heavy Duly Trailer Hitch with torsion bars $85 5,000 BTU Air Condition $50 Call 322 1792 W A N T E D 2 or 3 acres joned c o m m e rc ia l lor lig ht m a n u ta c tu rIn g in Santord ■ area near I 4 859 0494 or 155 3844 47 A —Mortgages Bough) & Sold WE P A Y cash lor 1st IS 2nd mortgages Ray Legg L>c Mortgage Broker 788 2599 49 B-Water Front Property 1974)1 FT TOM Sawyer Inboard outboard 1*5 M erc cruiser Duel axle tra ile r Needs work $2500 or best Otter 321 5395 1908 0 5 HP JOHNSON, tank and controls S3S0 Runs good 333 *129 52 --Appliances WASHER D R Y E R stacked eve. cond Now S735, asking S4S0 Call alter 0 p m 322 5974 like pennies from heoven when you sell "D on't Needs" wdh a want ad It'S Krm n oreparts, service, used washers 323 0*97 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S We want to buy your guns Santord Auction 1215 S F rewi-h, 323 7 340 Good Used Tv slJS K uD M IL L E R S 2019Otlando Dr Ph 372 015) Color console t v . Sj w Full warranty. Western Auto. 2202 french Ave 322 4403 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR T V ’S We sell repossessed color televisions, all nam e brands, consoles and portables E x AMPLE Jenilh 25" color m walnut console O riginal price over 5750 balance due $190 cash or payments $17 month NO M O N EY DOW N Still in warranty Call 31st Century SalesSO! 5394 day or nite Free home Ir.at. no obligation 54—Garage Sales CLEA R SPA N Steel Buildings. M ajor brands surplus. 1.104 to 30 000 sq It. from 17 OS sq ft. ) ) l 4045 t a r n l o l p m s r Lawn Gorden F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L LO W SAND Ca'I Clark A H rl )3 ) 7510 ARE YOU IN T E R E S T E D IN G R O W IN G AS A C H R IS TIA N ? Join u« this Sunday 10 10 A M 7 P M Christ Com munity Church. 324 E. Com m e rd a l S t, Sanford (Next door to Holiday House) 321 4207 SPIR IT F IL L E D CHRIST C E N T E R E D EVA N G ELISTIC 65— Pets-Supplies N E E D Loving home tor sm ) lb part Yorkie Terrier, must qualify 173 109) WILSON M A I E R F U R M T U R E 311 H SE F IR S * ST m 5*23 HAY S3 50 per bale. 35 or more Ire * del Other leeds avail 349 Slfa yi GARAGE Sale household items A mile 7 I Sat A Sun. 801 Washington St., Lake Mary NICE C LE A N baby items lor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 322 9504 N EIGH BOR HOOD Garage Sale Thurs thru Sat 804 Cedar Run Cove. Longwood Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classified ads for good buys 70—Swap & Trade 2 Family Carport Sale, *10 Osce Ola Dr , F r l and Sal 9 a m till* Behind Bahama Joe's Restaurant Clothes, flowers, tooil, lots ot goodies TR A D E 2 pistols lor boat and motor. Ask lor Sharon 37)8114 *6995 1*7* LINCOLN MARK V Low mileage, Im­ maculate, Stock No. C 3147 LOADED *7995 1V77 FIR EB IR D Nice car, Auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Stock No. 3C 41IA <3695 1*10 MALIBU Stock No. C 3317 Auto tram., a ir conditioning, power brakes, power steering, two tone tin & brown. <5 2 9 $ in bun 77—Junk Cars Removed FORD 87 Granada 4 dr . 0 cyl luxury tr im pkg IS hundred miles Fac warr $7995 Aus 1am Whsle Outlet, 321 1*00 WE PAY topdollar I or Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 29) 450 5 BUY JUNE CARS A TRUCKS From SI0loS50 or more Call 12) 1074 TOP Oollar Paid tor Junk A used cars trucks A heavy equipment 3)2 5990 78-M o to rcy cles 1980 S UZUKI. 250. 7500 miles S7SO 33T 0073 74 JE E P Wagoneer excellent condition 12.800 Call 372 9325 alter 4 30 p m Si?' DAY TONA AUTO AUC TIO N Hwy 92 I m ile w e st of 5p* ed way Daytona Beach w il l hold a pubic AUTO A U C TIO N e v e ry W ednesday ar 7 10 p m It s th e only one »n Florida. You set th e re s e rv e d p r< e Call 904 255 8111 tor fu r th e r details________________________ 1971 CHEVY Nova 2 Dr acyl, autom atic $950 339 7989 79—Trucks-Trailers H U N T IN G international Seoul pickup 11000 Alt 5 30 31) 1)81 DeBary Auto A Marine Sales across me r.v rr tigj ot hill 174 Hwy If 9] D r Bar v OM is** 1973 BUICK Century Waqon Full power and a ir S950 339 7989 STOP A N D THINK A M IN U T E It C las sifie d Ads did n I work there wou'dn t be any Buys cars A trucks Pay off anywhere Cash to youILt 321 10*0 austam 1977 C H EV Y Monia loaded one owner, clean Sl.OOO or best otter 371 3441 72 740Z AC. tinted windows Custom paint Stereo cassette Radials 37) 5191 or 321 5404 Make your Budget go further shop the Classified Ads every day. 77 DOOGE Colt 30 M P G Needs timing change $375 Excellent 2nd car 372 80)5 77 BLItC K Regal 7 dnor. like rt*w loaded $500 down Cash or trade 119 9100, 834 4MS 1971 VW 411, cheap trans , u.ooo mi on rebuilt Porsche engine, needs TLC. $9)0 574 20*9 STRADA AUTO SALES l » i l Chevy Pick up T ru c k - MOO Dn. 330 Week' 1973 M ark IV • $400 Dn. • $40 W«*k 1974 Plymouth Guslar - $400 Dn. • $3S Week 197$ OMs Teronedo • $300 On. • $1$ W n k I9 M Chevy Ch*v*M « • $400 Dn. - $30 Waek 1974 F la t X19» $500 D n .. $40 W *«k NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT W E F IN A N C E E V E R Y O N E ! ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! [1*7* Mwy l l - f t L * n |w ** d , PI. 921-2200 WE 8UY * t f « i !r«n L»i4fw d LiftedIn Mtfcurv I SEU . ERODE M ortgage 142.500 323 )171 U N D E R 12,000 DOWN ) bdrm. doll house Affordable m onthly paym ents Call Owner Broker )]1 1011 BANK FINANCING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 217 E. ISth St. 1)1-71)) ONE D A Y O N LY ! ON EVERY PURCHASED! CAR PARKING LOT Of THE FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE MOO ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD, Ft W HEN: SATURDAY, OCT. 29,1912 TIME: 10 AM TO 4 PM FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE ALL THE BANK YOLfll EVER NEED* 5 » f | f IIH U W N I I ** M4HX 4 p in S 0 0 p <ti I 0 0 i o u ( i .1 75 V O N T E CARLO loaded, rso money down 3)9 9100.1)4 4*05 _______ 1979 MONTE CARLO Stock No. C3340 3 tone, luto. trans., power steering, power brakes, •Ir conditioning, AM-FM, was $4411. i t t l ( X P Auto, trans., air conditioning, moon roof, crulto control, sport whtels, Stock No. C3111 m i CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 OR. CLASSIC Low miles, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, auto, trans. power windows Stock No. C 3134 7 iJ.iys 6 )U a ft' *9 j n t 1972 C H EV Y Im p ala 3dr t owner Full power and a r 5950 3)9 7989 1979 M A X I Window V an Plymouth Voyager Sport, dual air. cruise. Hit, electronic stereo tape, PS. PR Beaut Cond 15950 029 4121 1971 CADILLAC ELDORAOO 19,000 miles, Stock No. 1C 143B LOADED, LOAOEOt Jim Chumbley Volkswagen b.it 1971 C H E V R O L E T Nom ad Station Wagon E x c e lle n t condition 83.000 'm iles One owner only T o ta l m a in tenance histo ry a v a ila b le New c a rp e tin g new upholstery, new tires stereo radio with cassette player Repa nted 2 yrs ago Power steering and b ra k e s A ir condition. 2 way tailgate $950 8)0 4079 alt 5 p m 3 Bedroom. 1 bath home lor tale, by owner. Assumable •' i % W IT H A P P R O V E D CR ED IT M id i 75-A—Vans 1971 SU PE R B E E T L E New motor, new dutch new paint 323 0010 /2 A.P.R. Open 1)28 W. HWy.OO 11)1*18 1975 CHEVY Malibu Classic 4dr Likenew S1550 339 7989 w arn 1971 LINCOLN TOWN CAR COUPE Slock No. C 3157 Whitt with leather interior LOADED SA V E! Wanted to Buy A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekday* S 4 30. Sal 9 1 k KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St » ) MOO E V E R Y T H IN G to toys to a boat and m o to rc y c le 2011 ■ lltatMlh Ct Saturday only used car DeH's Auction 67A— Feed 51 A—Furniture L A K E F R O N T >. ths Acre in Lake M a rk h a m E states $20,700 W M a llcro w s ki R ealtor 322 798) CASK DOOR PRIZES m-v-Autos lor Satr GARAGE Sale — 2 families Household, b ik e , clothes, electrical power tools, body & hand tools Sat 9 5 3100 Amelia Aye , Santord, Fla. 51—Household Goods Couch, chairs, wrought iron sets, credenia, TV's, kitchen carl, folding cot. dinette set, garden tools A a ll kinds ot m isce llan eo u sly numerous to ment ion VW '74 Super Beatle, auto shift D e a le r S erviced, ex c e lle n t cond, ask.ng S3300 830 1987 61— Building M aterials 3 FA M ILY Garage 1 PLANT Sale 9 till ? Sat & Sun Furn , clothes, drapes, bedspreads, glassware 110 Country Club Rd . Lk M ary FOR SALE Topper tor Datsun Short Bed Pickup 32) 0753 filter 5 A u c tio n Sal* F r id a y N it* 7 P .M . 57A-Gum & Ammo S3—TV RadioStereo 35 FOR E s i a t e Commerc ai o' Res dent al Auctions A Ap pra sals Calt Oeii s Auct cvi 32) 5 * 2 0 ___________________ 55— Boats & Accessories SI A —Furniture SO—Miscellaneous tor Sale CALL A N Y T I ME IMS P jlk J F A M IL Y Y ard Sale Sat A Sun 203* Jefferson Ave Good teen clothes, beddmg, bike A misc 12 Mobile Hornes’ S E fc S K V L I N E 5 N t W E S T P a l m S pr ,nqs & P a i m Ma n o r 30 . Autos lor Safe 72—Auction M O V IN G SALE Redwood Patio Set, Kirby *>!h a t ta c h m e n ts CIO th in g , Household and Mi$c Frt Sun 8 5 2442 Grandview Ave G A R A G E SALE *01 Br arc lilt St Frid ay and Saturday SANFORDREALTY R EALTOR m ill* A lt Mrs 322 89S4. 32) OIOS t M IS WHEN I BJU6HT 46B—Investment Property ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down paym ent on th ii large ) Bdrm home with fa m ily room, n ic e ly landleaped, fenced yard with well, utility thed. and much morel Only tlf.tOO. R E A lT O R WE hERTOuR V JAKE ^ STREAK AULEUFlNMLV |T£ RAININ'./ HA£ a 5CUP AND 7 WINNER SsERE A AN’ WE'RE 5-ASPiN' Y IN THE , RE AL TOR 322 4991 D ar or N ght REALTOR 523 S774 I 14 YEARS E X P E R IE N C E 1 l AGENCY O P E N HOUSE in Geneva. Sat. A Sun. I-!. Beautiful executive home on Lk, Harney St. Johns ))00 sq It. Irpt, CHA. Guest cottage F'ut much more. $1*4,000. CLA SSIFIED ADS A R E FU N ADS READ A USE T H E M O FTEN Y O U 'LL L IK E TH E RESULTS JUNE X . POffZIG REALTY REMEMBER HCV E V E R Y O N E LAUGHED G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES 323-3200 Eve S4—Garage Sales ALL FLO RID A REALTY OF SA N FO R D REALTOR R O B B IE ’S REALTY Call Keyed 321 0759 1 KISH RE A L ESTATE h s Be UJiae * 41—Houses 41—Houses Friday, Oct. 27,1982— 1 1A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with M ajo r Hoople OUR BOARDING HO USE 41—Houses • •*» ft 6 4 4 -5 0 1 4 3 2 2 -1 8 3 5 F.O.I.C w • —— ,-r ’# * • !»* » W '■ ■*» I at! * 4 a *■ 7 * 4 -4 4 t f « • . , . . �m i a n e w Watt-Wise home If you’re building or buying a new house, the wisest move you can make is into a Watt-Wise home. Because its constructed with a combination of energy-saving features that meet FPUs standards, so you can save on the cost of electricity every month, every year. Just how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conser­ vation efforts. Among the many cost-saving options of a Watt-Wise home are: extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, and a high-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Other easily included power savers are fluorescent lighting, a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors to minimize heat build-up. Your new Watt-Wise home will not only help you hold down the cost of electricity, but it will help reduce FPUs dependence on costly oil, which will benefit everyone. Below is a list of builders who can tell you more comforting facts about Watt-Wise homes. Encouraging the construction of energy-efficient homes to save you money is another way weVe working hard at being the ’ kind o f power company you w a n t. . A s k th e se b u ild e r s a b o u t c e r tifie d W a tt-W ise h o m e s. BREVARD C O U N TY A.B.W., Inc. A.C. Notary Company American Homes of Brevard Aquarina Beach-Aquarina Dev. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (Chuck Zahm) Arthur W. Avent, Jr. B & L Homes Bamford-Hill Company Beacliside Corporation G.L. Beeson Construction Belcher House & Land Company Ron Benedetti, General Contractor Boyd-Scarp Enterprises, In c Carmine A. Bravo, Developer A.C. Britt, Builder Brodsky Construction, Inc Brookfield Enterprises, In c Cameron Brothers Plumbing Co., Inc Cameron Dev. Corp. Cardinal Industries, In c Caniinale Homes , Joseph R Cardinale-General Contractor Carmal Construction Co. James Carr Jr. Construction Central Florida Construction Chateau in the Pines Childre Homes, In c C.K.T. Incorporated Development Co. Cleveland Enterprises, In c Aaron E. Coast Construction, In c Robert L. Cochran Co., In c College Fbrest/McNair Construction Co. College Wood Tbwnhouses/Grape TVee, In c S. H. Collins-General Contractor, Wayne Cox C. M. Darden Construction Co. D. E.B. Homes, Inc-Titusville Sam Decarlo, In c u • • • * • • • • . . Timothy DeClaire Del Layne Homes, In c Demeo Builders, In c Dividend Estates - Biblia Village E&B Construction, Inc Eastern American, Inc Elble Construction, Inc. John Elkins Construction Ellis Construction Co. Envirodesics, In c Erzinger Construction Co. Extensive Home Builders J.W. faull Development Co. Florida Central Development Company, In c Florida Homes by Stevens, Inc Fbxpine, In c FU1I Value Homes Careen Development, Inc General Development Corp. G.H.L. Construction Co. Goodrich Construction Co. Greenwood Village Hallmark Builders, In c Paul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, In c FVederick M. Hartmann Charles D. H e llerRock Pit Rd., Tbwnhouses Richard Hennig-General Contractor Hicks Construction Co. EJ. Holmes Const. Co. Honeymoon Hill, In c Hudson Construction Indian Bay Builders Innovative Products J.R. Development Corp. Kapir Const., In c Key Home Builders K-Kraft Construction Co. •r K.R.C. Development Co. LaCosta By The Sea - Partners LTD. Ed LaFleur General Contractor, In c Lamarr Cox Construction Co. Craig Lequear Lites Construction, Inc Lucas Enterprises of Brevard, Inc. Ronald E Marshall & Sons, In c Maxi Homes Jessee McDuffie Construction McNair Construction Company James D. McWilliams, General Contractor Jim Messer, Gen. Contractor Charles W. Middleton, In c Bud Miller Enterprises, Inc Mills Construction Co. M.RI. Natale A. Nobili, Gen. Cont. Nutting Construction Corp. One Source Realty, Inc Palatial Const. Co. Palm Bay Builders, Inc Pavlakos- McNair Development Company Pinedo Corp. Plymel Construction, Inc Precision Homes of Brevard David Putnam Architects Quinn Construction R.C.I. Development Corp. R.VM. Construction, Inc Richards & Winkler Builders Riveroakes of ML., Inc Roick, In c Royal Enterprises Dev., In c George Saari, Contractor Sea Ptearl Condominium-Tbwnhome/ GEE-No Investments of Fla., In c Seaboard Development, In c Sheridan Construction Co. Sherwood Properties Siegel Homes, Inc. Sim m s Yeager Corp. Skyline Builders, Inc J.T. Smith Construction Co. John W. Sm ith Construction Jerry Solomon Const., Inc. Speegle Construction Company Edward Speno Const. & Dev. Ruth Stein Construction Richard A. Storey, Contractor Stottler, Stagg & Assoc Southern Builders Sun Up Builders, Inc Sunbelt Residential Communities, Inc Arthur TMe Three Rivers Construction, Inc. Tbmpkins Development A Division of Centex John M. Tbppa & Sons, In c Del TVavis Const., Inc Univell, In c -X a n a d u Valeo Development Corp. Walden Homes Virgil J. Weber, Bldr. J.C. Wells Construction, In c Western Style Home, In c Fhink Wichowski, Contractor Wickham Construction, In c Wickham Village Apartments Thomas A. Williams, Builder Jack W ingo Const. Wonderview Development, In c Tpprn I n r SEMINOLE COUNTY Cardinal Ind. Continental Homes - Ramblewood Log Structures of the South Robert E. McKee \ �E v e n in g H erald LEISURE Com plete W » «k's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 22, 1912 H e ra ld Pholo by Tom V in c e n t Swashbuckling drum majors and pretty majorettes from Lake Hrant ley, Lake Mary, Oviedo, Bishop Moore. Lake llow ell, Seminole and Lyman high school bands will add sparkle and pizazz to the 8th Annual Seminole County Band F estival to be held at 8 p.m . Oct. 30 at the Lyman stadium in I<ongwood. High Schools To Strike Up The Bands By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff W riter If you’re one of those who enjoy the half-time show b etter th an the football gam e, you’re going to love this m usical extravaganza complete with exciting fireworks display and patriotic finale. The Sem inole County High School Band Festival has becom e a tradition that has excited and Inspired spec­ ta to rs and financially benefited the seven participating bands for eight years. Approximately 3,000 persona at­ tended last y e a r’s festival. T his y e a r’s event is to be held S aturday, Oct. 30 a t 8 p.m. Shy spooks If you look real fast at the credits at the end of Hollywood's latest horror shocker — “Amityville II: The Possession” — you’ll see Ed and L orraine W arren listed as demonology advisers. Apparently, a few ghosts and ghouls saw the movie and don’t like the publicity they’re getting. Page 6. In the Lyman High School stadium In Longwood. It will be hosted by Lake M ary High School Band with Miss Terry P attlshall, d irecto r of the Lake Mary band, a s m usical director. Other participating bandm asters Include Bob M aguire, Seminole High School, Sanford; Joe D errico, Bishop Moore High School, Orlando; Dick Feinberg, Oviedo High School; Greg M artin, Lake Howell High School; Jack Herron, Lake B rantley High School, Forest City; and Don Sctvnaus, Lym an High School. The band festival Is co-sponsored each y e a r by the Optimist Club of Sanford and the Evening H erald. All 1S even# flops TV critic David Handler isn’t one to mince words and when referring to CBS’ ‘‘Seven Brides For Seven Brothers,” he calls it "one of the fall’s earliest and most obvious losers.” It is, Handler says, “ sappy” and its cast "devoid of talent and charism a.” He says other nasty things on Page 7. ticket proceeds will go to the bands for uniforms, m usic and instrum ents. Tickets a re $2 for adults and |1 for children and can be bought from band m em bers or a t the E vening H erald, 300 N. F rench Ave., Sanford. The event Is open to the public. Ja c k H om er, president of th e G reater Sanford C ham ber of C om m erce, will be m a ste r of ceremonies again this year. Between 800 and 1,000 young m usicians, drum m ajors, m ajo rettes, and m em bers of the various flag, rifle, and dance corps, will take part. They will form one m assive See BANDS, P ag e 2 R ockeffe yule Radio City Music Hall’s Kockcttes, those luscious, leggy hoofers of the dance line, are heading west to L A. for their annual Christmas spec­ tacular. But they’re not desserting the Big Apple, just kind of taking up a temporary winter residence in the land of palm trees and sand. Page B. �J—Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI._______ F rid a y, Oct. 77, H l l Annie' Not In Danger On Bridge DEAR DICK: While watching the m ovie "A nnie," 1 wondered how the scene where the kidnapper and Annie climb the bridge was done. Were they really Just walking horizontally and then the dim turned around? How was It done? G.D., Dieppe, N.B. Canada 1jk e m ost tough movie scenes, it w as actually done in two parts. T here was a real bridge — an old railroad draw bridge in E a s t Newark. N.J., over the P assaic River — and some Hollywood stunt people actually climbed it. Vertically. And cam eram en climbed it right behind them, too, filming a s they climbed, and a cam era plane was also used to film th at sequence. But then they shot the closcups of the sta rs in th e studio, on a mock-up of a piece of the bridge. DEAR DICK: Please settle this for us. We have relatives In F lorida who say the LJsa Todd on "Hee-Haw” is Elizabeth T aylor's daughter. We say she Isn't. How old Is E lizabeth's daughter? Isn't the other Lisa Todd older? R and M, South W illiamsport, Pa. They a re two different Todds. Iiza Todd, Elizabeth's daughter, w as born in 1957, making h e r 25 this year. lis a Todd (note the difference in spelling) of "H ee Haw" has been on th at show since 1970. Obviously, a different Todd. The “ Hee-Haw" people think their l i s a is around 40. DEAR DICK: I'd like to know why the late and great Henry Fonda w asn't given credit for the film "T rail of the lonesom e P in e," which was the first full-length film In Technicolor. Also, how com e “ Hell's Angels" and "W ings," both Academy Award winners, are not put on TV? F.C., Palm City, Fla. I don't know where you got the idea that Fonda isn't credited for "T rial of the tan eso m e Pine." His nam e is alw ays there, with Sylvia Sidney and Fred M acM urray. As for those other pictures, they have been on TV, but they are old — "H ell’s Angels" was m ade in 1930, "W ings" in 1927 — and Just don't hold up well now. DEAR DICK: On "T h ree’s Com pany,” Is Richard Klein any relation to comedian R obert Klein? G.W., F reeport, Texas. No. The easy answer would be to tell you that the m a n 's n am e on "T h ree’s Company" is Kline, not Klein, but th at w ouldn't be enough. It is Kline but his real name is Klein. He w as forced to change it because there was already another R ichard Klein on the Screen Actors Guild roster. H e's no relation, either. B e lly D a v is s ta rs as A lic e G w y n n o Van­ d e rb ilt, m a tr ia r c h of one o f N e w Y o rk 's w e a lth ie st fa m ilie s , in " L it t le G lo r ia ... Happy at L a s t.” to a ir in tw o p a rts b e g in n in g Sunday. Oct. 21 on N B C . ...Local Bands Will Strut Their Stuff Continued From Page 1 band for the opening and closing num bers and in between th e individual bands will each have an opportunity to strut their stuff. Pyrotechnics expert "V ic" Vickers of Orlando will light up the sky with a spectacular firew orks show. Tills Is only th e second appearance at the festival for ta k e M ary's M arching R am s and its first in uniform. In only its second y ear, the band has grown from 105 to 157 m em bers, and th e school is still without a senior class, so the group should be even larger next y ear. The band has fared p retty well with what it has, earning superior ratings at both m arching and concert contests, p a r­ ticipation in the sta le band contest, and invitations to the Citrus and S traw berry Festivals. BRING YOUIl FAMILY & FRIENDS TO } 5ahainflqJw's IT'S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS ir t DINNER a u n i* a n M a n y But on So D tllc io u tl 1 Pounds *6.95 ALACARTE *3.95 SAUTEED CRAH MEAT4 MUSHROOMS C hunk! O l Lum p M t l l A F re k h M u ih r o o m i S tulecd In P u r * B u t ttr l DINNER *8.95 A LA CARTE *5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two C»k«t M id e With »J Pet. F r t ih Local Crab Meat Sauteed To A Golden Brown D IN N ER *7.95 A LA CARTE *4.95 HAPPY HOURS I I : 30 To 4:10 And 10:00‘ Till Cloim g 2 FOR I ALL IIIBALLS & MOST COCKTAILS! T: JOT: 10 tic GarllCXTaBB 10c Roattad O y tte rt IN ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN JJ00 FRENCH AVEIM W Y. IJ tJ) SANFORD “7 Philip Haile Is drum m ajo r and Suzanne Watson is band president. Paige Jones and IJsa Boltzuzer a re co­ cap tain s of the Ijike M arioncttees, and Ann McClure and C athy Russell are Flag Corps co-captains. The Seminole High M arching Scminoles, 80 m em b ers strong, have a new bandm aster this year — Bob M aguire, who has been actively involved in music education in the county for 7 years. The Scm inoles' field director for the festival will be Torn Stiffey, SILS Junior. Marty Bacon is band president. The I.ake Brantley High School Royal Blue Brigade includes 81 band m em bers. This year, four m ajo rettes, eight rifles and 16 flags will tw irl to the five tunes to be perform ed by the group. The Brigade attended tlie G re a te r Atlanta Marching F estival In Conyers, G a. on Oct. 2 and received a trophy with an excellent ratin g ; the m ajo rettes received superior and took second place in th e ir class. Drum m ajor is Heidi Smith, a senior and band president is Tim Nicholson, a senior. The ta k e Howell Silver R egim ent Is directed on the field by Drum Major Rick B aker and Field Com m ander John Ledford. The band, which Is in Its ninth y ear, has received num erous superior ratings and In 1977 m ade an 18-day European tour. Last y ear, the band either won o r w as nam ed grand cham pions a t three out of five com ­ petitions entered, boasted an undefeated drum Line and am assed a grand total of 22 trophies and aw ards, Carolyn S tan sb erry Is band president. Co-captains of the F lag Corps a re Kristi Cham bliss and T am ara Salas, and Roxanne Brew er Is rifle captain. The band will p a r­ ticipate In eight com petitions this year In addition to the Sem inole County festival. The Lym an High School "G reyhounds" Marching Band Is field-directed by senior Kelly Elwood. The band has received num erous superior ratings and has perform ed a t m an y band festivals, contests, and parades, both in F lorida and out of s t a t e .. The instrum ental m usic dep artm en t at Lyman totals 148 m em bers and from its ran k s come two concert bands, a stage band and a n o r­ ch estra. Their festival perform ance will Include "M alag u en a" and music from "W est Side Story." The Oviedo Marching Lions band is composed of a 56piece wind section, 18 percussionists and 32 dancers. This y e a r’s field com m anders a re Becky DeNicola, Lisa Vick and Lisa Mendoza. The band received a superior ratin g a t the W orld’s F a ir Festival of Tomorrow. Blahop Moore High School M arching Hornets’ head d ru m m ajo r on the field will be Tom Delomore. Vic D esantis Is assistant drum m a jo r and Helen Lomas Is drill te a m captain. Band president Is G eriann G allagher. T heir band will open the show with the hard-hitting m usic of the R ussian Sailors Dance followed by the percussion section perform ing El Incendlo de E spana and popular m ovie th em e m usic. Ncwhart is back on TV, this tim e with an inn to run in Vermont and a wife played by Mary Frann. on "Ncwhart,’’ to premiere Monday, Oct. 25 on CBS. R ob Gregory Jackson will host it and Phil Donahue will be a contributor to the new, late-night news program that will air directly after "ABC News Nightline" each night beginning Tuesday, Oct. 26 on ABC. �Evening Herald, Sanford Ft. Friday, Oct. 2.’ , 1*82—3 ^W E D N E S D A Y ^ T E LE V ISIO N October 22 thru 28 Cable Ch. f5 l C able Ch t *1 ® e I A B C ) O rlando (0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando IC B S ) O rlan do © Independent A tlanta. G a. (N B C ) D a y to n * Beach (io) O rlando (17) m Orlando P ub lic B ro ad casting System In addition to Ihe channels listed, cabtevliion su bscrib ers m ay tune in to in dependent channel M , St Petersburg, by tu n in g to channel I ; tuning to c h an n el IJ. w hich carries sports an d the Christian Broadcasting N etw ork (C B N ). Specials O f The W e e k SATURDAY EVENING CD O 8:00 WALT DISNEY EPCOT Center The Opening Celebration ’ Danny Kaye leads a musical lour through Ihe magical world ol Oisneywotld s new EPCOT Cenler. guests include Marie Osmond. Drew Barrymore. Roy Clark, Alei Haley, Alan Shepard and Eric Sevareid fD (10) POLtTITHON ' 82 GUBERNATORIAL FORUM CHARLIE BROWN Animated Linus chooses to wait in a pumpkin patch tor a magical |ack-o'-lantern to appear rather than go tnck-ortreatmg with his Inends |R) 8:30 |J | o h e r e COMES GARFIELD Animated Ciarheld tries I d rescue his dim -w illed sidekick Odie when he is caught in the middle ot a caper and sent to the dog pound TUESDAY EVENING 7:30 ED ( 10) BALLOT '82 Congressional Candidates From Florida's 4!h District" WEDNESDAY MONDAY EVENING AFTERNOON 7:30 4:00 ED MO) BALLOT '82 Senatorial CandidatF iro n r: Th® 15lh Dts'lncl" 8:00 S O IT'S THE GHEAT PUMPKIN, 4:30 i? O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL Between Two Loves" A talented violinist finds heisell pilled against the young boy she n In love wilh when they both enier a music competition |Q } O CBS LIBRARY Robbers Rooltops And Witches 0 Henry s The Chaparral Prince Borden Deal s "Antaeus and Ray Brad­ bury s Invisible Boy" are drama- 10:00 ED (1 0 ) THE PA TE R SO N PROJECT The Im pact of the Reagan Administration's economic policies on the average American are •■■mined in a focus on lour families living in Paterson, New Jer­ sey EVENING (1 0 ) BALLOT '8 2 Congressional Candidates From Florida's t llh District'' tD ED (1 0 ) 8:00 TO HEAR Joel Grey hosts an intormatrve look at the wonders ol sound and hearing q j ED 9:00 (1 0 ) MARK R U S S E LL Washington s lop political satirist pokes tun at ma|or issues and news stones ot the day 9 :3 0 EDI 10) MEN OF LSU A lightheart «*d look is taken at some ot the more colorful Ians of Louisiana State University s Tiger football Hlako C arrington (Joh n F o rsy th e) is surrouridod by two beautiful women, Alexis (Joan Collins. I.) and Krystle (Linda Kvans) in the season premiere of "Dynasty." to air Wednesday, Oct. 27 on ABC. THURSDAY 7:30 9:00 ED (10) SAMMY CAHN: THE SEC­ OND TIME AROUND Sammy Cahn. accompanied by pianist Joe Mari­ no, performs a variety ol tunes trom his vast repertoire team tried (Rl AFTERNOON ED (10) 2:30 TO HEAR Joel Grey hosts an informative look at the wonders o l sound and hearing q j EVENING ED 7:30 ( 10) B A L LO T '8 2 Congressional Candidates From District 5' FRIDAY EVENING 7:30 ED (10) BALLOT *82 Florida s Candidates For The U S Bennie Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 IS O NCAA FOOTBALL 12:01 <D a NCAA FOOTBALL (Note Starting lime lor ABC's coverage ot NCAA Football is sub|ect to change | 1:00 City N J . coverage ol the U S -Chi­ na Invitational Gymnastics meet (trom Peking) 5:00 7 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 5:35 I I (1 7 ) TRATED EVENING (D O NCAA FOOTBALL (Note Slatting lime lor ABC's coverage ot NCAA Football Is subject to change I 3:45 £ ) O AMATEUR BOXING 4:00 O ® SP O R TS W O R LD Scheduled live coverage ol the "Sugar" Ray Sealea / Jamea Shuler 12-round NABF M iddlew eight Championship bout, from Atlantic 7:55 REDMAN 12:00 15' O JOHN MCKAY Q 4N FLS2 l ) i Q NFL TODAY (Ul ( 17) WRESTLING 1)1 (1 7 ) REPORT 4 BOBBY BOWDEN i tj O NEW YORK C IT Y MARATHON (Joined In Progressl AFTERNOON 12:30 6:05 0 ( £ WRESTLING 3:31 MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ 11:30 i) FOOTBALL 8:05 11 < 17) NCAA FOOTBALL Kansas Jayhawks vs Kansas Stale Wild­ cats SUNDAY MOANING 10:00 CL o CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS G O GUIDE U you're thinking of getting out of th e hou»e and are looking for som ething to do thli w eekend, h ere are a (ew lu g g e a tlq u : "M usical E n ch an tm en t" variety show presented by "The Golden E a s t Opera Company" under direction of William an d Adele Pirlgyi, 4 p.m., O ct. 24, E&stmonte Civic C o tte r, A ltam onte Springs. A chores of 25 singing musical com edy favorites and th e Belidi Dancers. Free to th e public. DeLand A rt F estival, Oct. 30-31, D eLand Museum, 449 E. New Y ork Ave., DeLand. 1:00 O ( I I NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted If Ihe NFL owner / player dispute remains unrasotved. with alternate programming scheduled on a week-io-week basis ( 5 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Chicago Bears (Ten­ tative) 4:00 O (3) NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted il the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis EVENING 11:20 15 - 0 SPORTS SUNDAY Alex (Judd ilirseh) is shocked to find lie is the one Simkn (Carol Kane) plans to have an affair with to atone for her husband's in­ fidelity in part two of "Taxi," to air Thursday, Oct. 28 O i l NBC. THURSDAY EVENING 8:05 ® ( 1 7 ) NCAA Eastern Kentucky Murray Stale Racers FO O TBALL Colonel: vs FRIDAY EVENING 8:05 11 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons Annie RuueM T h eatre, Rollins College, W inter P ark, presen ts the m usical, "P ip p in ," Oct. 21-Oct. 30, 8 p.m. and Oct. 24 4 p.m. a n d Oct. 30 2 p.m. Call 848-2145, 1-5 p.m . dally for reservations. 20th Annual O ktoberfest sponsored by G erm an A m erican Society of C entral Florida, 381 O range Lane, Casselberry, 4 p.m . to 1 a.m . Saturday, Oct. 23 featuring German m usic and food. F or Inform ation call 834-0574. Open to public. Altamonte-South Sem inole Jaycee* H aunted House, S tate Road 436 at P a rk P lace, Altamonte Springs, Oct. 22-Oct. 31 open at 7 p.m . nightly. Spaghetti (upper, 5-7 p.m ., Saturday, Oct. 23, Congregational C hurch, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford. Seminole County H igh School Band F estival, 8 p.m ., Saturday, Oct. 30 L y m an High School stad iu m , County Road 427, Longwood. Seven bands will p erfo rin . Bon G lass is one member of a new odd couple and Konalda Douglas is one member of the new Pigeon sisters on "The New Odd Couple," to p r e m i e r e Friday, Oct. 29 on ABC. �Friday, Oct. 12, m i 4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. October 22 F R ID A Y COMPANY EVENING CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK 6:00 "You Auto Buy Now7" Guest Maryann N. Keller, first vice presi­ dent, P ain e W e b b e r Mllcheil Hutchins. Inc. 8 ® ® O ® Q NEWS (fll (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD ( t0 ) ART OE BEING HUMAN 6 :0 5 31 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 (7) NBC KEWB V O C E S NEWS ® o ABC NEWS Q CD ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 7 :0 0 a a ® THE MUPPET8 O l O P M MAGAZINE A m il with ihe start ol "Falcon C re s t", an autistic man with amazing musical anti m a (hemal veal tulonta 1 - 0 JOKER S WILD ill: ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFER80NS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 3 1 (1 7 ) WINNERS 7 :3 0 O 141ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT l ) l O T1CTAC DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO ill: (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) BALLOT ‘82 31, (35) OUN8MOKE CD (10) EVENING AT POPS 0 ( 4 ) GLEN CAMPBELL (J) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Coy and Vanca have to s a w Boss Hogg'S hide when houses Irom another county Iry lo takeover. ( D O BENSON (Season Premiere) rt. D (35J THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6 :0 5 3X (17) SALUTE OF THE 8TAR8 "A Tribute To Johnny Mercer" Marvin Mamtisch and John Gary star In this Easter Seal tribute lo Johnny Mercer and his songs 6 :3 0 LA VERNE A SHIRLEY O CD TONIGHT Guest host. Bill Cosby Quests Randall "Tan" Cobb. Juliet Prowse. |a a musician Freddie Hubbard ( I ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE < 7 ) 0 ABC NEW8 NKJHTLINE OLD (3 5 ) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 1 :3 5 3 1 '(1 7 ) NEWS 12:00 (J ) o MOVIE "A Man Called Horse" (1970) Richard Harris, Jud­ ith Anderson ® O MOVIE "The Chsmpion" (1949) Ktrk Dougins. Ruth Roman ID (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 9 :0 5 31 (17) NBA BASKETBALL "PreSeason Game" Atlanta Hawks vs New Jersey Nets 3X (1 7 ) MOVIE The Thing (1951) Jamcn Arness. D«w«y Mar­ tin. (4) 1 2 :3 0 B (3) SC TV NETWORK Guest Bril Murray 1 2 :3 5 2:00 REMINOTON 8TEELE Remington and Laura are hired lo locate a video game genius who has disappeared with 15 million and Ihe plans to his company’s newest cre­ st ion (J) O FALCON CREST Cole is the only suspect when Carlo Agreltl is murdarad. and Richard Channing goes after Melissa to get her lather 's land. aD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10 ) BODY IN QUESTION "Naming O t P art*” Dr Jonathan MiHer argues that our ignorance ol basic physiology leads to unusual altitudes about our own Insides (R) Q O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (T) O NEWS 2 :3 0 (1) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (7) O M OVIE "Stormy Weather" (1943) Bill Robinson. Lena Horne 32) (1 7 ) MOVIE "Carry On Doc­ tor" (1972) Frankie Howard, Ken­ neth Williams O ® 3 :0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3 :3 0 O (3 ) ROMANCE THEATRE CD O 3 '5 0 MOVIE "The Dead Don't Ore" (1976) George Hamilton. Ray Milland 4 :0 0 O 14 >NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1 0 :3 0 d ll (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 8 1 1 :3 0 4 :3 0 O ® CDO CD O NEWS 3D (35) s o a p 32) ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Blondta s Big Deal'* (1949) Panny Singleton. Arthur Lako JO IN US FOR A N EXC ITIN G MESSAGE O F FAITH A N D VICTORY. WE ARE: • EVANGELISTIC • SPIRIT FILLED • CHRIST CENTERED SUNDAY: 10:30 AJW. and 7 :0 0 P.M. THURSDAY: 7:00 PJ\A. CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF SANFORD 324 C om m ercial SIt m I (corner of Commercial ft Sanford Ave. Next to Holiday H o u m ) For mora inform ation call J2H247 WATCH FO R O U R Fall Car Care Special Section Com ing Thursday, O ct. 28th in the Evening Herald H erald A d vertiser 8 5 :0 0 (3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5 :2 5 ® O CELEBRITY REVUE 6:00 O 74) LEGENDARY SPRING TO LIFE (D O LAW AND YOU ( 7 ) 0 OR. SNUGGLES (133 (1 7 ) NEWS AMERICAN BAN06TAN0 0 0 (10) GROWING YEAR3 32) ( 17) MOVIE “ Triumph Ot The Ten Gladiators" (19*4) Dan Vadis. Helga Line Tan bold strongmen rescue an Imperiled queen from a wicked despot HEROES 6 :3 0 CD O SPECTRUM ® Q SPACE KIDETTE8 7 :0 0 O i * i GILLK3AN S ISLAND I ) | Q BLACK AWARENES8 ® O MORK A MINDY tLD (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 7 :0 5 (12) (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 7 :3 0 O (43 GILUGAN S ISLAND ( 5 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES ® O LAVERNE 4 8HIRLEY 7 :3 5 32) (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 8 CD THE FUNT9TONE FUNNIES (J ) O SPEED BUGGY (7) O SUPERFRIENDS 3 D (3 5 ) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (1 0 ) WORLD OF BOOKS B:05 3X (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 8 ’30 8 0*3 THE SHIRT TALES (1) O SYLVESTER A TWEETY / DAFFY A SPEEDY ® O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RK3HIE RICH (U) (3 5 ) ORANO PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW CD (1 0 ) QUILTING 8 ‘35 32! (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 8 (4) SMURFS i! 1) (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9 :0 5 3X (1 7 ) CIVILISATION 9 :3 0 ( I) a BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ® O PAC-MAN UD (3 5 ) THE HARDY BOY8 / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 ® a LASSIE 0 3 ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1 0 :0 5 32) (1 7 ) MOVIE "Pursuit O t The O ral Spee" (1957) Anthony Ouayte, John Greg son Ihe Navy destroys the famous German battleship dur­ ing W orld War II. 1 0:30 THE GARY COLEMAN 8 (4) SHOW (D O U T T L E RASCALS i 71O KID8WORLO ( II) (3 5 ) THREE BTOOOES f f i( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 O C4) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN ( I ) O SOUO GOLD ® O SCOOBY A SCRAPPY OOO / PUPPY O fD ( 1 0 r AMERICAN OOVERNMENT 1 1 :3 0 a s (3 5 ) AT THE MOVIES CD (1 0 ) AMEMCAN GOVERN­ MENT AFTERNOON 12.-00 ■ 3 ) DANCE FIVER (A) O NCAA FOOTBALL ® O WEEKENO SPECIAL "The Puppy Saves The C ircus" A lively m ile puppy save* the fortunes ot e sm all In *ufy circus (R) n OS (3 5 ) MOVIE "Sword O t The C onqueror" (19*2) Jack Pstance. Eleanors Roast-Dr ago The beeutltui daughter at a sixth-century Byzantine king becomes Ihe covet­ ed prize In a deadly d u e l ® ( 10) OROWBIG YEARS 12.-01 ® O NCAA FOOTBALL (Note: S tarling tim e tor A B C * coverage ot NCAA Foot ban la iu b |e c t to change.) 8 October 23 ® O MORNING ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "Tools Thielemans" Toots Thielemans )oins John Williams and the Boston Pops for an evening of gui­ tar strumming, harmonica blowing and virtuoso )azz whistling (R) O 8:00 ® B ( I ) KNIGHT RI0CR Michael Knight goes alter an unknown cul­ prit who Is trying lo put an auto stunt show out ot business CSJ O DALLAS ffl O THE QUEST (Premiere! Four ordinary Americans find them­ selves Involved in a tany, world­ wide chase for the riches of a king­ dom and Ihe king's crown that goes with them 10:00 7 :3 5 3X117) ANDY GRIFFITH O 9 :0 0 CD ( 1 lA SATURDAY 1 2 :3 0 CD AMERICA'S TOP TEN 8® 1:00 WRESTLING fD (10 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1 :3 0 ® O THE LAWMAKERS f D ( 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 8 CD MOVIE "Kid With The Gotdon Aim" (? ) Q MOVIE I E (35) MOVIE Cry. The Beloved Country " (I9S1) Canada Lee. Sid­ ney Pother Tragedy brings a black man and a white man together at Inenda in troubled South Africa. f D (1 0 ) t r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2 :3 0 fD (10 ) IT8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS I X (17 ) MOVIE "A Distant Trum­ pet" (19*4) Troy Donahue. Suzanne P lesh etts A c a v a lry o tflca r attempts to work out his romantic problems and handle Indian upris­ ings at ihe same time 3 :0 0 fD ( 10) PRESENTE 3 '3 0 8 ( I ) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS fD (10) TONY BROW N'S JOUR­ NAL -NAACP: W hat Direction" Plagued by problems, the NAACP looks lor ■ new direction. 3 '3 1 ® O NCAA FOOTBALL (Note Starling lima lor ABC’a coverage of NCAA Football is subject lo change) 3 :4 5 7:55 5X (17) REPORT REDMAN 8:00 8 ® DIFFRENT 8 ® S P O R T S W O RLD Scheduled live coverage ol the "Sugar" Ray Seales / James Shuler 12-round HABF M id dlew eig ht Championship bout, from Allantic City. N J . coverage ot tbe U S.-Chi­ na Invitational Gymnastics meet (from Peking) I I ) O MOVIE "Monte Walsh" (1970) Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau. A lough cowboy finds his greatest challenge m kle is adtustlng to the lifestyle ol a tamer Weet. 3E (35 ) INCREDIBLE HULK f D i 10) PAPER CHASE "The Late Mr Mart" The first-year law stu­ dents meet Professor Charles W. Kingslield (John Houseman) lor Ihe first time 5 :0 0 ® o WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 (IE (35) DANIEL BOONE O l (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5 :0 5 OX (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 5 :3 0 O ® HERE'S RICHARD fD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "You Aulo Buy Now?" Guest: Maryann N KsHsr, first vice presi­ dent. Pains W sb b er M itchell Hutchins, Inc. 5 :3 5 3X (17) MOTORWEEK ILLU8TRATEO EVENING 6:00 )O N C W S ) KUNQ FU NATURE “ The Flight Ot The Condor" Dr. Donald Johanaon takes viewers on a rare journey through the Andes Mountains. 6:05 aa(i7)wKSTUNa ® O T J . HOOKER 3 Ti (3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST fD (10) POUTTTHON ' GUBERNATORIAL FORUM 7:00 8 ® LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOT­ ERS: THE lO M T I (DO HEEHAW ® O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK r 35)THEJEFFERSONS (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 0 1 (3 5 ) SAANEY MILLER 82 - 8:05 3X ( 17) NCAA FOOTBALL Kansas Jayhawks vs. Kansas State Wild­ cats 8:30 8 ® 8ILVER SPOONS Edward gives Ricky some "fatherly" advice that turns Ihe bashful boy Into s smooth-talking Romeo 9:00 8® GIMME A BREAK MOVIE “Blazing Saddles ' (J) o (1974) Cleavon Little. Gene Wilder A black railroad workar is appoint­ ed sheriff and teams up with an exgun tighter to save Rock Ridge. ■ town pinpointed lor destruction by a business tycoon. (R) ® 8 LOVE BOAT 3D (3 5 ) QUNSMOKE fD (10 ) 8AM M Y CAHN THE SEC­ OND TIME AROUND Sammy Cahn. accompanied by pianist Joe Mari­ no. performs a variety of tunes from hts vast reperlotre 9:30 8 ® LOVE. SIDNEY Sidney's young cousin shows up el Ihe apartment bearing an urn that con­ tains Ihe ashea ol Sidney's father 10:00 8 ® THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian and Nick lind a corpse in the trunk ol Brian’acar. ® O FANTASY I8LAN0 A young woman dreams ot dancing like Ginger Rogers, and a boxing mana­ ger thinks he's finally found a champion n 3D (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD < 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 3D (35) AT THE MOVIES CD 110) NO. HONESTLY! 11:00 8 ® C D Q ® Q news 3D (35 ) BENNY HILL fD (10 ) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:05 3X (17 ) NEWS 11:30 8 ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host Howard Hesaeman Ouesls Men At Work. Andy Keufman. mime Bril Irwin. (J) O BARRY FARBER ® O MOVIE "How Green Was My Valley" |1941| Walter Pidgeon. Maureen O'Hara. 3D (35) MAO A M E S PLACE 12:05 3X (17) MOVIE "The Hound Of The BaskervIMea" (1959) Peler Cushing. Andre MoreH. 12:30 ® O MOVIE "The Flrechasers" (1970) Chad Evaratt. An Janette Corner (ID (35 ) MOVIE House Ot Dr ecula" (1945) Lon Chaney Jr., John Carradina. 1:00 8 ® lau o h tr ax 1:40 ® O NEWS 6:30 NKNEWS C M NEWS STROKES ® 0 WALT DISNEY "EPtOT Center The Opening Celebration" Danny Kaye leads a musical lour through the magical world ol Disneyworld s new EPCOT Center; guests include Marie Osmond. Drew Barrymore. Roy Clark. Alan Haley, Alan Shepard and Eric Sevareid ® O AMATEUR BOXING 4 :0 0 FOOTBALL ® 2:00 "Tha Last Chance" (19*8) MKhaal Rennie. Dametla Blench! (1 7 ) MOVIE 2:10 "Apartment For Peggy" (1948) WKMam Holden. Jaanrw Crain. ® O MOVIE 3*50 "The Paradlna Case' (1948) Gregory Pack. Ann Todd. ® 8 M O V «' 4:00 3X (17 ) M ISSION: IMPOSSISLC �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 (5) O LAW AND YOU CD O AGRICULTURE U S A. M l (1 7 ) NEWS (H O (?) O 6:30 SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O ® OPPORTUNITY UNE 1510 ROBERT SCHULLER d ) O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN M (3 5 ) BEN HADEN 7:05 October 24 vas" (1964) Bette Davis. Horst Buchhoti. An artist obsessed wi1h his lovely model tries lo pay her to leave her lover and stay with him 03 (10) Slew Ol Chicken Wings" Jacques Pepin prepares a rice-based casserole 12:30 O ® NFL '82 O t f j N F L TODAY (D (10) WOOOWRIQHT‘ 3 SHOW The Plane Truth Version I" Roy Underhill looks at the many differ­ ent woodworking planes 1:00 (1£ | 17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 ® 2'S COMPANY ( I ) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (II!(3 5 )E J . DANIELS 7:35 1 1 (1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN O 8:00 ® VOICE OF VICTORY ( 51O BEX HUM BARD (D O BOB JONES (1!) (3 5 ) JONNY QUEST 00 (10 ) SE8AME STREET (R) g 8:05 11 (17 ) CARTOONS 0 * NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it tho NFL oener / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis ( H O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Chicago Bears (Ten­ tative) 0 3 (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1:05 >11 (17) MOVIE "The Benny Goodman S tory" (19551 Steve Allen. Donna Reed The great )auman s life is traced from his child­ hood lo his triumphant perform­ ance at Carnegie Hall 8:30 0 (?) SUNDAY MASS 1 5) O DAY OF DISCOVERY (Z) O ORAL ROBERT8 0 !) (3 5 ) JOS IE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 C l (?) THE WORLD TOMORROW (3) O SUNDAY MORNING (D O BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Quasi* gymnast Kurl Thomas, soul smgar Toddy PondorJatt Conaway. (R) SJ)rass.(35actor ) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (10 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured "Halt Shoot At Sunrise" (1930) starring Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey; a 1932 Harman and Ising cartoon, and Chapter 2 ol "The Undersea Kingdom" 11 938) 9:05 11 (1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 O (?) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (U )(35)T H E JE T80N S O® 10:00 MOVIE "Terror In The Sky- 11971) Led Erickson, Doug McClure. Beted on a novel by Arthur Hailey One man and a stewardess are lorced lo pilot an aircraft whan the crew and passengers are stricken by food poisoning <Z) O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE "B londla's Blessed Event" (1942) Penny Sin­ gleton, Arthur Lake While Blondie is giving birth lo Cookie. Oegwood Is creating chaos si a builders' con­ vention in Chicago. 10:05 1 1 (1 7 ) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 ( D O FOR OUR TIMES "The Knights Ot Columbus: A Centenary Celebration" The history and activi­ ties ol the Knights o l Columbus are traced, featuring a look at their cen­ tennial celebration In August ol 1902. CDO (D O 10:35 11 (17) MOVIE “ The Glenn Millar Story" (1954) Jamas Stewart. June AMyson. The famous big-band lead­ er revoiutlonliaa the music world. 11:00 CD Q THIRTY MINUTES ■Home Grown Updale" 2:00 QD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center. New York City Opera - Madama Butter­ fly" Judith Haddon. Judith Chrtstln, Jerry Hadley and Alan Titus are leelured In the New York City Opera's production of Giacomo Puccini's "Madama Butterfly", Christopher Keene conducts. 2:30 (D O MOVIE "Now. Voyager" (1942) Bette Davis, Claude Rains A young woman la able to escape her mother's powerful grasp through psychoanalysis I D (3 5 ) MOVIE "Marilyn " (1963) Documentary Narrated by Rock Hudson Film aacerpts provide a provocative peek at the phenome­ non that was e c lre ti Marilyn Mon­ roe 3 :3 5 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Five Pen­ nies'’ (1959) Oenny Kaye. Barbara Bel G e d d e i. Bandleader Red Nichols nearly forfeits hit career lo care lot hi* III daughter. 4:00 Q ® NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted It the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis U ) (35 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:30 11:45 (U (35 ) LAUREL ANO HARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MEET THE PRESS i ) Q JOHN MCKAY ID (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Empty Can­ ID (3 5 ) WILD. WILO WEST 0 } (1 0 ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Bobby Bate / Lacy J Dalton " 7 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Sara Dane ”(Pert 1) Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkins A wrongfully convtcled women and her husband are quickly caught up in the struggle lor power and social order during Australia's early days as a penal colony 8:00 O ® CHIPS (1) O ARCHIE BUNKER'B PLACE (?) O MATT HOUSTON HD (3 5 ) HEALTH MATTERS "Herpes" £D (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS The Boslon Pops Orchestra concludes Ihe season with help Irom Burgess Meredith. R2D2 and C-3PO In an evening of music written and con­ ducted by Iheir maestro John Wil­ liam* 8 :3 0 (J) O GLORIA Joey s plan to regain his m other's attention endangers (he Me ol ■ little piglet left in Gloria's care ID (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 9 :0 0 O (?) MOVIE "Little Gloria Hap­ py At Last" (Part 1) (Premierel Angela Lansbury. Lucy Gutteridgo Alter Reginald Vanderbilt's death, his widow Gloria Morgan moves lo Europe with their young daughter, but Is later ordered lo return lo America where she entrusts Little Gloria to Ihe care ol her sitler-lnlaw. Oertrude Vanderbilt Whitney (5) a the Joshua C aba" (1972) Buddy Ebaan. Karen Valentine To keep hi* land under a new homesteading law. a wily fur trapper recruits a Ihiel. a pickpocket and a prostitute to por­ tray his daughters. 5:00 (D a SENATORIAL DEBATE ID (35 ) DANIEL BOONE ff)( 1 0 ) FIRING UNE 9 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) WEEK IN REVIEW (£) o 9 :3 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME Franclne cons Ann Into joining her lor a "business " trip to Pari* ID (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. CD (1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN 1 0 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 HD (3 5 ) JIM BARKER CD (1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 O ® ( I ) O NEWS CD (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look *1 whai s new al Ihe movies 1 1 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) JERRY FALWELL 11:20 ( D O SPORTS SUNDAY 11:30 EVENING ENTERTAINMENT THIS 5:00 CDQCD O NEWS (1D (35)KU N G FU CD (10) NOVA "T h t Fragile Moun­ tain" A report on the severs son erosion In Ihe Himalaya* that I* threatening the survival ol lh* Nepal*** Is prssentsd n 0:05 W (0 (1 7 ) LAST OF THE WILD 6 '3 0 ( H O CBS NEWS (D Q ABC NEWS 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 Q ® VOYAGERS! Phinaa* and Jatlray travel to Ihe Old West ot 1000 lo save Teddy Roosevelt from the deadly hands ot Bitty ths Kid. jeffer so n s CD O MOVIE "The Big Red One" {19601 Lee Marvin. Mark Hamill A tough Army sergeant leads lour young. Inenpenenced recruit* into the violence-tilled tray ol World War II combat n CD ( 1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Day*" David marries Beth, and raise* Ihe hackle* ol the War Memorial Com­ mittee when he msiata they build a gym initead ot a statue (Part 3 ) n (1) O MOVIE "The Daughters Ol 11:30 O ® SOSSYSOWOEN ( D O FACS THE NATION (D O NEW YORK CITY MARATHON (Joined In Progress) 1:30 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 03 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S (1 0 ) MOVIE ' The Kennel Mur­ der Case" (1933) William Powell. Mary Astor Detective Philo Vance sills through dues and comae up with seven possible suspects In lha murder ol a sportsman. EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN through Ihe air: Japanese holy men who walk on red-hot coala. the mys­ terious life and death ol the mad King Ludwig ol Bavaria, some touching and humorous marriage* OOLD III SOLID NEWS 5 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 CD Q JACK ANOCRSON CONFI­ DENTIAL (ID (3 5 ) W .V. GRANT 12:05 1 1 (1 7 ) OPEN UP 12:30 O ® MOVIE "Beau Jamet" (1957) Bob Hope, Vara M4*s (D Q MOVIE "Rad Sun" (1971) Charles Bronson. Alain Deion. £ ) O MOVIE "The Left-Handed Gun" (1950) Paul Newman, Lila 1:05 GD O Bad Man's Rlve r" (1972) Laa Van Claaf. Gina L(4tobrlglda. terpart ol Robinson Crusoe: spider* that can catch hah and lump 0® G 9O (1) O B0 MINUTES RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured: the raal-ttfs coun­ (B> (1 7 ) MOVIE 2:30 mews Friday, Oct. 31, IM I—5 Of D e m o n s ,Spirits, Ghosts And Hollywood By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - I don’t like to kid around about this kind of thing because you never know who m ight be re a d in g o v er y o u r s h o u ld e r. B esides, th e tem ptation is too strong to ta k e it all seriously, so I have to tell you this: The demons don’t like all the notoriety they are getting from Hollywood lately. T hat Is the report from E d and Ijorraine W arren, who a re the world’s top-seeded ex p erts in demons. In fact, If you look carefully a t the c r e d its when you se e " A m ity v ille II: T he Possession,*' you will see this: "Demonology Advisers, Ed and L orraine W arren." They know their dem ons, spirits and ghosts. They a re the subjects of a book — "T h e Demonolog 1st" — and they have been attack ed by dem ons. E d has been claw ed by so m eth in g (a lth o u g h nothing was visible) and hurled across a room by so m eth in g (a lth o u g h no h u rler was ap p aren t.) "They don’t like all this publicity," says Ed W arren. " It disturbs them ,*’ says Ixtrraine. What Is it they don’t like? They d o n 't lik e th e m essage that the W nrrens a re trying to get across in th eir books and lectures and in the movies they are a s s o c ia te d w ith . T h at m essage Is th at th ere is nothing funny about demons, they are very real and very dangerous and we should all be on our guard against them . One thing you m ight like to know is th at dem ons cannot get a foothold (if demons have feet, of course) in a happy home. T h a t's a s good a defense against dem ons as Is exorcism, and a lot less m essy. The W arrens, a pleasant, average-looking couple from Connecticut, say they are constantly In dan g er. The dem ons know all about them and their work and a re out to get them . “ It’s a w ar,” says Ed W arren. "B u t we will win. because the forces of good (he m eans the righteous an g els a n d G o d 's o th er allies) a re on our side." But we all have to be careful. D on't kid around about dem ons. Don’t ac­ cidentally Invite them in. They m ake rotten guests. A big hit on stage here In Iios Angeles this season is “ A Soldier’s P la y ," the Pulitzer P rize-w in n in g d ra m a by Charles F uller, This is a p ro d u ctio n of th e N egro Ensem ble Company of New York, and it h as been bought fo r film s by W arner B ro th e rs, fo r d ire c to r Norman Jew ison. Adolph C aesar is one of the sta rs of th e production and, naturally, he would love to do the m ovie version. But he recognizes the dem and of the movie box office, and so he says he w ouldn't be su r­ prised if it is m ade with R ic h a rd P r y o r a n d Bill Cosby in the leading roles. �Friday, Oct. 21,1*82 4—Evening H trald , Sanford, FI. Daytim e Schedule I 1 A A |1 |U A 6:00 O (4 i EARLY TOOAY (MON) 0 ( 4 ) NEWS (TUE-FRI) (5) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7) Q SUNRISE ill; (35) JIM BANKER (12) (17) NEWS 6 :3 0 O '41 EARLY TOOAY ()) CBS EARLY MORNING I D (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O (?) O F F RENT STROKES (R) (5) Q MARY TYLER MOORE (11j (35)ANOYORIFFTTH CD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 0 :3 0 O (?) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5) Q CHILD'S PLAY (11) (3 5 ) DORIS DAY CZ3 (1 0 ) 3-3-1 CONTACT (R) g o NEWS (7J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 6 :4 5 (T IO N E W 3 CD( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 1 TOOAY : > ) 0 MORNINO NEWS ( 7 ) 0 GOOD MORNINO AMERICA (11) (35 ) WOODY WOODPECKER m l 10) TO UFEI 7 :0 5 (12) (17) FUNTIME 7 :1 5 CD( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :3 0 (11: (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET |R ) g 7 :3 5 IX ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 l)|) (3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8 :0 5 <11 (17 ) MY THREE SONS 8 :3 0 (H (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD< 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 12 (17 ) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 RICHARD SIMMONS » i O DONAHUE T 'O MOVIE II (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10 ) SESAME STREET <R)g O '4 9 :0 5 SJi ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 9 :3 0 Q 4 i SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES 11:00 Q d ) TEXAS ( J ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O LOVE BOAT(R) ft 1) (3 5 ) 35 LIVE O H I O ) OVER EASY 1 1 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 1 1 :3 0 I D (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 O (T) SOAP WORLD l) ) 0 ( D O N E W 8 (11) (3 5 ) BIO VALLEY €D< 10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) € 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (WED) €D 10) NOVA (THU) €D (1 0 ) EVENING AT POP8 (FRI) 1 2 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 1 2 :3 0 O (3D NEWS 1)1 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (1) RYAN'S HOPE a o 1:00 Q 4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES D O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (3 5 ) MOVIE CD (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (1 0 ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) €D (1 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES (THU) €D (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 :3 0 V O AS THE WORLO TURNS EVENING CD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) O 6:00 2:00 (?) ANOTHER WORLO (7) G O N E LIFE TO LIVE CD (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2 :3 0 f j ) O CAPITOL CD (1 0 ) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (1 0 ) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (1 0 ) TO HEAR (THU) CD (1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 2 :3 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 3 :0 0 O (?) FANTASY 1)1 O GUIDING LIOHT QD Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 111(35 CASPER CD 10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) -----------CAJUN ------ — (TUE) (D i o COOKIN' CD 10 I WORLD OF BOOK8 (WED) CD 10 I THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3 :3 0 ID (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) THE FLINT8TONE8 4 :0 0 O (?) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (SJ O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( } I O CBS LIBRARY (WED) 1 7 >Q MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( 7 ) 0 ON THE GO(WEO) 111(35) TOM AND JERRY CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 4 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS (MONTHU) 1 2 (1 7 ) AMAZING 8PIOER-MAN (FRI) 4 :3 0 AFTERSCHOOL 8PECIAL (7J O (WED) (U) (3 5 ) SCOOBY OOO 4 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER October 25 MONDAY a ® ( x o cd a n e w s ID (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD ( 10) OCEANUS 6 :0 5 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEN0S 6 :3 5 12 (17) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 O (?) THE MUPPETS (5 lO P M. MAGAZINE ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD ID (35) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 12 (17) MOVIE "Sera Dane” (Part 2) Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopiiint Sara's newlound social status is threatened when her first love moves into town with his new wile 7 :3 0 O (?) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT > 5 ) 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 17 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD 111 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) BALLOT '82 Senatorial Candidates From The 15th District'' 8:00 0 (?) LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING 1 5' O ITS THE GREAT PUMPKIN, CHARLIE BROWN Animated Linus > O in a pumpkin patch |acli-o'-lantern to than go trlck-orfriends (R) THAT'S (1) INCREDIBLEI Featured an escape artist tries to gel out ol a sale hurled Irom a plane within 40 seconds before It hits the ground, a man with a pho­ tographic memory shows how he can play 132 bingo cards al the same time, the amazing recovery ol baseball player Sam Favata whose skull was shattered by a fast bail last year 11(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATURE The Flight Ol The Condor " Dr Donald Johanson O 8 :3 0 HERE COMES GARFIELD Animated Garfield tries to rescue his dim-wittad sidekick Odie when he is caught in the middle ol a caper and sent to the dog pound O 6 :3 0 O '? ) NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g CD( 10) OCEANUS chooses to wait lor a magical appear rather treating with his lakes viewers on a rare lourney through the Andes Mountains (if) 9 :0 0 MOVIE "Little Gloria Hap­ py At L e a f (Pari 2) (Premiere) Angela Lansbury. Lucy Guttendge Little Gloria remains with her aunt during the lengthy, sensational trial tor custody ol her between Ger­ trude and her mother Gloria, who is driven to the brink ol a nervous breakdown before me Judge issues his decision CD O M 'A 'S 'H (Season Pram■ere) A big celebration dance at the 4077th la teopardlted when Marga­ ret learns that a notoriously strict senior officer is arriving soon lor an inspection (D O MOVIE "Moonraker" (1979) Roger Moore. Lois Chiles Secret agent James Bond and a beautiful CIA agent are assigned to tmd out who hl|acked a revolution­ ary new space shuttle and why It was taken (R) ID (35) QUN8MOKE CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Charterhouse Ol Parma' Gma Countess Pietranera (Martha Keller) influences her nephew Fabnce (Andrea Ocrhiplnti). son ol an aristocrat devoted to the Austri­ ans. to embrace the revolutionary ideas ot the Napoleonic era (Part 1) 9 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) TEN WHO OARED 9 :3 0 l» o NEWHART (Premiere) An author ol ' how to" books and his wile leave the big city and set up housekeeping in an old Vermont inn 10:00 5 0 CAGNEY 8 LACEY (Season Oame Margot Fonteyn charts the rise in the 20th century of the male dancer; Fred Astaire. Rudolf Nureyev and Sammy Osvts Jr. are among those featured. 1 0 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 )new s 1 0 :3 0 U ) (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 O (?) (3) Q n e w s OJ) (3 5 ) SOAP CD (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1 1 :0 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) WOMAN WATCH O (D 1 1 :3 0 THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Quests Natalie Cole. Jim Stafford. Calvin Trillin (R) (S) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (7) Q NEWS (U) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 1 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 'The Guyana Tragedy The Story Ol Jim Jones” (Part 1) ( 19S0) Powers Boothe. Ned Beatty 12:00 (S Q TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. OD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 1 2 :3 0 (?) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest host Larry O ' Bud” Melman Guests Jack and Elaine LaLanne. filmmaker Howard Smith, lottery winner Tony Creney (R) CD O MOVIE "Nightmare Alley” (1947) Tyrone Power. Joan BlondeM ID (3 5 ) WANTED: 0EA0 OR ALIVE (1 ) O 1:10 COLUMBO 1 :3 0 O <41NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT Premiere) A young policeman's career hangs in the balance when Chris and Mary Belh can't agree on the circumstances surrounding the fatal shooting ol a civilian 1 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE Matter Ol The 1 D (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) THE MAGIC OF DANCE 2 :3 0 O (?) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT >5 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH ( 7 1O MOVIE "Crash Dive" (1943) (Premiere) "The Scene Changes ’ W orld” (1961) Charles Bronson 6:00 O |{ ) ( 1 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (ID (35) CHARLIE'S ANGEL8 CD ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6 :0 5 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEND8 6 :3 0 0 14) NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS O CD ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 8 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 o r ? ) T H E MUPPETS (5) O P.M. MAGAZINE ( D O JOKER'S WILD l!D (35) THE JEFFERS0N8 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 12 (17) MOVIE Sara Dane” (Part 3) Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkins When Sara’s husband It murdered m the Irish Convict Rebellion. Sara shuns the love of an ei-conwct for that ol a mysterious French aristo­ crat. 7 :3 0 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT ) > Q TIC TAC DOUGH (7) Q FAMILY FEUO ID (35) BARNEY MILLER 8) (1 0 ) B A LLO T ‘ 12 Congressional Candidates From Florida's 4th Dietrict" O 6:00 ( I) FATHER MURPHY (1) B BRING 'EM BACK A U V I (D O HAPPY DAYS THE ROCKPORO FILES 0 ) NO VA "T h e Mind Machetes" The controversy over Price, October 26 TU ESDAY EVENING Vincent the possibility thst computers may have the capacity to mimic the human mind la arammed (R |Q 1 1 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 :3 0 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 9 :0 0 O (?) QAVILAN Gavilan is marked lor death by a Japanese clan whan hit girlfriend gives him a ceremonial sword they have been seeking tor generations (1) O MOVIE Not In Front Ot The Children " (Premiere) Linda Gray, John Getz A divorced mother tights tor the right to retain custody of her children attar the decides to live with a younger man (D O THREE'S COMPANY (1D(35)QUN8M0KE CD (1 0 ) OOYSSEY "On The Cow­ boy Trail" New farming techniques and strip mining threaten the timehonored traditions ol ranching and the land Itself. (R) q j O (D O 9 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) TEN WHO DAREO (D Q 9 :3 0 • TO 5 1 1 :3 0 (3 ) Carson TONIOHT Host (5) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (7) O ABC NEW8 NtOMTLINE (ID (3 5 ) 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 1 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Tha Guyana Tragedy: Tha Story Ol Jim Jones” (Part 2) (I9 6 0 ) Powers Boothe. Nad Beatty. 12:00 (D O QUINCY 0 ) 0 THE LAST WORD 1 2 :3 0 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest dog trainer Barbara Wood house (ID (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE CD 1:00 O (1952) Quinn MOVIE Marlon 10:00 O (3) ST. ELSEWHERE Dr Mornson must treat a remorseless ter­ rorist. and Or Craig browbeats an indecisive patient into having triple bypass surgery ( D O HART TO HART (U) (3 5 ) INOEPtHOCNT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLO CD "Viva Zapatat " Brando. Anthony 1:10 O MCMILLAN 4 WIFE 1 '3 0 O (3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Bikini Beach'' (1964) Frankie FuniceUo Avalon. Annette 2:30 O (3) ENT1RTAMMB4T TONIOHT 1 0 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS CD Q CSS NEWS M0HTWATCH 1 0 :3 0 ID (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF_ 11:00 • ODtXOCDONSWE ID (3 5 ) s o a p m (1 0 ) A L P R B Johnny HfTC HITCHCOCK 3:00 0 ® R04IANCE THEATRE ( D O M O V * "I Was A Mata War B ride” (1848) Cary G rant. Ann 8hartdan 3:30 O(3) NBCHEWS OVERNWMT �Evening H e n ld , Sanford, FI. October 27 WEDNESDAY EVENINQ 6:00 © 2 3 3 ) O 2 ) Q new s OJJ (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S A MOELS 0 > { 10> FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6 :0 5 <JX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AMO FRIENDS 6 :3 0 Q ( T ) NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS n CD (1 0 ) FOCUSONoOCIETY 6 :3 5 ({X ( 17) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 THE MUPPET8 ( J iO P . M . MAGAZINE 2 ) O JOKER'S WILD OLD(35) THE JEFFERSONS £E (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 02 ) 7 :0 5 IX ( 17) MOVIE "S a n Dane" (Pari 4| Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkma When Sara Is widowed lor the sec­ ond lime, she returns to England where she must choose between her liletong love and her over­ whelming desire lor the Australian frontier 7 :3 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O TIC TAC DOUGH 2> O FAMILY FEUD ill) (35) BARNEY MILLER 60 (1 0 ) BA LLO T '8 2 02 ) "Congressional Candidates From Florida's 11th District" 8:00 O (3) REAL PEOPLE Featured a sheriff who lives with his family in the county |ail. a hotel with lour res­ ident ducks, a house-building com­ petition; a British Columbia animal shelter 3 3 O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS CD Q TALES OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY Jake and Corky are incar­ cerated in a French prison when they try to help a desperate father smuggle his dying son from the island penal colony 0 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "Shock Trauma" *D ( 10) TO HEAR Joel Grey hosts 11:00 an informative look at the wonders Of Sound end hearing 0 (3 ) CDa (D O (U) (35) SOAP 9 :0 0 O * THE FACTS OF LIFE ( } ) O ALICE The ndw stage show . 1 1 :0 5 S X I 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY that Alice is set to star In seems destined to be a total disaster (Part CD O THE FALL GUY (Season Premiere) Colt travels to Rio de Jamero to bring back a man who embeyjied millions from an Ameri­ can company CD ED (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS O 1) (1 0 ) MARK RUSSELL Washington s top political satirist pokes tun at ma|or issues and nows stories of the day 9 :0 5 l S ( 17) TEN WHO DARED 9 :3 0 0 (Tl FAMILY TIES 111 O FILTHY RICH ED ( 10) MEN OF LSU A lightheart­ ed look is taken at some of the more colorful Ians ol Louisiana State University's Tiger football team 10:00 O 1 1 :3 0 TONIGHT Most ® Johnny Carson Guests George Carltn. Syl­ vester Stallone 3 3 O MORE REAL PEOPLE 2 1 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE >11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 1 :3 5 (IX (17 ) MOVIE Tall Man Riding <1955) Randolph Malone 6:00 O C31Cl) Q (D O NEWS 01) (3 5 ) CHARUE‘8 ANGELS CD (1 0 ) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6 :0 5 IX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 0 2 ) NBC NEWS ) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS n EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:35 ax(1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O (D THE MUPPET8 1 1O P M . MAGAZINE 2 ) Q JOKER'S WILD OJ (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 lX (1 7 )G O M E R P Y L E 7:30 O 3 3 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( D O TIC TAG DOUGH FEUD 8 0(3 5 FAMILY ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0 ) B A LLO T '8 2 "Congressional Candidate* From District 5" 7:35 OX (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ( £ FAME Both Bruno't tether and M r. Shorotsky try to force their plan* for hie future on him, end Lydie end Coco try to lake over in exercise e xpert'* class CD 0 MAGNUM, P.L CD O JOANN LOVES CHACHI (U l (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Nasi G abler and Jeffrey Lyon* h o *l an Inform ative look *1 w hale new t t the m ovie* 8:05 OX ( 1 7 ) NCAA FO O TBALL Eastern Kentucky Colonel* vs Scotl, Dorothy 12:00 C l) O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE CDD th e labt w o r d 1 2 :3 0 ( I ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests presidential 0 speech writers Bob Orben and Vic Gold, Edie Adams, widow ol come­ dian Erme Kovaks (3) QUINCY CD O TUCKER’S WITCH Amanda and Rick stumble upon a scheme to <U>(3 5 ) WANTED; DEAD OR ALIVE supply greedy collectors with price­ less but illegally obtained artifacts CD O DYNASTY (Season Prem­ iere) The kidnapping of Fallon and Jeff's son triggers memories ol Alems and Blake s forgotten child, while Blake lies unconscious on a mountain d ill and Alans schemes to marry Cecil Colby n (1) O 1 2 :3 5 MOVIE Doctors' Private Lives" (1978) John Gavin. Ed Nelson 11 ) O MOVIE Boy On A Dotphtn" (1957) Sophia Loren, Alan Ladd 1:20 (U) (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (1 0 ) THE PATERSON PROJECT The impact of the a x (17 ) MOVIE Reagan Administration I economic policies on the average American are examined in a focus on four families living in Paterson. New Je r­ sey 0 1 0 :0 5 IX (17 ) NEWS 3 :0 0 0 4 ROMANCE THEATRE (7 O MOVIE " R a l l y 'Round The 1 0 :3 0 11 (35) IN SEARCH OF "The Lost World Ol Smbatf (1985) Toshiro Mifune. Makoto Sal oh (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :3 0 f j ■» ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH Flag Boys' (1959) Paul Newman Joanne Woodward TH U RSDAY EVENING NEWS October 28 Murray Stale Racers 8 :3 0 2 ) O STAR OF THE FAMILY CD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOU8E Bob Vila starts to demolish the old kitch­ en end discusses the old slate rool with a contractor 9:00 O 2 3 CHEERS (X) O SIMON 8 SIMON 2 ) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT a s (3 5 ) QUNSMOKE 0 (1 0 ) MY8TERY Dying Dey" Anthony Sktpkng (ten McKellen) present* the evidence ot the plot to m urder him to the police, but they refuse to believe him. (Pert 2 |q ) 9:30 O 2 3 TAX) Letke end Simke throw • parly to detar mine which of h i* Ishow cabbie* w ill alone lor h it in fid e lity to Simke by having an affair w ith her. (Part 2) 2 3 O fT TAKES TWO 10:00 O 2 ) HILL STREET BLUES CaJielano sound* o ff at a banquet honoring him a* Hispanic O fficer of the Yeer. Cept F urllio's eon disap­ pear*. and Ranko im press** a wealthy socialite 33 O KNOTS LAMOfNG Karen trie * to lure her husband’* killers in to a trap, and Gary allam ple a reconciliation with Valeo* before h i* la th e r’* will I* read. CDO 20 / 20 2D (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N iw s 0 ( 1 0 ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Don W illiam *, recently voted M ale Vocalist o l I ha Year, give* a elunning performance and Janie Frick a and the Heart City Band rollick thair way through many country lavorita *. (R )p 10:30 OS (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 O . 0S ( 0 2 )0 SOAP NEWS 0 (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENIS 11:05 OX (1 7 ) NEWS 11:30 O 2 3 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guest: swimmer Jason Pipoty 8 ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE 2 ) O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE OS (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 (S3 O QUINCY 2 3 0 THE LABT WORD 12:05 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE "King Of The Mongol*" (1M4) Heshuo Okawa. Yoshlo Yothtda. O 2) 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: comedian Richard Morris; Tad Qlannouta*. the San Diego Chicken, baseball commentator Bob Decker OS (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 1:00 2 ) O MOVIE I Desk Set" (1857) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn CD Q O 2) 1:10 MCCLOUD 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 a x (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Hasty Heart" (1950) Ronald Reagan. Patricia Neal. O 2:30 2 3 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3 3 O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH O 3:00 2 ) ROMANCE THEATRE 2 ) 0 MOVIE "Husbands "(1970) Ban Ganara. Paler Falk 3:30 O ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:10 OX (1 7 ) MOVIE Pier 13" (1949) "The Women On Friday, Oct. 22,1912—7 'Seven Brides' Lacking In Talent, C ha rism a A n d Idols By DAVID HANDLER "Seven B rides for Seven B rothers" would be one of the new TV season's biggest winners If only success were m e a su re d by good in­ tentions. Sadly, the prime­ tim e world Is a cruel one, and “Seven B rides" one of the fall's e arliest and most obvious losers. It doesn't help th at along with the show’s sincerity flows enough sap to make "The W altons" look like "Naked C ity." It doesn't help that its im m ense cast is devoid of ta le n t and charism a. Loosely based on the 1954 Hollywood m usical, "Seven B rid e s” e m e rg e s as a modern-day Big Sky family sa g a . M eet th e seven a lp h a b e tic a lly nam ed M cFadden brothers, starting with Adam (R ichard Dean Anderson), who's In his late 20s; then B rian, 25 (Drake Hogestyn); C rane, 21 (Peter Norton); D aniel, 18 ( Bober W ilson); E v a n , 16 (Tim Topper); F ord, 15 (Bryan U tm an); and G uthrie, 12 (River Phoenix), Their p aren ts a re dead. They’re trying to hold onto th e ir b e a u tifu l N o rthern C alifo rn ia ra n c h and to m ake it on th eir own. Hasn’t been a d am e around the place for 10 years. When these guys m ake a com­ m itm e n t, th e y m ak e a com m itm ent. They’re not doing very well. T h ey 're going broke and the house is a total mess. Dirty laundry and beer cans everyw here. But they do have th eir love for each other and th eir pride. That old story. Oh, and th ere's their m usic. They all like to play g u itars and sing and sq uare dance. B ecause of this, "Seven B rides” has been called a m u s ic a l. It docs have m usical inserts, but it isn't a m u s ic a l in th e s tric te s t sense. The song and dance num bers — m ost of which look lik e W cslcrn -w ear c o m m e rc ia ls — do not fu rth er th a ra c te r or plot developm ent. Halher, they ham p er both elements byw asting so much valuable tim e. The producers’ first m istake. In o u r o p e n e r, A dam decides to m arry Hannah Moss (T erri T reas), a perky, s h a rp -to n g u e d w a itre ss. A fter the wedding he brings her hom e to the ranch. He did not have the nerve to tell her h e lives there with his six ill-m annered brothers. She is put off. So a re the brothers. So a re we. The fact th at Adam is a gutless wimp m akes it hard to like him. We don't like anyone. Most of the other brothers blend together, except for Brian, who is hot-tem pered and hates women, and Crane, who w ears glasses. B is incredible that out of se v e n young m ale p e r ­ form ers not one of them nulls us in. There isn't even any teen-idol m aterial here, In spite of all the tight jeans. A Lana's Lore By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK L in s T a m e r Is In NYC hustling her autobiography, "Lana, the Lady, the Legend, the T ruth." I asked h e r If ih e ’d m a rry a g a in . "N o w ay, baby," sh e replied. “ I did that paperw ork seven tim es a lre a d y . N ot s chance.! N ever.".., The o ther night in L.A. E lizabeth T aylor did a barbecue all by h er own self. She grilled, she fried, she charcoaled, and she had only one diner — a fella named Richard Burton. After 17 y e a rs of lawsuits, a G erm an court decreed that a 19-year-old singer in Berlin m ay call h erself Be Ulna M cCartney because she is legitim ately the Illegitimate daughter of ex-Beatle PauL M am a E rik a H ubers, with whom M cC artney lived, took a v a lia e fu l of d eu tsch e m a rk s In s e ttle m e n t... TAWt A f l OH.tJ A ORANGEJUICE B H E A H terrib le Job of casting. The producers’ second m istake. The rem ainder of the pilot plot w as contrived and un­ believable. Mistake num ber three. A rich rancher nam ed Wheeler (Michael A lld re d g e ) s te a ls th e M cFadden’s prize bull In an attem p t to wipe them out. P o v e rty beckons, u n til H a n n ah con v in ces c h e a p ­ skate Wheeler to put up n (5,000 bull as grand prize in the county fair contests — a whole m ess o’ greased pole clim bin', wild cow m ilkin', hog catchin' and such. They win the bull, natch. The days is saved. And H annah then wins over the brothers by turning o v er the dinner table and hollering “ Y'll better figger how to git along with me or we'll tangle b ad ." And so she takes on Ihe roles of chief cook, se a m ­ stress and m other confessor. She is not, fortunately, nsked to teach them g ram m ar. The second episode was equally hard to swallow. C ra n e con v in ces are a ran ch ers to join in a grain co-op. When it goes bankrupt and the grain is confiscated by the law, Crane steals it back and ends up in jail. The judge lets him off when he hears Adam’s account for C ra n e ’s a c tio n s: "T he problem with C rane, your honor, is he cares so dam ned m uch about things.” Even on “ The W altons’* h e'd have ended up on th e chain gang. Tr n t t f o m e li Z. To A Hew VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W HITE GLASS LENSES INCLUDESFRAM E > 2 5 0 0 SINOLE VISION LA R G E S ELEC TIO N O F FR A M ES TINTS A PHOTO OHEY AVA ILA B LE • Your Doctors Proscription Fitted • Glasses D up licated * F r M Adjustments A R e p a ir s Y O U R E Y E G LA S S E S S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2 5 4 4 $. F R E N C H A V E . ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO AGGIES) Men. Thru F ri. * a .m .-S p .m . CloseO W*0. afternaan at I p jacw i Saturday fa .m .-l p m . �• —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 22, M 2 Rockettes Head W est For Christm as HOLYWOOD (U P I) — The R o c k e tte s, a 50-year tr a d itio n a t New Y ork’s fam ed Radio City Music Hall, a re highstepplng west to present "T he Magnificent C h ris tm a s S p e c ta c u la r ,” their annual Y uletlde ex­ travaganza, in Los Angeles. The w orld's best-known precision dance line — 36 strong — will play the Shrine Auditorium during D ecem b er w ith p lan s to establish th e show as an annual feature in California. The R o c k e tte s a r e n ’t deserting the Rig Apple. In d e e d , th e r e m ig h t be rioting in the streets if the lo n g - s te m m e d b e a u tie s decam ped M anhattan. It w as bad enough when the G iants and Dodgers fled, but the Rockettes, never. Instead, Violet Holmes, R adio C ity M usic Hall choreography director, has brought key personnel to the land of the palm and the flake to hold cattle call auditions for a West Coast dance line. Beginning Oct. 18, Violet looked a t virtually hundreds of d ancers. A form er Rockette and line cap tain herself, Violet is a v eteran of some 20 y ears on the line, longer than any of th e snappy tappers over the years. She is looking for a t­ tractiv e professional d an ­ cers between 5 feet 5 ^ and 5 feet 8 ^ inches tall, slender, experienced in advanced tap and lim ber kicks. “ Visual body proportions" (long legs) will be a prim e consideration. Violet insists the R ockette cattle call is definitely m ore discriminating than au d itio n s for L a s V egas chorus line cutics or the busty beauties who populate th e D allas * Cowboy Cheerleaders. She never re fe rs to the Rockettes as chorus girls or chorines. T h ey 're dancers. On the eve of th e auditions, Violet, a no-nonsense New Yorker who joined the Rock­ ettes in 1945, said , "W e in­ te n d to m a k e o u r Los Angeles line as good as the one in New York. "Once the d a n c e rs are selected, I’ll work with them 'Hockey Night' Back For 30th Year "H o c k e y N ight in C a n a d a ," a weekly production of The Canadian Sports Network, will return to the CBC airw aves for its 30th season of action-packed NHL coverage. This y ear’s coverage will provide 25 S a tu rd a y e v e n in g gam es during the reg u lar season, an d b etw een 22 and 25 playoff gam es. While "H ockey Night in C anada" can be seen only on W IT H THIS AD CBC, it is not produced by CBC its e lf. T he show ’s executive producer for the la s t 17 y e a r s , Ralph M e llan b y , ex p la in e d th e arran g em en t in a recent interview . ’" H o c k e y N ig h t’ is a production of The Canadian Sports N etw ork," he aaWr "W e a re owned 50 percent by th e CBC, an d M olson's B rew eries is the other owner of the production house. It’s a basic production set up just to handle ‘Hodkey N ight.’ I t’s a little bit unusual, but th a t’s the way It’s done. " I t ’s a big enough show th a t we do a lot of hours of network and local b ro ad ­ castin g ," he continued, "a n d it c a n c a rry its own production house operation, ra th e r than be part of the CBC Sports D epartm ent. We have an office in C algary, in M o n tre a l, aqd h e re in Televised WEEKEND SPECIAL. WITH THIS AD Custody Battle F ew of the y o u n g e r generation of TV view ers w a tc h in g " L ittle G lo ria .. Happy a t l a s t , ” will be aw are of the actual social history the story is based on. Yet, history it is. " I ’m not certain m ost p eo p le a re a w a r e —o r rem em b er—the im pact of th is tr ia l on A m e ric a n s o c ie ty ," sa y s p ro d u c e r E d g a r J . Scherick. "T h is w as a media event of its tim e in 1934. The trial w as big new s." lin iie y O D < li|i|N ‘<l FAMOUS RECIPESTHRIFT PAK 11 '"“ • " I i/iJili n In mi ii A'n a,h u m /,', f lfm I / u n i Hiim Ii i i I i m h i t i i m i i i i i l Ini l.i n /n u tu n it'if I iHut e n nitiu in lr nlini itu il i. hinr n ib Op«n 10: M a m .. 10 p.m. e ic rp t Frl.A Sat. d o tin g t f : M p m . 110* S. French A v*. (Hwy l / t l ) SANFORD m -JO M 01 N .H w y lM l CASSELBERRY U1-OISO The trial over custody of little Gloria Vanderbilt, now a 57-year-old woman known to th e m asses prim arily for h e r designer jeans em pire, is reenacted in a tw o-part m ini-series airing Sunday, Oct. 24 and Monday, Oct. 25 on NBC. It tells the story of w hat happened when little G lo ria ’s au n t, G e r tr u d e V anderbilt Whitney, fought the g irl’s mother, G loria M organ V a n d e rb ilt, fo r custody of the child a fte r the d eath of her father, R eginald Vanderbilt. The star-studded c a st is headed by Bette Davis a s the m a tria rc h of the w ealthy V anderbilt family. Toronto. B asically those are our th re e o ffic e s of operation." As for the ratin g s the show re c e iv e s, M e lla n b y w as happy to discuss the success th at "Hockey N ight" has enjoyed over the y ears: "W e’ve alw ays had good ratings, but la st y ear we really im proved by about 10 p e rc e n t, w hich w as the largest jum p w e’ve taken in 10 y ears." six hours a d ay , six days a week for a m onth. There will be another six weeks of tra in in g a n d re h e a rsin g before we open the Christ­ m as show ." In r e c e n t y e a r s the Rockettes h av e branched out with a p p e a ra n ce s in San Francisco, D allas, Miami and London. R o c k e tte s , p ast and p re se n t, form ed a task force a n d v ir tu a lly saved the th e a te r and their jobs. They circulated petitions, h a rra n g u e d the media and w rote letters of protest to city fathers. T h is year th e y ’re c e le b r a tin g the 50th a n ­ n iv e rsa ry of the famed line. The R ockettes survived a T hey began as the Missouri crisis th re e y e a rs ago when R o c k e ts in St. L ouis, it was announced th at Radio adopting the ladylike and City Music H a ll' would be s o p h is tic a te d " e tte s " tw o c o n v e rte d in to a c re s of y e a rs a fte r arriving in New dental offices o r worse. York. ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR Crab Hour Silo ■t : ] 0 Garlic Crab 25c Each Roasted Oysters 10c Each F ree Hors D'Oeuvres OUR IIA PPY HOURS tt :1 0 A M .T o 4 :J 0 P.M. 10 P .M . *TM C lo tln o I F o r l A ll H ig h b a lls A n d M o tt C ocktails L o c a te d In tid a B'lfwniaeJoej ISO! F re n c h A v t (H W Y 17 9 )) S anford - EX � 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, 1982 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 22, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 1982. 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 22, 1982; <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/14f75669ac0eb320a3c8b0918b30071a.pdf 1309172b4e1c542a6d5ce2f4390f8ed2 PDF Text Text 75th Year. No 34— Wednesday, September 29. 1982—Sanford. F lo rid a 3277) E vening H e ra ld -O IS P S 48) 200)— Price 20 Cents 5,000 Seminole Customers W ater And Sewer Rates To Be Increased Friday By MICHKAUIKHA Herald Staff Writer If you're one of 5,000 customers getting water and sewer service from Seminole County, you'll soon be paying more for it. Exactly how much more depends upon how much you use but for the average residential user, bills will increase‘by about $8 per month. Seminole County commissioners ap­ proved new rates Tuesday night by a 4-1 vote with Robert O. "Bud" Feather casting the lone vote against the rates which eliminate a minimum service charge and base bills on how much water is used. Feather said he opposes the new rates which go into effect Friday, because i. will cost the average consumer, one who uses 13,000 gallons per month, $23 for sewer service. He said the new rate structure also inhibits the use of septic tanks in areas which have soils which can accept them The increase in rates is the first since 1979 and is expected to provide sufficient funds to operate the system for the next five years, according to Bill Simpson of Post Buckley, Schuh and Jemigan, the Orlando firm which did the county’s rate study. He advised commissioners io re­ examine the rate structure in three years to see if another increase is justified. Commission Chairman Robert Sturm said the rate study was an important factor to get his support for the rate in­ crease. Sturm said he was opposed to the rate increase originally because he didn’t feel it was Justified. The study showed what current costs are, what is needed for future capacity and how much it will cost, he said. Also approved was an increase in connection fees for the system Under the sewage treatment capacity. A planned 16-million-gallnn expansion would cost $64 million. That is less expensive than plants currently in design for construction in The increase in the connection fees is based on the increased costs of sewage Orange County, he said treatm ent. Simpson said. C om m issioners also approved the formation of a committee to study the Simpson said the Iron Bridge Regional Wastewater Treatment .Facility which county's future sewage capacity needs, opened in February has cost about $4 per alternatives to providing that capacity gallon of capacity. Planned expansion at and the costs of those alternatives. Formation of the committee cam e as a the facility will cost a minimum of $4 a result of meetings with the Home gallon, Simpson said. He said expansion of the facility is the Builders Association of Mid-Florida who cheapest method of providing additional had sought a reduced connection fee new ordinance, new customers will pay $1,400 for a tap-in The current sewer connection fee is $525 Water tap-ins will continue to cost $425. Voters Will Decide $7 Million Issue Tuesday would have as little as three years time or as much as five years to spend the bond issue money for library expansion and improvement. In the new 1982-83 fiscal year that begins Friday, operation of the county's library system costs the taxpayers about 31 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation If the bond issue passes, operating costs are expected to increase by 14 cents per $1,000, beginning in the 1983-84 fiscal year, and to cintinue increasing until hitting a high of 31 cents per $1,000 in the 1987-1988 fiscal year These costs are in addition to the 31 cents current operating costs. The total cost for the system by then could be 29 cents per $1,000 for the bond issue and 62 cents per $1,000 for operating costs for a total of 89 cents per $1,000 for overall library operation. These figures worked up by the county budget office are based on a five percent growth rate in (lie county. If the county experiences a higher growth rate the costs could be less. Seminole County’s library system has seen phenomenal growth since the county took over full operation in 1978. For three years prior to that time, the county con­ tracted with the Orlando Public Library for service at two branches, one in Casselberr) and the other in Sanford. During the last year, the OPE operated the Seminole system an average of 25,000 volum es were borrowed monthly by Seminole County readers. In August some 55,000 books were cir­ culated among readers at the tw o branches in Casselberry and Sanford in addition to books borrowed by readers from the Book­ mobile and at the county jail. The total budget for library operations in the new fiscal year is $1.2 million. Some 35 persons work full time in the system plus eight work part time. And 51.009 Seminole residents hold library' cards — 42,240 adults and 8,769 juveniles. The county almost two years ago com­ missioned a study on the library system. The crux of the consultant’s report was that if the county was going to have a library system, it should be a good one. And to have a good one. myre library branches are Seminole County commissioners have given Flea World owner Syd I-evy permission to expand his operation by 21 acres but forbid him from using an adjacent agricultural area for parking. Commissioners told tevy lie could proceed with his plans to expand the flea market from its present 10 acres but could not use a parcel zoned for agricultural use as an overflow parking lot Levy appealed a decision by the county Ixiard of adjustment prohibiting the expansion on the basis one of the board members had a conflict of interest since he leased parking space to a competing flea market owner Levy told commissioners the expansion of the flea market, south of Sanford on U.S. 17-92, will improve operations thenlie said an exit from the market onto County Home Hoad, which feeds onto County Road 427, will In- closed and a second entrance w ill be placed on U.S. 17-92. The property was rezoned by commissioners earlier tins year on a petition by Levy who said he was shocked when the adjustment board decided not to perm it his expansion plans L-vy said he has installed holding ponds on the property to improve drainage and is presently clearing the 21 acres He said plans call for the eventual fencing of the entire property and construction of a house for a security guard. Several neighbors appeared at the hearing and were skeptical of Levy’s plans Edna Wren, who owns propertyadjacent to the flea market, presented a petition signed by 125 people who live within 1L miles of the market About 10 residences overlook the property and Mrs Wren said the flea market is devaluing her property. Li try Blair, a member of the board of adjustment, sent commissioners a letter addressing his concerns about the expansion He said left turns from 17-92 onto the property pise a traffic hazard. Commissioner Robert Sturm made a motion to uphold the Ixiard of adjustment decision. Bernice Hughes, assistant lib ra ria n , is busy putting books on the shelves at the remodeled Seminole County Library. Sanford branch, which will reopen Monday morning. needed. And it was recommended the issue be put to the voters. Ms Rhein said if the bond issue passes, plans are to build four new branch libraries: a 12,000-square-foot facility in the Forest City-Wekiva area; a 12,000-squarefoot facility in the Like How ell-Tuskaw ilia area; a 3,000-square-foot facility in the Oviedo area and an 8,000-square-foot facility in Like Mary. In addition, the 3,000-square-foot library in Sanford would be expanded to 12,000 square feet including some space for ad­ ministration. And a new 18,000-square-foot main library would be built in the Casselberry area to replace the rented space there in Seminole Plaza. Currently, it is costing the county $37,000 a year to rent that space. The only place where the county is assured of land for library expansion or construction is in Sanford. The city of Sanford lias pledged to give the county the vacant lot it ow ns adjacent to the library on East First Street. The building now used is also to be given to the county by the city and is now being leased by the county at $1 per year from the city. The other sites must be acquired. Ms. Rhein said she is hopeful property for the branches will either be donated to the county or sold at a reduced price by publicspirited citizens or supporters of the library system. Funds from the bond issue also are ex­ pected to be sufficient to purchase fur­ nishings for the new buildings and to pay for 50,000 new books — both hard-cover and paperback — for the new branches. Barbara Christensen agreed with Sturm but the motion wa s defeated bv a 3-2 vote A second motion, proposed by Robert G. Bud" Feather, to reverse the adjustment board's decision was approved by a 3-2 margin, with Sturm and Mrs. Christensen voting in the minority. Feather's motion requires Levy to maintain the natural boundary and to construct a fence across a low portion of the property used for drainage. The fence will keep vehicles from narking in the area, commissioners said. — M1CHEAI, DF.IIA. Through donations several thousand books are already on hand for the new branches, Ms. Rhein said. C o u n ty Of the county library system's $1.2 million budget for the new year, some $539,000 is allocated for salaries including three new positions, Ms. Rhein said. Man Charged W ith C ounterfeiting ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 35-year-old Maitland man whom federal agents say escaped from a state prison in 1977 and assumed a second identity was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his a rre s t Monday night on counterfeiting charges. Jam es Thomas Wright of 2320 Markingham Road was arrested at 7 p.m. at Maitland Avenue and Maitland Boulevard by U.S. Secret Service agent Robert Connelly. Wright is being held without bond. At a bond hearing Tuesday before U.S. TO D A Y Magistrate Donald Dietrich, Assistant U.S. Attorney Joe Urbaniak said he believes Wright is a prison escapee whose real name is Oba Chandler. Connelly also told Dietrich he believes Wright is Chandler and that he assumed Wright’s Identity after he escaped Mfy 10. 1977, from a state prison road camp near Jacksonville. At the time. Chandler had been serving a 10-year sentence for robbery, Connelly said. Connelly further stated he became aware of the case after two youths were arrested in June on charges of passing counterfeit $20 bills at the World’s Fair in Knoxville. Tenn. The youths reportedly told agents that they had been given the notes by an Orlando man known only to them as “Jim " who they sayoffered them a ride while hitchhiking in Ocala. According to Connelly, the youths said the man had $7,500 in counterfeit $20 bills. Connelly said the youths later recalled the name of an Atlanta motel where the man had stayed and agents searched motel records and located Wright’s Orlando address. Wright had been arrested in Seminole and Orange counties several limes since 1978 on traffic and misdemeanor offenses, Connellysaid. He added that fingerprints taken from Wright after a 1981 theft arrest matched Jamboree Nets Action Reports 2A By JANE CASSELBERRY Around The Clock $A Herald Staff Writer Bridge 6BThe fourth annual Zippity-Zoo-Dah Country Music Calendar 3A Jamboree and Auction for the Central Florida Zoo Classified Ad* 8-9B was a successful fund-raiser and will net between Comlc | 6B $18,000 and $20,000 for the zoo, according to the Crossword 611 chairman of the event, Patsy Nininger of Winter DearAbby IB Park. I)calhj 2A There were 275 zoo supporters, who paid $50 each 1)r la m b 61) for the buffet dinner and country music by the Editorial 4A "County Line" band and bidding on the more than Florida 3A 100 ilems auctioned by tew is Dellarco, Sanford Horoscope ’........ 6» auctioneer. Hospital 2A The affair, previously held at Disney World, was s £ n o A held at Orlando Expo Center Friday night. Telev ision 7B The auction of items donated by Central Florida The home builders group had suggested an interim $960 tap-in fee and a 6-month study period Flea W orld Perm itted To Expand L ib r a r y Seminole County voters who go to the polls Tuesday will decide whether they want an expanded and improved library system and whether they are willing to pay for it. While nearly 75,000 county residents are registered to vote in the election, Seminole Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce is predicting 10 percent or less of the voters will go to the polls. The low prediction is because there is no Democratic Party runoff and only one contest — between David Bludworth and Van B. Poole for the GOP nomination for U S. Senator — on the Republican ballot. All voters regardless of party designation may vote on the $7 million library bond issue. Tlie ballot question asks for voter approval or rejection of a proposal to im­ prove and expand the library system at a total cost of $7 million through the sale of bonds with a term of no more Hum 30 years. Actually the county's fiscal agent, Stuart Hartman, is recommending a term of 15 years to 20 years. A 20-year bond issue could likely be sold, in his opinion, for an annual interest rate of 12 percent. Cost of funding the issue would lie about 28 cents per $1,000 assessed value based on the current tax role. The cost per $1,000 would decline as the t a x ‘base increased with countywide growth. Total payback over the 20 years at $926,100 per year is $18.5 million. Hartman actually favors a 15-year issue because a lower Interest rate of 11 percent annually can lie expected. Under a 15-year issue, annual payments of $955,500 would be required for a total payback of $14.4 million. The cost to the taxpayers would be 29 cents per $1,000 assessed value and would decline annually as the county lax base increased through growth There doesn't appear to be any ad­ vantage in going for a bond issue with a term longer than 15-20 years. At this point in the municipal bond m arket, lower in­ terest rutes — like the 11 percent for a 15year issue — are available for bonds running for periods shorter than 30 years If the bond Issue passes, the county under U.S. Internal Revenue Sendee regulations during the period the committee is studying the situation Under the plan approved by com­ missioners money paid in connection fees will be held in escrow until the committee submits its findings on Jan 15 If the study shows that a smaller tap-m fee will be sufficient to fund expansion, part of the fee will be refunded If the study shows more money is needed, the fees will be increased and those who paid $1,400 will have to pay more businesses and individuals netted $13,100, Mrs. Nininger said. Assisting Dellarco was State Hep. Robert Hat* taway, who is a certified auctioneer. Hattaway was surprised at one item he was called on to sell — a dinner partner for the evening in a large box wrapped in silver paper and red ribbon. The "dinner partner" turned out to be a skunk. Other auction items included such things as a Disney World weekend, a Church Street Station balloon ride, sailing lessons and it condo at the beach. "We want to thank all those who donated," said Beth Hattaway of Winter Springs, a x h a irm a n for the event. "People were calling the zoo to offer items without waiting to be asked. Sanford really . fc - Chandler’s fingerprints. Agents then traced Wright to his Maitland address, followed him as he left the home Monday night and arrested him on charges of possession of counterfeit notes in connection with the youths’ arrests. Agents later searched Wright's car under a search w arrant and seized an undisclosed amount of counterfeit bills. Further charges may be pending, Connelly said. The self-employed Wright, who makes cypress clocks, told Dietrich he has never used any name other than Wright but declined further comment on the case. S e ttle s The dispute between Sabal Point developer Walter Temple ami residents of the subdivision over the location of a driveway at a professional office complex has been settled. County commissioners voted Tuesday to endorse a plan proposed by Temple to widen the driveway, install a median and remove some shrubbery to improve site distance. The plan was approved by a 4-1 vote with Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff casting the lone negative vote But Sabal Point Homeowners Association President Thomas Spence said he’s still not satisfied with the compromise. Spence said it is the homeowners' contention the driveway should not have been allowed and feels the current com ­ promise should not have been allowed. He said there is no way to combine safety and aesthetics a t the driveway, directly across from Hornbeam Avenue on Sabal Palm Drive, "If you enhance the safety factor you destroy the aesthetics. The end result is that both will be marginal," he said. Spence wanted to reopen a discussion on how the driveway came to be located there but Commissioner Hobert G. "Bud’1 Feather told him to restrict rem arks to the compromise. He claims the drive was not included in the original site plan Hut county staff officials said in a previous meeting that the driveway had been planned about 60 feet from the street’s comer. Those staff officials ordered the drive moved opposite Hornbeam to fit with county ordinances that call for side streets to be exactly opposite each other whenever possibla That put the drive in the direct line of sight of residents on Hornbeam. Temple put shrubbery and a median to restrict the view into the complex but that put the driveway into violation of another county ordinance requiring a 250-foot sight distance. Under the compromise, Temple will widen the drive to 60 feet. t The median strip proposed by Temple would have laurel and oak trees planted in it and would restrict traffic coming into and leaving the complex. Traffic Engineer Gary tester refuted residents’ claims the driveway would increase the traffic use on the street above an acceptable limit. He said the driveway has 24G trips a day no and will average 360 a day when the office complex is com ­ pleted. - M1CHEAI. BEHA For Zoo $ came through for us and we got beautiful things from the jewelry stores there." The other co­ chairman was Shirley Mason of tengwood, assistant treasurer for the Central Florida Zoological Society. The western theme was carried out in decorations which included Conestoga wagons. "All the wine and beer for the evening was donated by Grantham Distributors," said Mrs. Hattaway,” and the beer was served in horse troughs. More than $200 was raised by raffling off the privilege of naming the zoo’s Bengal tiger cub, who was the hit of the evening. She was given the name "Miss Puss” by the winner. �JA — Evening Herald, Sanford. F I Wednesday, Sepf. 3?, 1983 NATION IN BRIEF 'Flat Tax Considered ; Business Breaks OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Committee, acting just hours after exploring ways to simplify the tax structure, approved more than a dozen special interest tax breaks for businesses. Early Tuesday, the panel opened three days of hearings on the "flat tax" proposal and oilier alter* natives designed to improve taxpayer compliance by making it easier to file tax returns — a crucial element in a voluntary tax system thul has witnessed a growing trend toward evasion over the past decade A pure flat tax would eliminate virtually all deductions, credits and exem ptions — thus broadening the tax base and permitting a reduction in the tax rate to the range of 15 |>ercent to 20 percent, with the >anie rate applied to everyone A new study by Brookings Institution economist Joseph Pechman showed a flat tax effectively would increase taxes for people with incomes below $50 000 and lower taxes for those with incomes above that level. RR Cars Still Burning IJVINCiSTON, La. i U P I i — A second explosion today shook a "war zone" of 43 derailed train cars carrying toxic chemicals, spewing shrapnel and flames 50 feet in the air, but officials were helpless in fighting the fires that forced 3,000 people to flee The inferno, started when a 101-car Illinois Gulf Central train derailed Tuesday, was too intense and volatile to extinguish and officials said their only hope was that it would burn out without serious explosions. Two people were treated for smoke inhalation after a first blast Tuesday and no injuries were reported in the second, but it was uncertain whether a toxic cloud feared by officials would materialize. Blacks Support Wallace Bid MONTGOMERY, Ala. (U P II - George Wallace, a runoff winner with black support despite his segregationist past, cannot walk and is almost deaf, but has a strong chance for a record fourth term as Alabama’s governor in November. Wallace, 63, will be matched in the general election against Itcpublican Emory Folnuir, the pistol-toting mayor of Montgomery, in this Deep South state that has not elected a GOP chief executive since 1871 Wallace edged l.t. Gov. George McMillan, 38, for the Democratic nomination Tuesday with a strong showing in Black Belt counties and other rural areas. P a lim o n y Suit D ism issed U)S ANGELES I U PI) — Vicki Morgan's sensational palimony suit against Alfred Bloomingdale and his widow has been dropped by a judge who ruled she was nothing more than "a well-paid mistress" to the presidential confidante. • But Superior Court Judge Christian Markey ruled Tuesday trial may proceed on two parts of the suit based on contracts Bloomingdale, 66, allegedly signed in a hopsital shortly before he died of cancer last summer. Those actions seek $10,000-a-month support for Miss Morgan for two years and half of the profits from Ids share of a joint business venture. The judge dismissed two key causes of action based on Miss Morgan's claims her relationship with Bloomingdale was similar to that of an unmarried couple covered in the landmark Marvin vs. Marvin case. Miss Morgan, 30, filed the $11 million suit last July, less than six weeks before Bloomingdale died. She was not mentioned in his will. WEATHER AREA HEADINGS (9 a .m .): temperature: 77; overnight low: 70; Tuesday high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.01, relative humidity: 85 percent; winds: north at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:17 a m., sunset 7:11 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:52 a m . 7:18 p.m.; lows, 12:34 a m.. 12:12 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:11 a m., 7:10 p.m.; lows, 12:25 am .. 12:33 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:02 a.m.. 12:15 p.m.; lows, 6:58 a.in., 7:26 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine |o Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind eusterly around 15 knots through Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. A few showers and thunderstorms becoming more widespread later today and continuing through Thur­ sday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy Unlay with 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Winds easterly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Ixiws in the low to mid 70s. Light easterly winds. Thursday mostly cloudy with a 50 j**rcent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with scat­ tered showers and thunderstorms, locally numerous during the weekend. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s north and 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES C rn tra l F lo rid * R t« io n *l H ospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS S AN FO R D C le o n * B B ickw e ll Joyce K lo U M t, DeBary Theresa K Belanger, Deltona Helen K n ise ly. D eilon * P edro S a n a b ri*. Deltona E lm e r B Y aughn. Grand H land FI C u rl T Shepard. Orlando C le a v e J M is n e r. Osteen E tP iiin ^ Herald DISCHARGES SANFORD Sidney A F n tb e y Leo R H yland Jr W illia m W Tyre F re d e rick R Baodcr. O eB ary Sally M L a lo rg i* . D eltona R ollie D Russell, D eltona Helen Woodley, Deltona Liva R Robinson. O ra nge Cdy D avid A Jackson Jr , O viedo L a u ra L Davis and baby g ir l, Santord to*'’* Wednesday, September 29. 1982—Vol 35. No. 34 P ublished D a ily and Sunday, t a c t p l Saturday by The Sanlord H e ia ld . Inc.. JOO N French A ve.. S antord. F la . 32371. Second Class Postage Paid a t Sanlord. F lo rid a JJ33I Home D eliv e ry . Week, SI 90; M o n th . S4 IS ; 4 Months. SU N ; Y ear, set to By M a il: Week St i l l M onth. SS I ! ; 4 M onths. U t tt; Year. 1ST N '__________ ___________________ In O ra n g e County A rson-R elated Case Former Policeman May Escape Trial B> TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Ex-Sanford police officer Walter Jones, convicted of three arson-related crimes earlier this month, may not have to face similar charges in Orange County. Jack Bridges, lawyer for the former 13-year police veteran, said he has filed a motion with Orange County Judge Joseph Baker asking that the charges against Jones accusing him of defrauding an Orange County insurance company and grand theft in connection with the arson be dismissed. A Seminole Circuit Court convicted Jones Sept. 10 of solicitation to commit arson, second-degree arson and burning to defraud an insurer in connection with the December tor­ ching of his 1839 Jerry Ave. borne in the Goldsboro section of Sanford. Bridges said that because his client was convicted in Seminole County and because the state introduced evidence in the Seminole County case which overlaps with the Orange County case, "the state has put him (Jones) in double jeopardy. "Florida law says that a person cannot be tried twice for the same offense," Bridges said "That is, he cannot lx- tried twice in cases using essentially the same elements." Bridges argues that the state has placed his client in double jeopardy because "they introduced the checks which he allegedly received from the insurance company for loss of the burned bouse as evidence here and that would also be the evidence in the Orange Countv case. "The state also entered the insurance claims which Jones allegedly falsified as evidence in the trial here and because the charge in Orange County is that of defrauding an insurance company, that evidence would also bo used against him down there," Bridges said. Assistant State Attorney Steve Brady, who prosecuted Jones in the Seminole County case and who is expected to present the state’s case in the Orange County trial, said there is "no way that the stale placed Jones in double jeopardy. We have a case." Baker ts expected to render his decision Nov 1. However. Tandy Woods, 39. of Honea Path. S.C.. told deputies he often travels to Sanford to buy furniture at the auction and that while his truck was parked at the Holiday Inn, along State Hoad 46 ,md Interstate 4. someone broke into the vehicle and stole the cash and checks Deputies said the vent windows of Woods' truck has been pried open Action Reports ★ Fire s ★ Courfs ★ Police MAN GRABS PURSE, TAKES CASH A 79-year-old Sanford woman told police she was robbed of her purse and $16 cash while getting into her car parked at the Sanford Civic Center at about 4:10 p.m. Saturday. Virginia Roche of 809 Catalina Drive told police she was entering her vehicle wtiena man cam e up to her, grabbed her purse and fled. A R. Beadles, 67. of 810 Catalina Drive, a neighbor of Mrs. Roche who was in the parking lot at the time of the robbery followed the robber and found Mrs. Roche’s purse in bushes along the east side of the civic center, police said However, $17 cash had been removed from the purse, police added the judge has asked that tapes of Jones’ Seminole County trial be transcribed for him so he can determine if double jeopardy exists. A delay could result because of the time needed to transcribe the court tape recordings, Bridges said BURGLXRS STEAL $600 FROM SAFE Mure than $600 was stolen from a safe at Captain Hook's Good Time Emporium, 495 W. State Hoad 436, near Altamonte Springs, between 2 and 11:50 a m. Sunday, deputies said. Deputies said someone pried open the front door of the restaurant and apparently opened the safe using the lock combination. Assistant Manager Stephen Grice told deputies the thieves made off with $611 50 SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms Monday: — 3:41 p.m., 2442 French Ave., woman fell. — 6:45 p.m., Seventh St and Cypress Ave., false alarm. — 7:38 p.m., 1006 Palmetto Ave., woman down. — 9:03 p.m., Apt. 40, Castle Brewer Court, false alarm. TICKETS, CHEC KS TAKEN Four airline tickets valued at $564, a checkbook and an undisclosed amount of traveler's checks were stolen from a Sanford man's car parked at the Jai Alai Fronton parking lot in Fern Park between 7 45 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a m Satur­ day. Mark I-arson, 36, of 125 Hidden Like Drive told deputies he had placed the stems under the driver’s seat of his 1975 Oldsmobile stationuagon and that upon his return, the tickets and checks were missing. Little Old Lady Guilty Of Slapping Policeman CASH. CHECKSTAKEN Thieves broke into a South Carolina man's truck, which was parked at a hotel near Sanford between 9 p in Saturday and 11 a in Sunday, and stole five $100-bills and three blank cheeks. A 73-year-old Sanford woman is facing up to five years in state prison and a $5,000 fine following her conviction Tuesday for battery on a Sanford police officer After more than an hour of deliberation, a Seminole Circuit Court jury found Ruth Regina Dritz, 802 W. First St., guilty of battery against Sanford police officer Mark Yarlxirough hut returned a not guilty verdict on an ad­ ditional charge against Mrs. Dritz of obstructing an officer by fleeing. Mrs. Dritz was involved in a traffic accident July 5 near the Sambo’s restaurant parking lot on U S. Highway 17-92, left her car and entered the restaurant, police said. Yarborough testified that he saw Mrs. Dritz leave the restaurant and that he believed she was about to drive out of the parking lot before the accident investigation was conducted. When he approached her, she slapped him on the arm , he said. Yarborough said Mrs. Dritz then turned and ran and that she struck him again when he pursued her and placed his tlands on her shoulders from behind. He said she aLso called him a “ Nazi" and a "Communist." Judge S Joseph Davis Jr., ruled that Mrs. Dritz could remain free on bond pending completion of a presentence investigation. Mrs. Dritz' lawyer, Mike Gray, requested that she be allowed to remain free in order to care for her husband who was shot during a robbery at the couple's salvage yard three years ago. Mrs. Dritz had previously turned down a negotiated guilty pten to battery and the obstruction charge which would have called for her to serve one year of probation, write a letter of apology to the police department, attend counseling sessions and pay a $500 fine. Commission Restores Builder's License A Like Mary home builder had his license restored by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday. Commissioners, on a 3-2 vote with Sandra Glenn and Robert G. "Bud" Feather dissenting, reversed a Building Contractor's Licensing Board decision suspending Irwin Peltzer’s license for an indefinite period. Commissioners said the board over­ stepped its authority in deciding that Peitzer, president of Peltzer Con­ struction Co., was responsible for drainage problems at the home of a Wekiva Club Estates couple County Attorney Nikki Clayton said the licensing board may have suspended Peltzer without answering the questions about the drainage. The couple, Robert and Ruth Goldenberg, appealed to the licensing board in November 1981 that Peltzer had failed to install drainage swales in their back yard. As a result, their garage was flooded and water from a hillside drained onto their swimming pool deck. Peltzer was given 60 days to correct the problem by the board in March and later a 30-day extension was granted In August, after no work had been done to “That doesn't seem to be in a con­ tra c to rs Held," Ms. Clayton said. She said a drainage engineer is more qualified to determine the causes of the problem. But Feather said the public confidence in builders is paramount in this case. He made a motion to uphold the licensing board's suspension but that motion died without a second Building Official Don Flippen said the correct the problem , the board suspended his license until he corrected the problem Rut Peltzer's attorney, Robert B White Jr., argued Tuesday that the poor drainage at the bouse was because of subsurface problems. He said a contract between (tie Goldenbergs and Peltzer waived the builder of responsibility for problems caused by subsurface sources. property docs have a subsurface water problem but also has a surface drainage problem. "What we're asking for are swales to divert water from the struc­ ture." He said the Goldenbergs’ swimming pool was built about six inches too low. Had the elevation of the pool been higher, the problem would have been eliminated, Flippen added. "No engineering was done on this project at all,” he said. " It’s up to a building contractor to set his elevations and install drainage. That's why they’re licensed. They're supposed to Ifliow these tilings." But Commissioner R obert Sturm disagreed "The board hasn't proven incompetcncy." Sturm made the motion to reinstate Peltzer’s license and return the case to the licensing board for further action. He also urged the Goldenbergs to hire an attorney and try to work out an arrangement with Peltzer to correct the problem. - MICHEAL BEIIA — TENIYARBOROUGH Hinckley Seeks Gun To Kill Foster psychiatrists at the hospital, where he iias been confined since he was found innocent by reason of insanity of shooting President Reagan and three others in March 1981, and handed it over to the FBI. which is investigating. No crime was committed because the letter was Justice Department sources confirmed never sent, the network said. Tuesday that Hinckley wrote a letter, but Meanwhile, with the Hinckley verdict neither the department, the FBI, the US. clearly in mind, a House subcommittee attorney nor officials at St. Elizabeths Tuesday approved a hill modifying the would discuss its contents, insanity defense in federal criminal NBC News reported that in the in­ trials. The bill would require tliat a defendant tercepted letter, Hinckley asked an unidentified woman in the Midwest to prove insanity by a "preponderance" of smuggle a .38-caliber pistol to him "and evidence, prohibit a psychiatrist from to Ixdp him shoot and kill Joule Foster." offering an opinion at the trial as to "She is said to he a stranger who had whether the defendant was insane, sent a sympathetic letter to Hinckley at establish a federal commitment procedure, and reform federal the hospital," the network said. NBC said the letter was read by procedures for dealing with those in­ WASHINGTON (UPI l - St. Elizabeths Hospital, where John W. Hinckley Jr. is being confined, interecepted a letter by the young presidential assailant asking someone to smuggle a gun to bun and help kill actress Jodie Foster. competent to stand trial. The subcommittee, which held ex­ tensive hearings and took testimony from a dozen witnesses, defeated two Republican substitutes. One, by Bep. Bill McCollum, H-Fla., and endorsed by the administration, would have eliminated the insanity defense altogether hut provided for treatment of the defendant later. "We owe it to society to find them guilty and then treat them differently," McCollum said. "1 find no reason to keep a separate, independent defense." "This could he construed as an overreaction to Hinckley," chairman John Conyers, DMich., said. "We’ve been cautioned about that constantly." "The Hinckley case . . . gave us a chance to really resolve this question," McCollum said. C ft'tQ P 'tC l* M jy Proven* R tt* t f t o ^ I t HlldKKf I 2 $ti99 Neck SKowKier Pe*n Jotnl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR. TH O M AS Y AN O E LL • C h iro p ra c tic Physician 2017 S F R E N C H A V E .( A c r o ttlr o m P in a H u t) SANFORD 323-5763 Ph. 339-4911 Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble ft Granite. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M f eMfM mdiifr Sp*ni' M$i ijri*e'' Group .A u to >He*ltt> -M edicare .U nion ’’ W o rkm a n 's Comp. Hwy. 17-91 — Fern Pork Va. and Mrs. Becky Miller, of Stone Mountain, Ga. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. ★ S• %Nufkb Anne Alege ) Nenotihdt • l eg oe f oot Crwnpe No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments Hunt Monument Co. Displey Yard AREA DEATHS WILLIAM KIRBY All Faiths Memorial Park, William B. Kirby, 84, of 10i9 Casselberry, is in charge of Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died arrangements. Tuesday at Lakevlew Nursing IANN Y A. PHIl'KETT Home. Born July 8, 1898, Fanny Asbury Prickett, 40, Putnam County, Tenn., he of 205 Copeland Drive in came to Sanford in 1945 from Orlando, died Monday at Daytona Beach. He retired Orlando Regional Medical from Western Electric in 1960. Center after h long illness. lie was a member of the First Born Oct. 5. 1941, in United Methodist Church in LG runge, Ga., he moved to Sanford and was a Mason in Orlando from Miami in 1970. Cascade, Gu. He was a He was a representative for a member of the Retired pharmaceutical company and Western Electric Employees a member of Community of Orlando. United M ethodist Church, Survivors include a Casselberry. He was a past daughter, Mrs. Fancheon president of the Central Boone, of Tallahassee; one Florida Pharm aceutical brother, Ridley G. Kirby, of representatives organization. Cookeville, T enn.; four Survivors include his wife, grandchildren; four great­ Annette; a son, Lana*, of grandchildren. Orlando; a daughter, LanUrisson Funeral Home-PA nette.of Orlando; his parents, is in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Prickett Jr., of Avondale Estates, Ga.; GORDON W. HOWARD a brother, John S. Ill, of North Gordon W. Howard, 64, of Fort Myers; two sisters, Mrs. 502 Timberlane Court in lzike Betty Taggart, of Midlathian, Mary, died Tuesday at Porterville, Calif. Born April Funeral Notice 23,1918, in Porterville, Calif., he moved to L ike Mary from K IR B Y . M R . W IL L IA M B San Diego in 1980. He was a F u n e ra l s e r v ic e * lo r M r retired purchasing agent and W illia m n K irb y . >4. of 1019 a Protestant He was a M agnolia A v e . Sanlord. Mho d<ed Tuesday. w ill be 7 30 p m. Mason. Thursday a l B r itto n Funeral Survivors include his wife, Home w ith I he Rev Leo King Ester; a daughter, Janice O fficiating B u ria l in Evergreen C e m e te ry V ie w in g hours. Brochu, of Miami, and four Wednesday 6 1 p m B ritto n Funeral H om e PA in charge grandchildren. . FR EE C o n s u lta tio n & Evaluation CM 4"Frr* >i canaultation and eva'ual.on does not include i rayt or Irra'mml .1 • m i or treatment are mdica'ed Most insurance includes ck roprechc coverage Mott insurance assignments accepted as payment ,n lull »i!h noeitraoutol poctel rvpense beyondpolicy limits ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A T NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because ol Ihe lack of burial*space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran 6f Ihe United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified lor Free Burial Space However, you must register lor this You must be able lo show prool of Honorable Discharge There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available Cer tiftcates lor spaces will be issued on a lirsl come first served basis To assure reservation, mall Ihe coupon below lo: ------------- O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K ----------------------------------------------- , Rf. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 (305) 377 4243 Please Send M y Veteran of Service E lig ib ility Certificate ; NAME I ADDRESS [ Branch of Service Ho in Fam ily | Service Serial No. I__________ ___________ Telephone No �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI FLORIDA Wednesday, Sept J», H82 SA CALENDAR IN BRIEF MF.l)\F-Sl>W . SF.l'TF.MBF.lt 29 Ski Mask Gang' Leader Slarlight I’rnnienudm . 8 p m , DeBary Community Center, Shell Hoad Wednesday Step. 8 p ni 'dosed Penguin Building, Menial Health Center. Crane's Hoist, Altamonte springs THt ttsDAY.SF.l’TI MBFlt 10 • Senior Citizens Tour to O u ti'Reynolds Theatre in Riviera Beach to see "Wall," pick up i! Seminole Plaza Casselberry, 10. a nit . Sanford Civu Center, 10 30 a m Return 5 p m Oct 1 To Be Executed Oct. 22 M i l AH \NKf l. T J 'I \n execution iltii.r itf (Jet --' U s been set fi r Darnel Morris Thomas, leader of the Ski dusk t»ang Thru ,,>rr . iZed white families in rural Central H onda during the mid-1970s , ; l>Graham signed the death warrant Tuesday lust two weeks after a clemency hearing at which a ' iti/en s uruup presented petitions with more Ilian l.non signatures calllnu for the convicted murderer's death rhomas. a , headed an anti-white group of blacks hat broke into at least lf> isolated homes in seven rural • entrai 1- lond.i 'aunties in 1975-76, killing two men, raping five v men. throwing two of the rape victims off bridges and beating and torturing victims Flea Market, 10 a m , Sts Peter A Paul Church. Howell Branch Hand, Goldenrod Tick Talks1Goes Bust MIAMI ■UI*I "Operation Tick Talks," once heralded by police as a major drug investigation into the heart of Miami's faitin community, finally died with the announcement by Hade State Attorney Janet Heno that ail charges would be dropped. The announcement was made Tuesday by Reno, follow ing an M-day old ruling by Circuit Judge Gerald Kogan which denied the state use of 1,000 hours of taped conversations Those tapes, made from a bug placed in the i lock of a key defendant's home, were the mam e\ idem e in the case and gave the operation its name. The delusion to drop charges ends the case, which ' >k eight-months to investigate and resulted in the arrest of m suspects in August 1981 Also seized were five pounds of (urnine, ;n;i.noo in cash and an U/i submm Iqneguti Shuttle Test Goes Well ('API! ( ANAVKUAI. (UPli A test in which Miperc old picket propellant was pumped into the ex* ternal lank of the shuttle Columbia “went very well" and there was no hint of the falling ice problem that imirred the ship’s third launch, officials say Technicians! pUliipcd more than 500,000 gallons id frigid liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into the huge tank Tuesday in a crucial test to prepare the shuttle for its first operational launch on Veterans Day Nov 11 The test is conducted IxTore every mission to check the durability of the tank's inch-thick insulation and to see if any ice will form on the tip of the tank, which could indicate incorrect procedures or improper in­ sulation WORLD IN BRIEF Marines Land In Beirut; Massacre Probe Launched I'nlted Press International Israel agreed to withdraw its troops from the Beirut airport, clearing the way for the landing today of 1.200 U S Marines President Reagan ordered to stay in 1-oharmn until all Israeli and Syrian troops leave the country In Jerusalem , Prune Minister Menachem Begin bowed Tuesday to demands from his Cabinet and angry Israeli citizens to set up a full-scale judicial inquiry into the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in two Beirut refugee camps. In Damascus, Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat arrived to lead the funeral procession today of Abu A! Walid, the P1X) “com­ mander-in-chief" who was slain Monday in an ambush in eastern Lebanon. Mfratd Photo Dy Jano CiOtollJprrv GRAY WATER ACCOLADE S t a t e H ep . H o b b y Hi a n tle y < H - I .n n g w o n d i M onday p re s e n te d 1.o n ^ wood City A d m in is tr a to r D a v id C liacev ( le f t) w ith a p la q u e c o n ta in in g a p h o to ol G ov. Hob G r a h a m s ig n in g th e G ray W a te r Hill into law la s t M a rc h , th e p e n w h ich lie u se d , a n d c o p ie s o f th e Mouse a n d S e n a te hills L ung wood w as th e lir s t city to a d o p t th e g ra y w a te r s y s te m w h ic h s e n d s w a s te w a t e r fro m h o m e sin k s, s h o w e r s a n d w a s h in g m a c h in e s F or C o u n t r y 's E c o n o m ic th ro u g h a tille r and h a c k in to th e g ro u n d w a te r ta b le . B r a n llr y , who c o - s p o n s o re d th e hill w ith S en . T o n i J e n n in g s , H -U rln n d o . c re d ite d C h a c e y w ith th e id e a w hich lie f ir s t th o u g h t " h a r e ­ b r a i n e d .” T h e co n cep t h a s s in c e b een a d o p te d by o th e r t i t i e s a n d has p r o v e d b e n e fic ia l by c o n ­ s e rv in g w a te r a n d re d u c in g th e a m o u n t of (low to s e w a g e p la n ts by m o re th a n 5(1 p e rc e n t. W o e s Reagan Blames The Democrats WASHINGTON UP! With congressional elections five weeks away, President Kengan concedes unemployment may hit 10 percent, but lays the blame "fi Ins predecessors and insists his policies have brought hope l.u most Americans Heagan opened the 13th nationally broadcast news con­ ference of his presidency Tuesday with a strong defense of his economic policies that accentuated the positive but acknowledged the recession has taken a heavy toll on (he lives of too many of our people." "We still have a long way to go." Heagan said in an opening statement But together we've pulled America back from the brink of disaster. We’re better off today than we were " The news conference dwelled largely on. the economy recognized by llie White House as the key issue of the up­ coming congressional elections — and the situation in the Middle East. On the economy, Reagan sounded the combative theme he has used on the campaign trail — accusing Democrats of placing political interests before economic needs and trying to undermine his achievements with "denmgogucry and rhetoric." On other matters, Reagan: —Indicated Hie outcry over the massacre of Palestinian civilians in Beirut has not shaken U S, support for Israeli P r im e F a lls T o 1 3 % NEW YORK i UP! i — Bankers Trust Co.. New York. Tuesday cut its prime rate one-half point to 13 percent in the face of "significant” uncertainty over Federal Reserve policy and the near-term course of other short-term interest rates. Only one smaller bank, Mitsui Manufacturers Bank, l/>s Angeles, followed Bankers Trust to the lower prime, the first cut in this base rate since Aug 23. Cool K n ig h t from C a rr ie r cools your castle Officer Held In Murders Prime Minister Menachem Begin and disagreed the United States bears any part <if the responsibility -Said he Would,rule out lax increases in.his fiscal 1984 budget, unless there’s a palace ctom and I’m overtaken " SIE R R A ... new cooling economy from the No. 1 air conditioning maker— Carrier KEROSENE OVER 1,000 DIFFERENT PRESCHOOL ALl pLAYskeCV. AT BIG DISCOUNTS AND INFANT PLAYskcCk PUYskcOt WAY TOYS PFTS CLOWN STACK V •:*'V V_/; ALL AT BIG :? 7 . 3 * 8 rw" DISCOUNTS • Machine washable I * ' v v _ y \ y ■T - Y l rO un cmoicz \ = r .\ - • pLA Y sk^i . v. f HAW RATTLE <nun cooler S i le 8 non toxic. PUYsROX PLAYskvOk STAY PUT SUCTION TOY TOUR CHOiCC 297 ^ Ou« pbi* 1 Ages 6 months-2 years. Y all FisK eir P r ic e at big d is c o u n t s 1 ish c f P ru i I isher I’ru l- CHIME BALL vJ COBBLER'S BENCH Ages 1 Vi 3 fif C 67 OUR ^ dun P N ltt VS LET T ER BLOCK WACOM SORTER Ages 1 Vi-4. 77 8 PftHLE O WAV CYM CRIB TOY Ages birth-5 months Ages 1Vi-5 PLAYskd* TEDDY BEAR •V ? - - 5»r ouR P«or I Otl« p*",l V OUriM Ages 3 months 3 years. I iv h e r I’m e TYKE BIKE RIDE ON L ACTIVITY CENTER CRIB TOY t2” xxice Ages 1 'i-3. Unassembled Machine washable. Ages 3 months-1 Vj yeais I is h c rl’r u c S H A R IN CORN POWER s tu n t n m t R1MC- A ROOM tor ■OUR _ ' 't w a n z ASK % ABOUTOUR T 5 YEAR < WARRANTY A * T IM J r r AI8AH f Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather lias until Oct. 11 to d e a r up the lien placed by a Sanford a r­ chitect. against the 8 5-acres tract of property north of the Evening Herald along U S Highway 17-92 facing Ijk e Monroe. 1 V *" TRACKING TUBE Ages birth | to 1 Y» yrs. f l 97 ou« PRiCf I ■ EZZEI lick men ■ >'Jeluneti To Sanford Officials Feather's explanation Monday was that he doesn’t have a good cash flow, but intends to develop the property nonetheless with a 120 million life-care center. The city’s interest is that it owned the property prior to its sale to an Altamonte Springs developer who in turn traded the land with Feather for another piece of property. In the resulting agreements, Feather agreed to resell the property to the city for *117,000 if his development wasn’t begun by March 1 .1988. The property was sold by the city to Tom Rucker of Altamonte Springs for *130,000 including ad­ ditional fees for time extensions on the development. Sanford architect Eoghan Kelley filed the lien claim, saying Feather did not pay him *9,751.05 he was due for architectural services for Feather's proposed life-care center. The payments were due on May 10 and July 16, Kelley said. p e r gal ifts. C J # V Feather To Explain Lien City M anager W.E. "Pete" Knowles demanded an ex­ planation from Feather after the city was served with the lien notice last week. s nwi as ► P i ff *17 ' Feather is scheduled to appear before the Sanford City Commission at its first regular meeting of October, a meeting Feather said will be preceded by a letter of explanation to city fathers. * 1 .1 9 r'tK UAL S T h t JV SAN SALVAIXMt, HI Salvador i UPIi — The armed forces arrested an army captain for questioning in the slaying of two US. agrarian advisers, the fourth military officer detained in the case, informed sources said Tuesday, • But they said a wealthy Salvadoran businessman accused of also being involved in the Jan 1, 1981 killings was told by his lawyer to flee from his Miami hume-in-cxile to dodge possible extradition. Two national guard corporals last week confessed they killed Michael Hammer, -12, of Potomac, Md„ and Mark Pearlmnn, 82, of Seattle. Wash., and Salvadoran Agrarian Reform Institute Director Rodolfo Viera. N E W LO W PRICES BUSY CLOCK ACTIVITY TOY 597 OUR PR*Cl Ages 6 months-3 years Sierra Model FE709A1 9,000 Btq/hr.; EER 11.0 Cool comfort at lower cost—Carrier Sierra Room Air Conditioners with Econo-Zone temperature control. Sierra has some of the finest efficiency ratings in the land Capacities from 9,000 to 17.900 B hi'hr Let Cool Knight introduce you to Sierra with high styling appointments, deluxe features, and operating economy Carrier Sierra W Ages 2 6. t? 2 1 ”PORUICR.E I (Oil I(HID IHI 1.83 JO H N S O N 'S CORN STARCH 14 0 Z . ............. 1.97 HU D SON SPIDERMAN VITAM INS 130 CT. 3.48 P O lY V I-S O l VITAMINS 125 C T..................... 4.86 EN FA M IL CONCENTRATE W / IR 0 N ................ 94* SIM IIAC CONCENTRATE W / IR 0 N .................. 84* Ages 13, *•: 4. Ages 1-3 27M 27Vi” • 42" Adjustable infanseat Ages A mos. walking age OF SANFORD INC. mxn' PH.130S) 322-8321 100 NORTH M APLE AVE. W PRiCI 7 8 6 f OUR PRICE Reversible molded seal. MON. - SAT. 9:30 AM • 9:30 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6. Hi T O Y S JIE/S® IHI11 Hlltl WORK 097 B O n O M S UP BOOSTER SEAT JO H N N Y JUM P-UP EX ER C IS ER t 0 ?duct J MIC! MESH PR ES SU R E CATE SUPER C O U PE W AUER Folds compactly horse RIDE ON ^>arls fc ^ i PAMPERS OVERNIGHT 12 ’ S . . . . ................... 1.82 T O Y * fl u% ‘ ELASTIC LEG LA R G E 36 S .6.97 JO H N S O N 'S BABY LOTION 9 0 Z ..................... OUR ______________ W AY FAM ILY Y O U R IV K R Y D A Y B A B Y NKKDS A T O U R I V I R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T S $594 6 58 RRiCI PRICE Ages 9 months-3 years. t ivher l*ru c ALTAMONTE SPRIN GS 350 E . A ltam o n te Dr. (R t. 438) A c ro u from ALTAMONTE MALL V* m il* E u t of 1-4 Ws Honor Vila, Matter Card & American Exprestl �Evening Herald tUSPS *»< IW1 MO N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FI A , 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 W ednesday, S eptem ber 29, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1,00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 145 00. By Mail: Week. 11 25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, $30 00: Year. 157.00. ByTENIYARBOROUGH The Massacre In West Beirut 'nit* Israeli government is responsible, directly or indirectly, for the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians, including many women and children, in two refugee camps in West Beirut last week. That is the worldwide impression. It is real. It is inescapable. It will not go away. The Israeli Cabinet met last Thursday and is said to have made the decision to leave the job of purging the camps of terrorists and weapons caches to the Lebanese Christian militia. Either the Israeli government at the highest level knew, or it should have known, that sending the militiamen into the camps would surely result in slaughter. The statement, by Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon disclaiming any such knowledge is inherently incredible. And, while the slaughter was going on. Israeli authorities were informed of it and refused to stop it. ITime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel calls all ttiis "a blood libel" against the Israeli government. He and his governing coalition had vetoed a judicial investigation of the matter, even though the Israeli constitution provides the machinery for such an investigation. The Israeli parliament now is endorsing a full scale probe into the massacre. We are involved because we are Israel’s closest friend and because we supply Israel with weapons. It could well be that our weapons, given to Israel and then given by Israel to the Lebanese Christian militia, were used in the massacre. When we gave the weapons, it was stipulated that they were to be used only in defense of Israel, and not aggressively. We are involved also because we persuaded the Palestinian armed forces to leave West Beirut, giving them assurances ttiat the families they It'll behind them would be protected from reprisal in the refugee camps. Our ambassador,'.Philip Habib, is reported to have given such assurances in writing, based on promises from the Israelis. And yet the refugee camps were "purged” within a week after the U S. Marines left Beirut, in violation of our solemn word. Sending the Marines back to Beirut is risky hut was the right thing for President Reagan to do. It will take much longer than :t() or 60 days to put the pieces of shattered Lebanon hack together again. Much negotiation will be necessary. All parties, including the moderate Arabs outside Lebanon (Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Egypt), must be in­ volved. Israel’s continued presence in Lebanon is disruptive. Israel must Ik*persuaded to withdraw to its own borders as soon as possible. They are expected to be out by today. An effective in­ ternational force, with U S. troops, probably will have to remain in Lebanon for years. We are deeply involved and cannot escape our primary responsibility for finding a way to peace in the region. > How are we to persuade the Israeli govern­ ment? That is a most difficult question. Israel is a foreign country, not the 51st state. It is a democracy and the people of Israel ehoose their own leaders. We must not interfere in Israeli domestic politics. But we must take a firm stand in dealing with Begin. lie and his associates are tough, hardened by years of fighting for the cause of Israel, first against the British, then against the Arabs. But they are realistic and will pay attention to strong actions by the best ally that Israel has. BERRY'S WORLD "I'm p ullin g y o u on a diet. Judge. You're o ver­ loaded like the c o u rt system, and b ulgin g like the prisons. " Well, it's hack in the saddle again, as the old song goes. After a week of frolicking in the north Georgia-North Carolina hill country and whiling away the hours on the Golden Isles, including St. Simons and Jekyll, I have to admit it is hard to get back Into the swing of things again. But, alas, my respite is over and once again — the clacking typewriter can be heard in my small corner of the newsroom. F irst, let me say that if you haven't forsaken Florida's beaches and fiatlands and headed for the hills in a while, you might want to do ft. It's gorgeous up there! The leaves are beginning to change color, The air is crisp and cool with a hint of burning wood from a chimney and there isn't a single sound except the rustle of leaves, lowing of cattle, whistles of birds and the pounding of your own heart as you take it all in. Paradise. ANTHONY But, being the Florida-transplanted native that I am, I did long for the beaches and headed eventually for the Georgia coastline. Beautiful. Peaceful. And not a soul in sight. I promised him I'd do it so here's a Happy Birthday to Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnick who turned 33 years young Tuesday. If you happened to be at the Seminole State A ttorney’s Office T uesday afternoon, you probably got a chance to indulge in some of the delicious birthday cake Steve’s colleagues surprised him with. Happy Birthday, Steve. And, just for your inform ation....State Attorney Robert Eagan of the 19th Judicial Circuit will be the guest speaker at the Oct. G meeting of the Central Florida law Enfor­ cement Association in Sanford. The association is comprised of representatives of law en­ forcement agencies in Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties and this month’s topic, which Eagan will address, concerns support for con­ stitutional amendments concerning law en­ forcement which will appear on the November ballot. According to Sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski, the proposed amendments are wellsupported by the law enforcement community. As we have reported previously, some of the amendments concern changes inlaws regarding trespassing on school grounds, spouse abuse and the new state anti-paramilitary act which makes instruction in the use of weapons to cause a civil disorder in the country a third-degree felony. JEFFREY HART H The Lie About The Fifties Bishops' Economic Distortion The economic radicalization of church groups is a feature of the late 20th century. Though c ap italism has provided un­ precedented benefits to working people in the modern world, many churchmen continue to present capitalist organization of production as a sinister force. Thirty Episcopal bishops, organized in something called the Urban Bishops Coalition, have been every explicit about this. In a recent pastoral letter, these bishops declared "We know of no more sinister power and threat to the welfare of the human community than tliat flowing from cor­ poration structures which remove control of resources and decision-making from the people most affected." That is very harsh and irresponsible language. Mark the words "no more sinister power and threat to the welfare of the human community.” Have the bishops not heard of communism or socialism? Do they find in Castro's Cuba an economic system that is superior to that of “corporate structures"? One wonders at the narrow vision of the bishops. Corporate structures are a way of organizing wealth and using it for con­ structive means. Corporate structures make possible production of essential goods and services. The only significant alternative is control of the means of production by the state, as Karl Marx proposed and the socialist world subscribes to. The economic crisis in Eastern Europe and the Third World is not the result of a "sinister" corporate power but of socialism which denies incentives to individuals and mismanages national resources. The bishops apparently see another alternative. After condemning what they call "the self interest of absentee corporate owners," they urge "cooperative ownership." Now th e re 's nothing w rong with cooperative ownership, if people elect to get together and form an enterprise on that basis. But the bishops also propose what they call "a process of demttcratic control of work in local com m unities.” The suggestion in their proposal is that "cooperative ownership” should be imposed on investor-owned com­ panies. T hat's a very different kettle of fish. Contrary to what the bishops say, com(sanies aren ’t owned by faceless ogres — the "absentee corporate owners." America's giant companies arc owned by millions of small investors, pension funds, a crosssection of ordinary citizens who elect to buy shares in productive enterprises. Countless retired people live on the dividends from these shares. • It is ignorant and wicked to suggest that someone who owns 50 shares in General Electric is grinding the face of the poor or perpetuating, In the bishops’ words, "work­ place inequality and the lack of dignity through shared ownership." The employees of Episcopal Church colleges are not cooperative owners of institutions, with a direct voice In their manrgement. No in­ justice results from this situation. The Urban Bishops Coalition should be called to account for Its economic Ignorance and its distortions of the truth. If it wants to identify injustice, it has only to look to the socialist world. 'WE WERE JUST FOLLOWING ORDERS!..." ROBERT WAGMAN Big Banks Hurting WASHINGTON (NEA) — A recent study of the banking industry says tliat many of the nation's largest banks are in the worst financial condition — and the news has sent shock waves throughout the banking com munity. Tlie study, conducted by The Holt Invest­ ment Advisory, an authoritative financial newsletter, says that while the banking in­ dustry itself is sound, the same cannot be said of individual banks. And it notes that the larger the bank, the worse its financial condition is likely to be. In its research, Ihc newsletter exhaustively examined the ftnanclal condition of the nation's 14,000 federally chartered banks. Instead of relying on data published in the banks’ annual reports, Holt obtained the quarterly bank-data computer tape compiled by the Federal Reserve and analyzed the information using comparisons far more complex than simple balance-sheet ratios. Six key ratios were applied to each of the 14,000 banks: equity as a percentage of total assets; the percentage of loan portfolio made up of loans to commercial and industrial companies, foreign governments, and con­ struction and land-development companies (the three categories in the most trouble today); the dollar amount of loans to foreign governments as a percentage »f assets; and purchased liabilities as a percentage of total liabilities. Keith Jurow, an associate of newsletter publisher T.J, Holt, would not reveal the weight given to euch ratio. However, he noted that “the biggest weight was given the equityto-assets ra tio /' The Holt team found that the system us a whole Is sound, since "must commercial banks arc enjoying good current earnings" and “the bulk of their loans have short maturities and carry market-sensitive in­ terest rates." But the most surprising finding of the Holt study was that, in general, the larger die bank, the worse its financial condition. Holt has refined the data to lists of the "100 best" and "100 worst" banks In term s of financial condition. Of those tliat Holt con­ siders worst, 57 have assets of more than ft billion. Of the 100 considered best, only 21 have assets of more than $300 million. In short, while small-town banks are in relatively good shape, the giant householdname financial institutions are skating on very thin ice. Those who live outside their areas probably have never heard of the Morgan Bank (D elaw are), F irs t Blair City N ational i Pennsylvania), First-Union iOhioi, Barnett Bank A Trust (Florida), McDowell City National iWest Virginia), Security State Texas), First Wisconsin Trust ( Wisconsin), Milford Trust (Delaware), Clay County (West Virginia) or Jefferson State Bank (Texas). But Holt rates these as the 10 best of the 14.000 national banks, and each lias a "Holt rating" of more than plus-90. The banks on the "100-best" list share several trails; They all have equity-to-assets ratios of more than a percent (and many have ratios of more than 12 percent); most have little money lent to construction or landdevelopment companies; and not one has lent funds to a foreign government. At the other end of the scale are Holt’s “ 10 worst” banks, which include six big names; Bank of the Commonwealth, First National of Chicago, M anufacturers Hanover, Bank U-uini Trust (New York), Bank of America and Banco Central l Puerto Rico). The remaining four worst are smaller banks — United American of McMinn City (Ten­ nessee), M etropolitan Bank (F lo rid a ), Independent State (Minnesota) and Mark Twain l Missouri) — and each of the 10 has a "Holt rating" of more than minus-370. In addition to these 10, the 100 banks on Holt's "worst" list include such heavy-hitters as Chase Manhattan, Citibank, Chemical Bank, First National of Dallas, Continential Illinois, The Bank of New York, Bepubllcbank of Dallas, R iggs National, Morgan Guarantee, First Pennsylvania, Bankers Trust, Irving Trust, First National City of Houston, First National of Boston, Texas Commerce, Marine Midland and Denver National. And these are only some of the lop 50-worst. The picture is clear: The "100-worst" list reads like a Who's Who of major commercial national banks. These "100-worst" banks share equity-toassets ratios of less than 6 percent, a large percentage of loan portfolios comprised of loans to commercial ami Industrial concerns, and billions in loans to foreign governments. Are the major banks on this "100-worst" list in any real danger of failing? Probably not, says Jurow. "It’s clear they all have very serious problems," he says, "but I doubt the Fed will ever let any of them go under. I recently ruminated about the decade of the Fifties, arguing that that much-maligned decade was not conformist and dull, but creative, often contradictory, and continually exciting. I arrived at these conclusions not only from personal experience — I was a college student during the Fifties — but from thy research for my new book, "When the Going Was Good; American IJfe in the Fifties" (Crowni. Moreover, I think it is very important now for us to understand why it was so important to falsify the emotional history of the Fifties Were the Fifties dull and conformist? Just contemplate the names: Grace Kelly and Audrey Hepburn, yes, but also Marilyn Monroe and Brigitte Bardot. Jackie Robinson and Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, Jack Kramer and Pancho Gonzalez, T.S. Eliot, whose "Cocktail P arty" played on Broadway, Robert Frost and Dylan Thomas, Lucille Ball and the advent of popular television, Adlai Stevenson... Well, my friends, with that last name you have the clue to the whole Big Lie about the Fifties. Adlai Stevenson was a superb mainstream liberal Democratic candidate, a man to whose praise as an articulate liberal 1 do not have to add. Yes, he lost twice to Eisenhower, but he lost pretty honorably. Liberalism did not lack for public expression during the Fifties, neither in politics nor in the media. But left radicalism certainly did. During the decade of the Fifties, there was no serious national left-radical movement or even important publication in the country. Tliat is the real meaning of the statement, revealing enough, that the Fifties were "apolitical." Translated, that means that there was no radical-left impact, Why? Oh, yes It was the Age of McCarthy. But only minimally. It was the Age of Stalin, the growing knowledge of whom tended to blanket radical-left politics. It was the age of atomic spies Klaus Fuchs and Bruno Pontecorvo, the seizure of Czechoslovakia, and KGB international murder. Koestler had written "Darkness at Noon,” and it was credible. Hiss had been convicted. Is it any mystery lhat Marxism was under a cloud, despite the vigorous in­ terest in non-left politics during the Fifties? I do not call that political "apathy.” 1 call that political "perception." During the next decade of the Sixties, the New Left acknowledged its ciders’ Fifties defeat by calling itself “ new." But though it downplayed metaphysics, its program was pretty old, and its heroes were Castro and Che Guevara and Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi Minh. To re-envuion tbe Fifties was a tremendous experience for me, and I sought the ap­ propriate literary form to express it, I found partial models in the early Hemingway's "In Our Time," and in Dos Bassos’ "USA,” a form expressing variety, energy and sometimes contradiction, large units — "chapters" — with short and more intense "Camera Eye" sections in-between. The longer units deal with Eisenhower, baseball, politics, tennis, movies, television, the state, art and the communist in­ vestigations. The shorter units deal with poets, boxers, Kennedy "stealin g " the presidency in 1960, K efauver's stran g e personality, Korea close-ups, and much else. The Fifties... it was a wonderful decade, and that's why I called the book "When the Going Was Good." JACK ANDERSON Rios M ontt May Embarrass Reagan WASHINGTON - Gen. Efrain Rios Montt, the new strongman of Guatemala, Is a selfproclaimed born-again Christian. As such, he has been embraced with some fervor by President Reagan and Rev. Jerry Falwell. But I’d suggest they not hug Rios Montt too tightly to their breast. Sooner or later, he's going to prove an embarrassment. The White House welcomes Rios Montt as a staunch anti-communist in volatile Central America. The administration hopes to per­ suade Congress that his regime’s humanrights record is good enough to qualify it for American m ilitary and economic aid. As for Falwell, the Moral Majority Evangelist feels a "spiritual unity" with Rios Montt because of their shared fundamentalist religious beliefs. Though Falwell and Rios Montt apparently have never met, Falwell and other fundamentalist Christians, in­ cluding William Mlddendorf, ambassador to the Organization of American States, did sit down to dinner with representatives of the Guatemalan regime recently In Washington. I’m told that Falwell Is secretly planning a special relief project for Guatemala, using money collected from various fundamentalist groups in this country. But here are some facts that both Reagan and Falwell seem willing to overlook: Since Rios Montt seized power on March 23, the constitution has been suspended; 324 alerted mayors have been cashiered and replaced by the general’s toadies, and a "state of siege" has been declared. The military now has the right to arrest suspected leftists without formal charges and keep them incommunicado and to enter homes without search w arrants. Prisoners sentenced to death no longer have the right of appeal. Despite all this, the Reagan administration has managed to produce a six-page "fact sheet" that claims Rios Montt has actually improved the human-rights situation in Guatemala. Essentially, the administration is arguing that it's all relative: Rios Montt’s record is better than his predecessors'. H um an-rights watchdog groups and congressional staff members who have visited G uatem ala since Rios Montt's coup disagree with the State Department’s rosy conclusions. They say the slaughter of the innocents lias increased since Rios Montt took over. Indeed, a G uatem alan exile, Ju lia Esquivel, told my associate John Dillon that the situation has grown “a thousand times worse" in her homeland under Rios Monlt. Though urban violence has declined, she said, persecution of suspected leftist guerrillas In the countryside has increased dramatically. Esquival, the vice president of a humanrights group outlawed in Guatemala, the Committee for Peace and Justice, accused Rios Montt of conducting a campaign of genocide against the country’s rural Indian population. Entire villages and families have been wiped out because the government suspects the Indians provide the guerrillas with recruits, refuge and supplies. "Rios Montt uses the Bible, he speaks of love and fidelity," Esquivel said, “yet out of the same mouth he orders the m assacres." One of those who doubts the claim of Rios Montt - and the State Department — that the leftist guerrillas are responsible for the in­ creased violence in Guatemala is Rep. Jerry Patterson, D-Calif. And he’s tn a good position to make his doubts felt. As chairman of the House Subcom m ittee on International Development, P atterso n reviews loan requests to the Inter-American Development Bank. And Guatemala has a request for $18 million for a telecommunications system. Patterson’s committee rejected the loan on grounds that it might enable the Guatemalan military to coordinate its attacks on rural Indians. Foolnote: The State Department insists that the increase In rural violence in Guatemala "appears, when identifiable, to be largely the responsibility of the (leftist) guerrillas," according to the Foggy Bottom fart sheet. The State Department also points en­ couragingly to the fact that Rios Monlt has brought a number of former government officials to trial on corruption charges, and has reportedly Improved relations between the government and the Catholic Church. �Almanac Predicting Hard Winter Ahead CONCORD, N.H i U I'I i — The Old fa rm e r's Almanac predicts a severe winter be^innint* right after New Year’s Day o\er most of the nation. Or, as Old Abe Weatherwise puts it: “Pull up the quilt,” because there will be "snow to the hilt." The new edition of America’s oldest continously published periodical with the familiar yeiluw cover, says the cold weather should last straight through March in most northern sections of the country. For 191 years the almanac has been making its annual longrange forecasts, with an accuracy of 80 percent, its authors say. This year. Weatherwise says Thanksgiving football could be played on a snow-covered field with the first major storm striking the Northeast in early December, when he advises to "shovel on the double.” But in general, December should tie sunnier and milder than usual. That will give way to nastier weather around New Year’s Day. - ■ ■ * '- • ----The venerable Weatherwise predicts severe cold waves will dominate in January, early February and late March in the F.ast. The winter of '82-’83 will feature "teeth a-chatter" in mid- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday Sept 29 1982 -$A January followed by "wish this filly weren't so chilly" toward the end of the month February will be "dam p and freezing, wet and wheezing " Summer in the Northeast will tie cooler than normal and dry during the months of August, September and October In the Ilnckies and West, drought may be tbe most serious problem, as a result of a warm and dry November Hunters ----------Warned ; The first of three phases for the shooting of mourning doves will begin Saturday and continues through Oct. 31. The Seminole County u n v i Hi a m v f a n UIIUM ■■ m m h m b m m h m h b m i ia cautioning hunters o{ recent changes in state statutes, one of which relates to bike, Orange and Seminole coun­ ties. It prohibits the possession of firearm s on certain portions of the Wekiwa and Little Wekiwa river?. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said there may tie hunters who may not be aware of this change and from habit did their hunting in this area. He is cautioning hun­ ters, "Notwithstanding any general laws to the contrary, any person who possesses or discharges a firearm on or knowlingly discharges any firearm over that portion of the Wekiwa or Little Wekiwa rivers lying south of State Road 40 shall be guilty of a misdemeanor of the second degree," Hunters are reminded that during the first phase, shooting hours are from noon to sunset; and that no shooting is permitted from any public right-of-way. Alsu, w ritten perm ission Is required from the owner of any land on which hunting is to occur. Daily bag limit is 12 doves. During p h ases two and three, hunting will be per­ mitted from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset: Nov. 13-28 and Dec. Il-Jan. 3. QUIETLY ELEGANT OUR CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSE, SAVE 33% SAVE 25% ON THESE COLORFUL BLOUSES FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES. Reg. S21. Successtutallthe way Our long sleeve shirt with cream -putt shoulders round collar and covered placket Crepe do chine polyester in marvelous solid colors Junior sizes 5 to 15 Orig. S18. T he sim ple lin e s ol this b lo u se a re the key to it's s o p h is tic a tio n In rich fa sh io n co lors of p o ly e s te r crepe de chine For m isses sizes 8-18 Reg S24. Simply superb long sleeve shir! sotlened wilh subtle stripes and rutiled collar and cuds Silky georgette polyester in rich solids Misses sizes 8 to 18 11 -Y e a r-O ld A m b assad o r' Is Invited To R u ssia HOLIDAY (UPI) - The little boy whose peace m essage to a Russian "comrad" went out in a bottle he tossed into a land-locked lake has won an invitation to carry his concern about “ loo many w a rs” to Soviet youngsters. An international friendship group has offered Michael Baron, the first-grader whose offer of friendship turned up on the shores of I-ake Conely last week, a 13-day trip to Helsinki, L eningrad and Moscow. He is to tell schoolchildren there about life in the United Slates. "I'm runned out of words," the six-year-old said when he found out about Hie trip. "I'm going to take them some McDonald’s hamburgers and my Rocky poster. Do they have Buck Rogers on TV over there?" The boy put the message in a Sunkist orange soda bottle, plugged with a cork from his fath er's w ine bottle, and threw it into the lake after testing it for seaworthiness in his bathtub. His grandmother had kissed it for good luck. A freelance photographer found it about 75 feet away three days later. Wayne Smith, founder of the Friendship Force, saw newspaper accounts of the boy’s peace wish and invited him on the trip to the Soviet Union. “That's a young man who speaks our language," said Smith, whose group visits homes of other Friendship Force members. "We think young Michael would be a fine am bassador and have no trouble making friends. We want to sponsor him and take him to schools, the circus, everywhere." When M ichael’s father asked him what he would tell Russian children, he replied: “ I would ask 'em do they have Star Wars over there and do they get to swim and have bobsleds. But it's a long wayon the plane. I want to go on a boat better." _i . . •• t . - ’L Smith sa id Friendship Force members invited the Barons to accompany them on a trip starting Nov. 5,12, or 26. The group will slay with families in a mountain village in Finland. From there they fly to Leningrad and then take a train trip to Moscow, SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF a c t iv e w e a r : SUGAR BABIES SWEAT SHOE THE SNEAK THAT MATCHES YOUR OTHER SWEATS. Reg S18. Sugar Babies'" sweat sneakers In a sott brushed knit that looks like your favorite grey sweatshirt With color-bnghl stitching trim terry-lioed inner solo and arch suppprl Rubber deck bottoms make them star porlcrm ers in actum lo o ’ Women's su e s. Jog in and save where the action is. Get 25% off all activewear for juniors and misses. Acrylic knits blends and more. Heres a sampling for misses' sizes in tri-nel acetate Hwy. 17 92 & State St. Sanford Plaza Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m . 9 p.m Open Sunday, 12:30 5:30 p.m . �s A — Evening Herald, Sanford, El S ' S Wednesday,5env 29,1983 ' S ^ 9 ■■ • Students r Zoo Both Backed Taught S e lf d e f e n s e is d e m o n ­ s tr a te d In th is c l a s s a t a ( i r e a l e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e m e e tin g litis i la s s of th e S a n f o r d S chool of Self D e fe n s e d e m o n ­ s t r a t e s m a r tia l a r t s to a g ro u p P e r s o n s m a y sig n u|> liu sell d e fe n s e c la s s e s at th e S a n fo rd S c h o o l of Self D efen se, in a resolution to School Superintendent Hubert Hughes lauding the county's high school juniors and seniors for topping the state, adjacent counties and the national averages in the SAT scores in 1981-1982 The scores are one basis for college admission The Sanford City (’orninlsSion is proud of the high average of Seminole County school students on Scholastic aptitude tests and it also wants the zoo to remain in the county and said so in resolutions adopted Monday night The roo resolution directed to the Central Florida Zoological Sonet\ notes the city of Sanford’s role in the zoological park being established at its present location off C,S 17-92 across from the lakefront The resolution also points out the zoo is loved by area residents and is a tourist attraction. Currently, a study is being conducted by a group at the University of Central Florida on the feasibility of the zoo being moved to Turkcy I-ike 1‘ark in Orlando. Commissioner Milton Smith recom­ mended that his colleagues join with him IN THE Seif Defense While the national average combined test scores were 892 and the state average is 889, Seminole County students scored 916 At the same time, Like County students scored 890, and Orange Count} students scored 887 Seminole County students improved both their verbal and math scores b> seven points from the 1980-81 school year Hut they were three points behind the high year, 1979-1980, when the average score was 919. — DONNA ESTES H<vrdid f'Tnoto by Tom Vinc-inf ABC COCKTAIL HOUR DICK IL AANKIU I) m Aonrfufl Son of Doutj las 4nd biincy L AAnefucJ of 1164 L4dr $u/an Drive Gassf'ibefry, rtc^'v^d the silver wnqs of Aft Ar my «v.' <itor yind Appointed & warrant officer vpon tompte-^on o» ■‘the t Diary ■•ventf abator course of, the U 5 Ar m, AvtaHon St boob Tort Rucker Ala The course provided training in leadership <»nd helicopter flyrny techniques as Aril as insfr-ument flying V O HARWOOD CANADIAN LIT ER . ,,, CASE OF 12-62.25 ^ CASE 0F_6_. 58.10 1000(MLOCT.I 6000 LAI OCT Z FIVE FLAGS LAUDERS a 99 y VODKA 3 LITER CANADIAN S K o SCOTCH ( IIMI OKI FTACUSTOMER a C00*c« ieoo raw s. u n . m \ RIUNITE A 69 I BIANCO 750 ML l iiMiTomnHcusTOMiAw/COuPim IMP. HALT FOLONARI 1 VALPOLI ■ ^ 1 a | I JI 1 1 6000 MU OCT I LITER 15cbastiani A A BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH LIMITONE PERCUSTOMER W COUPON 6000MM. OCTI a b c T-S H IR TS WRAP YOUR HANDS AROUND MY CAN' ANDRE’ 3.79 'UHT ME PERCUST0MENW COUPON , ULMBRUSCO^isoml UMiT ONI PEI CUST0ME« » CC'j PCn 1 JB RARE SCOTCH m MOST DAYTIME DRINKS UNDER $1 V O ia Ca<VCOF fe l txton D K A CASC OF b BU» ACASE ASAVE At ABC. c ICE 8 LB. CUBES LIQUEUR MINI BAG 2 5 * DOMAINE 89 CANADIAN CLUB JAfl SC01CH St AGRAMs GIN JACK DANIELS BLACK KlSSlfR BLEND CUBEVS V00KA Il» - IIP J a- Ull *»*i 'AHim i Lfe. u l D A ILY ’S 3a 1 9 AOC SAVES you \ \ \ CAS£ OF b C• IG ARETTES AUIBM0I • AU S im 7 .1 9 SAUSAGE 6 ASE OF 12 - 56.25 2 .9 9 FOLONARI .Sebastian! CABERNET VIRONA RIO i SAUVIGNON JSMduIinAVeal 3 .9 8 GALLO R H IN E TAYLOI CAUF. CELLARS CHARLES 3 .9 9 4 .4 9 IAI MROfeii AU AAAItW I 80 Pouilly Fuittl 60 Cliisiigai Moilricdil 80 Puligay Montnchil 78 Pomnird Coninim BUSCH M j. BLATZ \ BLOODY MARY « « 1 .2 9 OT CA SH EW S , btuaousiua 3.49 10 CZ. CAM PLANTERS CORN CHIPS ■ 79 ' 8 0 7 C A fl l?«f 79 6 58 [A BT THE CASUS 95 FRESH ROASTED 6 uul .5 9 6 *noow timp case prices oiscountid 3 LTR. W IN E P E P S I OR DIET PKPSI 1 1 o CARLO ROSSI 2 lTfl- • I T NR BOY R H IN E 3 LTR. — ABC • Chiinli • Burgundy • Claret • Vin Rose • Pink Chablis ABC mt SHERRY 6 .4 9 S c b a s ti a n i GALLO Mm "MTTU0■ AT iM O Q io ttu o in CAUf quit at W AYvm n Tim ~ A 0«0 TANK M ~ M CANTAJTl. AIC W1W IS H H I wmf tv WINilr o°.' 5 .4 9 C A L IF . W IN E CRENACHE BUY 10 BOTTLES. GET2 BOTTLESFREEOFSAMEWINE. SAVES 16%MORE MT~ O F 4- 19.951°Z — A - . im Gt«d Oraaga. SemlNol*. Ottertf i Cays' i n .] . T - i 11KONIGSBACHER * 3.89 i l M i l l U U L T R A LIGHT* cans 1.69 BLACK LABEL* 1.69 WIEDEMANN* 1.79 SG4GOLD* u.s 1,59 W LITER ABC BEER emo cans 1.79 6 58 EA Bt THE CASE 78 95 9 9 LITER 75 0 M L ITALIAN WINES UNDER $5 750 ML M A TH IA S O O I O I N 7 B Wabltnar Soimtnuhr 0-t.i. 4 .2 9 Pmot Bianco Negroni 1 .9 9 '81 Zeller Scbwini Katz 4 .4 9 Monlecirlo Bunco 1 .9 9 4 .4 9 Fitttfil M T i l l S u w 7 5 2 .9 9 7 B Barnkattiler Badstube Q b a 4 .9 9 Martinengo Grignolino d Asti 2 .9 9 79 Barnkaitiler Badstube Kab. 78 Piiiportir Goldtropfchen Q b a. 4 .9 9 Negroni Birbira 2 .9 9 '81 Aylar Kupp Kabinatt 4 .9 9 Rubmo Altayilli 2 .9 9 79 Iritleabtimtr Altar dim Spat 5 .9 9 Spinoli Oalcatlo d Atqui 78 3 .9 9 79 Wehlanar Soenieubr Spat 6 .4 9 Vino Bunco Gracciino B0 4 .9 9 ’ SI Pieaperter Goldlroplchin Kab. 6 .4 9 Martinengo Oolcetlo d'Asti *78 4 .9 9 i 79 Ocklaaer Bockjtaie Spat. 7 .9 9 firictiino Mon'tpulciiao 75 4 .9 9 75 Ueterar Schlotibirg Am 7 .9 9 9 .9 5 Boido Berbera dAiti 78__________ 4 .9 9 1 76 Weblaaer Soieiaubr Am. 1 750M L ABC 6 Y R . STR. K Y . S A V E O N FRENCH, IT A L IA N & G E R M A N W IN E S 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 5 .7 9 5 .9 9 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 8 .4 9 8 -9 5 1 2 .9 5 1 2 .9 5 1 9 .9 5 BEER SPECIALS ---------------------------- SW EET O R DRY SCOTCH 750 ML 59.2 OZ. 12 99 EA IT THE CASE 714V , CARTON 1.9 9 99* BULLOCH LADE '79 Freri Jicquii Non 80 Colei du Rhone - Chuif 81 Biiujeltit Villign 80 Pinat Chirdonniy 80 CtiiteiuAiul du Pipi 80 Chiblu THE PREMIUM IS II THE BOTTLE NOT IHE PNlCE M l* G ALLO B&L BACCHUS t CARLO ROSSI LAMBRUSCO. p k . c h a b u s C A N A D IA N P R E M IU M • AU PACMtE STOKES (H12.99 M lx MILK 1.79 JABOULfT VIRCNIIRI IM P O R T E D CASE Of t» PLUMROSE COCKTAIL I aU o G U STA FSO N ob I M Smirnoff bo* vodka 68.95 Schenley Vodka 57.95 Gilbey’s Vodka 53.95 FlfUchmann'i Vodka 51.50 Ron Rico Rum •*«. 65.95 Bacardi . X * 72.95 GAL.1 2 9 59.2 OZ. CASE OF 6 - 55.70 — 5 9 .2 O Z . — GIANT SA V IN G S BY THE E F r G« i F*,s ATAUC I £LS9 VODKA. GIN RUM SCOTCH 59.2 OZ C A S E O F 6 • 65.90 SPECIALS Early Times Brb. 68.94 Passport Scotch 77.95 8 6 ° SCOTCH Kentucky Gent•<%.65.95 Harvey's Scotch 69.95 Rich & Rare Can. 63.95 Tanqueray Gin 110.95 Jack Daniel’s.-. 122.00 Canadian Club 110.95 Gilbey’s Gin 64.50 Old Crow Brb. 62.95 Seagram’s v.o. c» 103.95 Gordon’ s Gin 68.95 1£> Cutty Sark Iteta 114.95 T r 750 ML Cion MacGregor it.r.6 65.94 Schenley O.F.C. 72.50 Seagram's Gin 67.95 a^ a Canadian Mist 72.95 Relska Vodka 56.50 ) 4.33 EA. BY THE CASE 51.95 CRYSTAL CLEAR OVER MINIATURES CREME D i MENTHE C ? PINA COLADA 7S0 ML — BUY 10 GET 2 FREE a 39 | ★ » Super lounge? 6 Fkg * Cocktail Loungg a Pkg | KILT CASTLE 3 .9 9 Z. Srhwant Kuh 3 .9 9 >p « h * h 4 .9 9 ml ★ ★ CASSELBERRY ■UNDID IN KOTLAND ABC MAS LOuVCR bH C€S Pleepertar is o HI-W AY 17-82 AT 436 O PEN SUNOAY HAPPY HOUR .T . 50* 4 .4 9 CELLA 07 9 I COLD DUCK A I I HI-W AY 436 ONE B LO C K EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY m m : /tf> t s f u n / t i l& S S LIQUEUR 4 .9 9 6000 TUEt OCT 5 ★ ★ ALTAMONTE 750 ML 1.5 U R W INE 1LITER BOURBON ★ LONGWOOD BAILEY’S A 49 HI-W AY 17-82 NEAR 434 • OPEN SUNOAY STANLEY A. I HOW DKK JOHN ZINO Airman John L Zino, son of Joseph and Lottie Zlno ol SIv Foothillway, Casselberry, has graduated Irom Ihe t S Air Force mental health ward specialist coursr at Sheppard Air Force Base; Te«al Graduates of the course are trained m nursing techniques for mental and physical illnesses, and earned crrdils toward an associate degree in applied science through Ihe Community College ol the Air force Zmo will remain at Sheppard 750ML ft PHILADELPHIA OLD CROW ★ SANFORD NEIL E. KBANKS Arm* 5laU Sgi Slanley a Crowder, son ot Beulah E and Wichard K SchoenPorn ol Sanford, is one ol more than 100 000 U S soldiers and airmen participating •hfheJJ 5 Army REFOHGEN Of return ol forces to Germany, and the US Air Force Crested Cap eietcises m Europe U S Seryice members In Europe as well as those Irorrt Ihe United Slates, tom their NATO partners in ground e«ercises centering on central Wrsl Ger many east ot the Hhme River The iomt ritroses are designed to demonstrate U S capabilities to reinforce Europe with NATO committed ground and air units m a crisis situation Crowder is stationed with the 1st Engineer Battalion at Fort Riley, Kin . FLAVORS CASE OF 6-73.70 MOOra t.OCTs 6000 MON OCT 4 HI-W AY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIM ITS IRISH CREAM 11.99 \ \sA ABC 8 YR. CASE 0MEU 7 6 9 T3.M IEIFEATEI # 7 5 0 ML •US v ALL G A LLO . BURGUNDY 1 150Ml VIN ROSE 1 99 86* SCOTCH G IN MIXERS LiMTo.nncusTO M in* COUKIH MOO SAT.. OCT. I ■ ■ - i L f i T - n - _ L i_ LIMITOK R I Oft TOKOW/CMKi w »uni 159.20Z . ~J CASE OF 12-83.85 r- JOSKIMM . I’KIiltY.JK. Army Wryerve Pyl foveph W Calloway von ot Jakr « ami Belly t Calloway of J?v Oraifyhaw Dflvn, Siintoiil, has cpmplrled bavc (riming at Fori [)>«, N J During the (raining, yludenti reieivctl-InatruclKW) in drill and ceremonies weapons. map reading (adits military tour tesy, military lustlie, lirsi A d. and Arniv history and traditions CalloyvAv is a IWJ graiiuale ot Seminole High Sihool, Sanlgrd GIN 59.2 O Z . LIT E R 6000 TMUAS . SEPT 30 l\-= s r. JOSEl’II I t CAl.MfWAY F L E IS C H M A N N ’ S D K A I 6000 *10 SfPT 29 Airman Ned E EbankS son of Horace L and Dorr eft E Ebanks of %7t Grandvew Ave . Altamonte springs, has graduated from Air Force basic fra innno at tack Iand Air Torce ftase. Teoas During the sir -weeks of training, Ebanks studied Ihe Atr F orce mission, oroanijat'onand customs and received spcoal framing in human relations He is a If10 gradual e of Lyman Htyh Scbool Longwood LESS BOURBON Robert L fVtCleMdn. son of l u( •ouS N <tnd Mriari* McClellan of f ield V Ov ifdo has. been prnmdted m the U S Air force to .the r,inh of sen tor t *mdn ■ *»*1ClellAn is ri Morse AyirlcrTij tjpffAtOr a* V MtA.t Arr ftASr apao . 6930th f !«•(tronre Sec ur.t y ■ p Joseph ( Perry ir son of Joseph ( and Sally V Perry of S00 palmetto Aye Sanford, has been promoted m the U S Army to the rank of Staff sergeant Perry s t| supply specialist At Fort Kno« ¥. f iffifft the 194th Ar mor I'd hr nude DAY LIQUOR SALE P R IC E S G O O D TH RU T U E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 5 G IL B E Y ’ S IIOIIKK I I- MU I.EI L W V »r m* Cp' Gregory J tar ion, son of John J Car Ion of TOO Skylark Cttcie wonqwooa. has tyren Awarded a Meritorious Mast while Ytfvrjng wdh Headquarter* And SOumHon It; 6AAf Ine Corps Alr St a.1Von.. HuAufOM S C. A MentoriQui Mast «s official recognition from a MArine i £Ofttm,tmJ-ng officer for superior individual performance If «i issued m the form of a Outfefin published throughout the com _m,crvcf And a copy r* entered M mthe Marine %, per manent ver y *<e records * L IQ U O R WID., OCT. 6, 6 P.M. Ill 7 P.M. LnijiMije registers iockqd an sales rjfvvned to Ltsukirma Socoty at all ABC Lounges AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE FOR L E U K E M IA S O C IE T Y SERVICE (aKKGOHY J, (A 111.ON /O SAVE UP TO 40°/- ABC, AMERICA'S IA RGE5T WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ROSE HEARTY BURGUNDY 6.99 6.79 IMP. ITALIAN CLUB IMPO.TID ailAAAM WINI BECCARO ASTI-SPUM ANTE STRAW BERRY M A R G A R IT A KLEINE REBLAUS 8 .4 9 750 ML 99 700 Ml 6 3 OZ B0TS. 69 t * 3 lo r 1 .9 9 While, Row. or Rea �e v e n i n g Herald Sanford, FI REVCO COUPON Is J REVCO COUPON SAVE 500 SAVE 750 ! BAUSCH & LOMB CARRYING ■ CASE ■ I ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON iWit ONE PERCf.HJI*en 4l * » . p - i f i r k f j i <■*levin >u. I, II REVCO COUPON REVCO COUPON REVCO COUPON SAVE 500 ea. SAVE $1.00 SAVE 500 a a a a On OnAll | ■Any ! On Any ■Maybelline i ■NoNonsense Revco Cosmetic !! Panty Hose S| Vitamin YOU PA !' 7A I I I RflvCO 5 low everyday discount price $4 99 !'J|IF 't «p'***i |V8J Wednesday, Sept SALINE SOLUTION Hit oi DAILY CLEANER 3 UMtr ONE PER COUPON OcHipon *ipn>** IQjIQ a? «l REVCO— YOUR PHOTOFINISHING HEADQUARTERS I Coca Cola E E I I i I B 2 Liter ----- Norwe.tuinabtp Polite (Not available .it .ill stores) W IT H TH IS CO UPON ^iMlT;ONI Pt R iXrtt tN1,, -1 4mrjNin•»{!■'«;tO’t‘*4,‘ ,»! •• fit** i viiy . W IT H TH IS COUPON S I P f R C ?X iP lT N • #■:>'*•*i.'1>0-’^' n Pdlflr- -'’.JMi*1, ! jr#T:.nl W IT H T H IS COUPON LWITONE Pt Hcoupon Coupon tiprffn WlQiS? itP4**>cfU*-ngR**t i R**»cfH'( W IT H T H IS COUPON NON PRESERVED SALINE % U N IT DOSE 14 Packets 3 l l FALL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR B R EVC O J M M 'SECOND PRINT i SAVE UP TO 50% Save even more with Revco Brand products. Revco Brand products contain virtually the same tine ingredients as nationally advertised brands, yet cosf up to 50% less! B rin g y o u r toll ol lilm to R e v c o lo b e d e v e lo p e d and o r d e r tw o p r in ts o l every sh o t o n th e roll T h e s e c o n d print will c o s t ju s t Be o a c h DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS Wrigley’ s Over time Gum Kotex Lightdays 6 piece Cinnamon, Spearm int ot Pepper mint Revco's low everyday discount price Westclox Travel Alarm Clock Ultra Brite Toothpaste 30 s Reg or Deodorant Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price 7 B or Revco s low. everyday discount price 10 FO R Bear Body Original O r Hidden Coin Nylon Wallet Revco's low, everyday discount price $299 Shower-Up Liquid Soap Acne Statin Si tl 07 Deodorant or Moisturizing Beauty Form ula Revco's low, ovoryday discount price 4 07 Hypo allergonit: Non drying Revco's low. everyday discount price Loreal Ultra Rich Shampoo Or Conditioner 1 r O D m > 16 tl 07 Asst Revco’s low; everyday discount price C o o d 'lw er M attel Hot Wheels Cars Revco’s low, everyday discount price Revco 12 Timed Cold Capsules ftJM V C O i 12 T IM E D 12 s Revco's low, everyday discount ptlce 95' Dial Solid Anti-Perspirant & Deodorant Cutex Oily Polish Remover Bonne Bell Lip Smackers Unscented a m With Instant Rotund Coupon Revco's low. ovetyday discount price $1 79 Less Instant Refund Coupon 30 YOU PAY AFTER REFUND 8 f! o; 335 MORE FREE Revco's low, everyday discount price Asst tlavors Revco's low, everyday discount price REBATE EXTRAVAGANZA! QUAKER Tylenol STATE FARRAH FAWCETT Shampoo or Crem e Rinse/Condilioner 1511 01 nQ c YOU PAY AFTER REBATE D % l e a BABE ANTI-PERSPIRANT ROLL ON 211 07 YOU PAY AFTER REBATE 55° BABE ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAY 4 .5 ti oz ggc YOU PAY AFTER REBATE BABE SOLID 2 07 YOU PAY AFTER REBATE IV U u ma.t-m rebaia on package Revco reserves the right to limit quantities Dex-A-Diet I I 24 capsules Revco's low, everyday discount p r i c e ............ Less S2 99 mail-in rebate . . . . . . YOU PAY AFTER REBATE $2 99 - $2 99 FREE Pick up maa-m rebate toim» at any Revco D iscount Drug Center Jergens Soap Six bar pack Buy two six packs <ft 99C ea. - . ............. .. S i 98 Less mail-in rebate Irom J a r g o n s ............. .. - $ 2 00 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE With Purchase of Two Six Packs FR EE Pick up m ul in itbate lormj at any Revco biKOuni Drug Center Quaker State Dowgard Deluxe M otor Oil Coolant Qt t0W40 Antifreeze Buy five quarts 'll $119 ea « Less mail in rebate trom Quaker State $5 95 - SI 50 Your cost alter rebate 5 qts at $4 45 YOU PAY AFTER REBATE 89 qt. Pick up mail in rebale form* al any Revco D'VCOunl Drug Center m M Revco's low. everyday discount price Less $2 15 mail-in rebate YOU PAY AFTER REBATE Revco's low. everyday discount puce $2 29 ea Less $2 29 mail-in rebate - $2 29 ua Pick up mail in rebate terms a t jn y Revco D iscount Drug Center Oder e .p ir e s D ecem ber 4 1907 YOU PAY AFTER REBATE $049 Tylenol Extra Strength Tablets 30's or Capsules 24’s VUW r v1 •* a, ■• . W e ’ll t r a n s f e r y o u r p r e s c r i p t i o n . „ •& C T FR EE Pick up mail.m rebate lorm v al any Re,to OiVCGunl Drug Canter COPYRIGHT 1 FR EE $3 99 ea Buy 2 gallons i t L ess Mail-in R efund Irom Dow. . . . . . . . —$3.00 Your Net Cost After Mail-in Rebate w/purchase ol 2 gallons « . . . * § Gil Item* available while quantities laat. R evco’s lo w e r p r e s c r ip tio n p ric e s c a n save y o u m o n ey . Children’s Chewable Tablets 30 s No matter where your prescription; is being titled now, we’ll call your doctor and arrange for it to be filled at Revco. 1907 BY REVCO D S , iNC �SPORTS Lyman Drowns Noles The Lyman boys swimming team swept eight of 11 events Tuesday in an 8240 victory over Seminole at Lyman. The Greyhounds girls were also triumphant, by the score of 69-55 Steve Metzdorf and Chris McClelland each won two events for the 'Hounds while Seminole sophomore Chuck Burgess won two events. Prep Sw im m ing were also on the relay team. Other winners for the Greyhounds, whose record is now 3-0, include, Heibert ' 200 intermediate, 2:17,65"), Nikalsson.(50 free, 24.14.) and the 400 free relay team of Tim Fullmer, Charlie Policy, Marty Fields and Wayne Neberka won with a time of 4:03.06. The Tribe's only other first place finisher was diver Greg Carter whose 231.55 points earned him a victory over teammate Bruce Montes who wound up second with 191.2 points. The girls competition was close with outstanding individual perform ances turned in by Lyman's Kim Soulder and Seminole's U sa Polgar. Soulder won the 200 free, 2:25.16 and Metzdorf won the 200 free with a time of 2:06.Bfi and the 100 backstroke in 1:08.73. McClelland touched in first in the 100 free. 54.73 and the 100 breastroke, 1: 12.73. Burgess won the 100 fly. 58.72 and set a new Seminole record in the 500 free with a time of 5:08.44 (the old record was held by Mark Smith who set it in 1974 at 5:24.3 Metzdorf and McClelland also swam legs in the winning 200 medley relayteam that won with a time of 1:55.52. Bandy Heibert and Johan Nikalsson the 100 back, 1:14,57 while Polgar triumphed in the 50 free, 29.53 and the 100 free 1:06.29. Soulder also swam a leg in the 200 medley relay team that finished first at 2:25 41 and includes Susan Saintheart, Slfelley P ark er and M arie Van Hissenhoven. The Tribe's 200 relay team i Alison McCall, Jill Janak, Susan Mann and Suzie Porter i was not far behind at 2:29 flat. Seminole’s 400 free relay team claimed first place at 4: 45,47 and includes Polgar, Porter, Dana Ray andGigi Hunt. Bridget Deere also claimed a first place for the 'Noles, swimming the 100 breaststroke in 1:27.8 and was followed by McCall who turned in a 1:30.1, Other first place finishes for the Lady Greyhounds include, Parker 1200 inSee LYMAN, Page 9A Panthers Stop Pats; Rams Blank Hornets By CURLS F1STKK Herald Sports Writer The Crooms Panthers freshm an football squad benefited from big plays offensively and a strong defensive effort en route to a 20-7 victory Tuesday night over the freshman Patriots at I-ike B rantley.: -.i" ■I Crooms' 1-2 back field punch of Mike Wright and Alvin Jones were too much for the Patriots defense to handle. In the first quarter, Wright scored on a 55-yard run, the two point pass failed as the Panthers took a 6-0 lead. In the second period, Crooms ran a sweep to Jones who swept for 40 yards and a touchdown. The two point con­ version was a halfback pass from Wrighl to David Posey as Crooms took a 14-0 lead. I-ikc Brantley cut the Panthers' lead iii half in, the third quarter as Cornelius Frenlcy scored on a seven-yard run and the conversion was successful to make the score, Crooms 14, lak e Brantley 7. With 1-ike Brantley within striking distance, the Patriots' home crowd began to rally around its team. But it was then that Crooms showed why it is a winning team . Jones raced 60-yarils for a M a n le y H e a d s F o r Prep Football TD in the fourth quarter to nail down the victory: for the Panthers. “ We showed a lot of poise in the fourth quarter," ('rooms coach Bill Zeiss said “We were only up 14-7 and we were playing at lak e Brantley. We didn't fold offensively or defensively when we could 'have.". Jones was the leading rustier with 170 yards, Wright followed with 105 yards and the Panthers' Mike Hickman had 47 yards Defensively, Crooms was led by 1-arry Byrd and Dave Merklc while Craig Dixon and Theron Liggons each in­ tercepted a laikc Brantley pass. The Panthers are now 2-0 for the season, its first win coming over I-ike Mary, and the Patriots are 1-2 with a 7-0 victory over Oviedo and a 12-0 loss to 1-ike Mary. At I-ikc Mary, the Hams defense stole the show in an 18-0 triumph over the Bishop Moore Hornets freshman The Hams have yielded just six points in three games, that coming in a 60 loss to Crooms. The freshman Hams took a 6-0 lead in the first quarter when Jose Delrosario galloped 45 yards for a touchdown. The score remained 6-0 at the half. Thf Bams defense took control of the second half. I-ike Mary's: second score came when Skip St. Pierre blocked a Hornet punt and a host of Hams jumped on the ball in the end zone to give Lake Mary a 12-0 lead. |-akc Mary’s defense put the game on ice in the fourth quarter when Dave Mitro picked off a Bishop Moore pass and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown to end the Rams* scoring and the Hor­ ne Is' hopes of corning back. •■ft was not a real well played game but our team speed was a factor," Bams coach Marshall Heinson said. "Bishop Moore is a solid team but we were just too fast for them," Delrosario was the gam e's leading rusher with 85 yards. Mitro. Raymond Hartsfield and Byron Washington were the defensive standouts for I-ike Mary whose record now stands at 2-1. Five Star W NT 10 0 l 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 o 1 0 0 10 0 10 Other County Schools Trinity Prep Oviedo I-ike Mary- O v erall PF PA PIT. W LT .667 43 2 .667 2 32 333 40 1 .333 38 1 333 28 1 .333 0 67 .000 0 34 .000 0 0 Orange W LT w 0 10 2 1 0 PF PA PCT. 41 40 .667 16 21 .500 7 77 .000 Att. Yds. Ave. 37 363 9.8 41 254 6.2 26 179 6.9 32 160 5.3 '25 156 6.2 23 154 6.7 13 150 11.5 24 82 3.2 19 80 4.2 17 75 4.4 Bushing 1. Bendell Manley (Scm 2. Jay Robey(LH) 3. Theo Jones I Ly) 4. J.W. Yarborough i Ov i 5. Mike Palowilch tl.il) 6. Jeff Solumon(LH) 7.Timl.awrence(Sem> 8. B arry Williams (Ov) 9. Joe Waresak (LB) 10. David Jacobs (Ly) Passing 1. Je rry Axley (Ly) 2. Mike FutrelH Sem) 3. Troy Quackenbush (LH) 4. Dwayne Johnson t Ov) 5. Jim Boghos(LM) 6. Darin Slack (LH) 7. Dennis Grosclose (LB) 8. Keith Wallace (LM l Att. 54 48 25 22 9 16 14 25 I Yds. Pet. 409 48 39 164 157 68 113 41 89 55 82 37 43 75 68 40 Receiving 1. Todd M arriott (Ly) 2. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 3. Willis Perry (Ly) 4. Ken Ashe (Ov) 5. PhilLogaa(LB) 6. Jeff Reynolds (LM) 7. Charlie Lucarelli (LM j 8. Robert Kerr (LH) No. 'Yds. Avg. 13 313 23.3 8 79 9.8 6 97 16.1 5 86 17.0 5 47 9.1 68 17.0 62 15.2 43 10.1 Scoring 1. Rendel! Manley (Scm) 2. Todd Marriott (Ly) 3. Jay Robey (LH) 4. Theo Jones (Ly) 5. David Jacobs (Ly) 6. Paul Griffin (Sem ) 7. TitoM arlorel(LR ) 8. 5 tied with 6 points Td. Fg. Ep. Total 4 24 3 18 3 18 2 12 2 12 — 10 — 9 Compiled by Chris Fisler . Co. 25 19 17 9 5 6 6 10 Herald p h o to i Uy Tom Vincent Seminole Gets Unexpected Split; Greyhounds Net 7th Straight Foe Seminole High’s swift running back Bendell Manley continues his assault on a 1,000 yard season with 363 yards in three games, an average of 121 per game. Manley’s four touchdowns also gives him the lead in county scoring. Mike Hill, Lyman's rugged linebacker continues to lead in defense while Seminole’s Steve Alexander, punting, and the Tribe's David Haisten, tur­ novers, are new leaders. Despite a poor performance a week ago, Jerry Axley still leads by a wide margin in passing as does Todd Marriott in receiving. TEAM I-ike Howell Spruce Creek Apopka Mainland Del-ind Lyman Seminole Like Brantley s <L Y M AN ;il L A K E H O W E L L . no s c o r e re p o r te d ) County 1 ,0 0 0 C lau d ia H o y t ( a b o v e , le ft), L y m a n d iv e r, d i s p l a y s h e r ' 'S w a n Song" T uesday at L y m a n . Ilo y t, a f r e s h ­ m a n who p la c e d th ir d in (lie d iv in g c o m ­ p e titio n a g a in s t S e m in o le w i t h l!i:i.l p o in ts, is m o v in g to P e n n s y lv a n ia . At th e l e f t. ,li. L e w is , a n o th e r G re y hound fl ush, s p la s h e s h is way to a th ird p la c e fin ish in th e b u t t e r f l y in 1:37.91. T h e 'H o u n d s swe|>l tw o m e e t s fro m S e m in o le T u e s d a y . Punting 1.Steve Alexander! Semi 2 Bill Lang 11.111 3. John Poor tl.y) 4. BiUCaughelllLM) 5. Chuck Stallings (LB) 6. John Quintana (Ov) No. A\g. Ling 3 44 55 4 43 48 9 41 48 4 38 55 18 35 51 6 33 42 Defense 1. Mike Hill (LY i 2. Donnie O’Brian (LB) 3. David Williams (Ly) 4. Anthony Wilson iSen) i 5. Bill Lang (LH) 6. JoeN avarrotI.il) 7. Bill Caughell (l.M i 8. Paul Arc-key (Ly) 9. Tyrone Simpson i L y ) 10. Tim Herring (Sem) 11. Tom Johnson (0v) T. As. Total 11 9 42 26 9 35 17 10 27 11 15 26 19 4 23 17 6 23 19 3 22 10 10 20 13 6 19 11 7 18 10 8 18 Turnovers 1. David Haisten (Sem ) 2. GregShatlo(LM) 3. Anthony WUson (Sem) 4. Tom Johnson (Ov i 5. David Hart (LH) 6. GregPiloULy) 7. many with one ini. or ree. ln(. Her. Td. 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 L 1 0 1 0 1 1 Friday’s games (8 p.nt. kickoffs) Wymore Tech at I-ake Mary Lyman at DeLand Oviedo at Osceola I.ake Howell at I-ake Brantley Trinity Prep at Heritage Prep Mainland at Apopka By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Seminole volleyball coach Beth Corso may have expected a split during Tuesday n ig h t's tri-m atch at l.ake Howell. It's doubtful whether the split she received was what she expected. After dropping the opening game to Del^ind, the Lady Seminoles came back to hand the host Silver Hawks their first Five Star Conference loss of the season, 15-9, 15-7. “1 don't know what it is,” said Corso. "But we always play I-ake Rowell tough. They were definitely better than Deland, We just couldn't get anything going against Del-ind. H 1 m DONNIE O'BRIAN . . , Patriot standout While the Hawks had trouble with Seminole, DeLand didn’t prove much of a problem. The Silver Hawks won, 15-3,1513. . Junior Christy Scott's serving look care of the Bulldogs in set one. She also added a nice dink while Eileen Thiebailth slapped home the final two serves. In set two, Hardy blew open an 8*7 game with six straight serves including an ace. Stallworth hit the final two, helped by a Hardy hit on point 15. rolled over two more foes to push their record to a sparkling 7-0: Lyman whipped Apopka, 16-14, 15-7, before crushing Spruce Creek, 15-3, 154). Seminole, 5-3 overall and 5-2 in the Five Star, plays New Smyrna Beach tonight at 7:45. The Tribe JV plays at Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. and against NSB at 6:30 p.m. Trailing. 14-7, Lyman staged a furious rally behind Pan) Stambaugh's serving, Carol Roger's spiking and Wynne Wycoff's final two serves for a 16-14 win. In game two, Amy Babcock blew the Cardinal's 20-Run Third Jolts ■ jiaP F ' w - - 'Na .3 “We had eight bail serves against Seminole," moaned Hawk coach Jo Luciano. "We don't have that many bad serves in a week. Seminole served hard and consistent. That was the difference." Sara Von Herbulis turned in 11 "nice In se' two. Bell) Saunders and sets" during the two-set loss 115-9. 15-61 to the Bulldogs but she received no help Thiebauth helped Howell to a 7-4 lead offensively except from Lisa Nelson's before Delaml pulled within one. Dawn Crawford then hit three winners (or a KM5 two spikes. bulge. The 'Dogs rallied again, but Kathy Against the Hawks, though, Seminole Banna aced her first serve and then hit came alive. Von Herbulis, Nelson, Usa three more for a 14-9 lead. Morse and Arlene Jones served well as Del.and put three together to close the 'Noles jumped to a 7-2 lead, aided byagain before Cathy Saunders closed the two spikes from Genene Stallworth. game with a nice serve. Howell rebounded to tie the set at 7-7, I-ake Howell goes to Lyman Tuesday at but Jones, Teri Hardy and Tracy Gregory served out the win. Jones 5 p.m. for a tri-match with Seabreeze and started a string of three straight with an the Greyhounds. ace for the victory. Coach Karren Newman's 'Hounds What can a team do when its opponents send up 23 hitters and score 20 runs on 18 hits — and all in the same inning? i Prep Volleyball KENDEL MANLEY . . . Tribe yardage man That poor team, Jaycees, probably got out of Pinehurst Field as fast as possible Tuesday, night after Cardinal Industries scored 20 runs in the third, and final, inning in a Sanford Men's Softball Teague m assacre. After two and a half innings it was still a respectable ballgame, with Cardinal on lop 1-0 on the strength of Wayne Lively’s sacrifice fly. After that, the onslaught ensued. I.airy Pressley led off the bottom of the third with a single, one of 18 Cardinal hits in the inning. Kip Grant and John Westbrook, both baited three times in the third and both wound up with three hits in Men’s Softball the inning. Big hits in the inning included a threerun triple by Bryce Baker, a solo home run by Billy Griffith and two-run singles by Griffith and Westbrook. There were only two outs in the inning when the game was called. The second gam e of the night was another rout with The Barn coming out on top of Mubilite, 17-2. Instead of fleeing the field, Mobilite took a different ap­ proach to being ham m ered, it protested claiming a player for Tl)e Barn (lid not have a proper shirt. The Barn loaded the bases in the first Blue D arters away with a string of ver\ hard serves during the gam e's middle stage. Against Spruce Creek, Rogers run off the first eight points. “OUr offense didn't have to play," said Newman. “They couldn’t return the ball;" In set two, Stambaugh, Rogers and Babcock served the Hawks into oblivion. Rogers’ ace started a string which ended the game. Elsewhere in the county. Lake Mary posted its first victory of the year as the Hants dropped I-eesburg, 15-13,6-15,15-8, In set one, Mae Ravenel served the Ranis from a 13-7 deficit to a 14-13 lead. Michelle Swartz added the game-winner minutes later. T^ura and Peggy Glass dominated the net and Robin Pinnock added several good spikes. In set three, Peggy Glass served Like Mary to an 114) edge before Pinnock added 14 and 15. Amy Kantargian was the key factor at the net. Also in 3A action, coach Anita C arlson's Oviedo Lions ham m ered previously-undefeated district kingpin Eustis, 15-4, 11-15, 15-10. "Fay Robinson just wiped them out in the first game on sets from Sandy Stephens," said Carlson. "She had her best game ever. Fay was hitting girls in the chest with her spikes and knocking them down." In set three, Kim Boston cam e through with the clutch serves and Robinson was again devastating around the net as the Lions pulled out a five-point win. Oviedo, 7-2, goes to I^ecsburg Thursday while Lake Mary, 1-4, hosts Eustis Thursday, Barn Wins inning and they were cleared as David Price ripped a double to give The Barn a 3-0 lead. The Barn took a 5-0 lead with two unearned runs in the second. Mubilite got on the board in the third when Manuel Riverao led off with a double and scored on Willie Thames' single. The Barn pul the game out of reach with five runs in the fourth and six in the fifth. Price led the 14-hit Barn attack with three doubles and four RBI's while Danny Cannon had three single.,. - CHRIS FLSTFB Tonight's games: Jaycees vs. The Barn Pookie Bears vs. Cardinal Industries Sessions vs. Mubilite 1 l r. �Evening Herald. Sanford El. SYSA R o c k F o o tb a ll S c o re c a rd W 1. MIGHTY MITF. Tuskawilla Blue 2 0 Tuskawilla Gold 2 0 Milwee 1 0 Jackson (Its. 1 1 Lakeview 1 1 So. Seminole 1 l Teague Gold ii 1 Rock !>ake 0 2 Teague Red 0 2 Saturday's results Tuskawilla Blue 27, Teague RedO Lakeview 21, Rock L ike 12 Tuskawilla Gold 20, So. Seminole 6 Milwee 8, Jackson Heights 6 Games of Oct. 2 Hock Like vs. So. Seminole Tuskawilla Gold vs. Teague Gold Tuskaw illa Blue vs. Milwee Lskeview vs. Teague Red JUNIOR l’EEWEE Rock Lake Tuskawilla Teague Gold SS-Milwee Teague Red Hock Lake Green vs. Rin k Like Red So. Seminole vs. Tampa T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JUNIOR MIDGET Saturday's results Rock Like 15, Teague Red" Teague Gold 20,1ludson 0 Tuskawilla 7, SS-Milwee 0 Games of Oct. 2 Rock Like vs. Teague Gold SS-Milwee vs. Hudson Tuskawilla vs. Teague Red 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Milwee Tuskawilla Jackson His. tin ooo So. Seminole 1 10 0 0 0 Teague 0 10 000 Likeview 0 1 0 0 10 Rock Like Red 0 20 0 0 0 Rock LikeGrn Saturday’s results Milwee 7, So. Seminole 6 Teague6, Rock L ike GreenO Tuskawilla 7, Jackson Heights 6 Hudson 7, Rock 1-ike Red 0 oon 1 0 0 1 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 n l o ooo 0 2 0 0 MIDGET 0 Jackson Ills. Milwee I akeview Rock Like Teague So. Seminole 0 0 0 & 1 1 1 0 0 ClONF w 1. T 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 A ll VV 1. 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday's results Lakeview 19, Rock 1-ake 0 Jackson Heights 12, Tuskawilla 0 Milwee 20, So. Seminole 8 Hudson 26, Teague G Games of Oct. 2 Jackson Heights vs. Rin k I ake Tuskawilla vs. Milwee 1-ikeview vs. Teague So. Seminole vs. Hudson CONF AM, W t, T W 1.1 2 00 0 0 0 2 00 0 0 0 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 I’EK WEE ALL W I. T Saturday's results Jackson Heights 40, TeagueO Tuskawilla Gold 28, So. Seminole 7 Rock Like Red 0, Rock Lake Green 0 lskeview 20, Tuskawilla Blue 14 Games of Oct. 2 Rock Lake Red vs. Tuskawilla Blue So Seminole vs. Jackson Heights Likeview vs. Tuskawilla Gold Teague vs. Tampa Milwee vs. Rock Lake Green CONF AM, W I. T W L T 2 0 0 0 I) 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 Milwee Jackson Ills Likeview Rock Like Bed Tuskaw illa Gold Bock Like Green Tuskawilla Blue Teague So. Seminole CONF W L T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 JUNIOR BANTAM Silver Lions Seminole Bulldogs CONF ALL W 1, T W I. T 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 10 Saturday's results Silver Lions 22;Robe Sound 0 Hudson 13, Seminole Bulldogs 0 Gaines of Oct.2 Silver Lions vs, Hudson Seminole Bulldogs vs. Tampa Games of Oct. 2 Jackson Heights vs. Milwee Lakeview vs. Teague SPORTS IN BRIEF Grether 6th In Putt-Putt With 122 Round Total Sanford's Dave Grether placed sixth in the 72-hole Central Florida Putt-Putt Tournament Sunday at the Fern Bark Putt-Putt course. Grether's total was 122, eight shots off the winning pace set by Azalea P a rk ’s Gary English in the pro­ division of the toumey. Ken Ottis, of Altamonte Springs, won the semi-pro division and was followed by Bill Gallaher, also of Altamonte Springs. PRO DIVISION 1. Gary English, Azalea Park, $100,26-27-31-30 — 114; 2. Jim Manning, Union Park, $50,27-31-29-31 — 118; 3. Jim Haynes, Fern Park, $25, 27-32-29-31 — 119; 4. Joe Daniels, Pine Hills, $15, 28-30-30-32 - 120; 5. Dave Christer, Pine Hills. $10. 28-29-27-37 - 121; 6. Dave Grether, Sanford, 27-33-30-32 - 122; 7. Dan Wcidl, Pine Hills, 31-33-27-32- 123 ; 8. Joe Marnzzito, PeLind, 3232-30-34 - 128. SEMI PRO 1. Ken Ottis, Altamonte Springs, 35-3034-33 — 132; 2. Bill Gallaher. Altamonte Springs, 27-38-34-33 — 132 ; 3. Bill Askew, Orlando. 34-33-34-34 - 135; 4. Jeff Baker, Altamonte Springs, 33-33-30-40 — 136 ; 5. Robert Hughes, Orlando, 37-40-38-317 — 152. N o te - State tournament is scheduled for Oct. 30-31, at Fern Park Pull-Putt. D e fe n s e By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Don’t ask Rock Lake Junior Pee Wee coach Bill Clark about his offense He'll look you straight in the eye and tell you he doesn’t know a thing about it. How can he? Saturday against Teague Red, the defense scored on a safety., punt return and interception to lift the Raiders to a 15-7 victory over Teague Red at Like Sylvan Park. "It was an outstanding defensive game," said Clark whose head­ hunting Raiders held Teague to just FOUR total yards. The offense, well, it may get its turn this Saturday. List week, however, it had to play second fiddle. P just didn't get much of a chance. Peter Egan, Billy Clark and John Bixby gang-tackled a Teague ballcarrier in the end zone for the safety and a 2-0 advantage in the second quarter. Chris Shore then grabbed a short punt ami galloped 25 yards into the end zone for an 8-0 lead. Vincent Alexander hauled in a pass from Jay Varitek for the point after and a 0-0 bulge i kicked PAT are 2 in SYSA and run-pass are 1.1 Alexander was at it again in the fourth q u a rte r, intercepting a Teague pass and returning it 30 yards for the Tl). The PAT failed, but tin1 Raiders led, 15-0. Teague finally got on the board m the last quarter when Scott Meredith hooked up w ith Brice Fedder on a 45yard scoring strikeMeredith completed 2 ol 3 throws for 55 yards. He also ran seven times for 25 yards. Jerry Fowler toted the ball three times for 25 yards and Sadat Smith had six tries for 20 yards. Mike Krot caught the other pass for five yards. Clark Ted the Rock Like rushers with 41 yards in 10 carries. Varitek carved out 25 yards in eight. He also hit 5 of 9 aerials for 42 yards. Coach Clark lauded Alexander, Egan, Clark and Karl Kaufmann for stellar defensive efforts. Defense was also the name of the game as the Tuskawilla Rams battled the South Scmmole-Milwce Hurricanes in the other Junior Pee Wee Division game T u sk aw illa’s M arquette Sm ith rambled around the right end early T a m e s SYSA in the first quarter and the Hams’ defense made it standout for a 7-fl victory over the Hurricanes. The PAT came on a pass from Brian Machines to Brannon Hewlett, Smith led all ballcarriers with 70 yards on 10 carries. John L ik e added 20 yards on six totes Hewlett and Jason Huish each snatched six passes fur 20 yards. Machines completed 12 of 15 for 40 yards. Rraniff Bonaventure caught an 11yard pass from Jerry Tucker for the Hurricanes longest gain Tuskawilla held the Hurricanes to just 12 total yards. In a non-division game, coach Dan Cannon's Teague Gold squad blanked Hudson. 20-0 Scan Junes ran for two touch­ downs for Teague. The first was a 40yard jaunt over the right-side blocks of Jason Boucher and Bobby . R ichardson Matt Can mi vino scooted across with the PAT for a 7-fi lead in the second quarter. Jonespicked off a Hudson pass and returned it 30 yards for a TD The point after failed, but Teague was comfortably in front, 13-0. Also in the second quarter. Handy Brown cruised 25 yards on a sweep to put the game out of reach. Cannavino again added the extra point for a 2(H1 whitewash Juries motored 78 yards on eight carries Brown added 43 yards on just three carries and Carina Vino rolled to 02 yards on six attempts, Bobbie Hughes and Jones had four tackles each to led the defense while Brown and Cannavino collected three apiece. In a Midget Division game, coach Wes Childers' Likeview Dolphins rolled up 343 yards of total offense enroute to a 19-6 victory over Rock Like. Herald Photo By Brian LaPel.r $ v - ,' — •4, .•Jiuft** v. - ‘V Donlan, Garvey Continue To Trade Verbal Jabs NEW YORK i UI’I i - Jack Donlan feels if Ed Garvey spent as much time negotiating as he did testifying in Washington, the National Football leag u e players* strike would be settled. Donlan, the chief negotiator (or the owners, si) ul as much Tuesday in a wire message to Garvey, perhaps trying to take some of the sting out of a Players Association victory in a National Libor Relations Board hearing. Garvey, the NFLPA executive director, invited Donlan t o . resume collective bargaining talks in Washington late Tuesday and Wednesday. Donlan refused, preferring to wall until Thursday, as previously agreed. “This is another piece of evidence we will use on Thursday at the congressional hearing Pro Football before Chairman Peter Rodino, who will he looking into the relationship of the networks and die league in this dispute," Garvey said. “Because 1 think the fans are upset with the idea the networks are paying for games that are not played, because, in essence, there is no financial crunch on the owners. Therefore, they might prolong the strike.” Donlan wired Garvey late Tuesday a f­ ternoon and blamed the strike on the union. Noting the Management Council originally wanted to meet Wednesday but the Players Association insisted on Thursday, Donkin’s \ message toGarvey claimed: "Your refusal to meet until Thursday afternoon eliminates any opportunity to play Hits coming weekend. Obviously, testifying m Congress and ’running a strike* are more important to you than resolving this dispute. "At some time, solving the problem will take priority over all your other activities. Again, we repeat our call for federal mediation and conciliation services' involvement in helping us reach a settlement. “ If you have any changes in your offers, please forward them lousimmediately and we will work on responses for our Thursday meeting, which in our opinion will expedite the strike immediately." The first-ever, regular-season strike in the / The Eddie Graham Sports Stadium will be the site of a tough guy team boxing tournament which will get under way Friday at 8 p.m. There will be four team s of five boxers competing Friday night with each bout going three rounds. The team s with the most bouts won will advance to the team championships. Individual winners will receive $50 in prize money and advance to the tough guy championships in December. There will be four teams of five boxers competing Friday night with each bout going three rounds. The team s with the most bouts won will advance to the team championships. Individual winners will receive $50 in prize m oney and advance to the tough guy championships in December. Teams represented in Friday's action include the Latin All-Stars, Carpenters Union Local 1765, Woogie's Pub and the Doll House. Tickets are $10 for ringside seats and $6 general admission and are on sale at the sports stadium (call 282-0291), Woogie's Pub, the Doll House and Medina’s Grocery. NEC's 63-year history forced last weekend's 14-game schedule to be scratched According to NFL Commissioner Pete Rpzelle, the strike must be resolved today in order In save this weekend’s games. In Washington, President Reagan reluc­ tantly commented on the strike during a nationally televised news conference. "There doesn't seem to be the consideration for the fan there should have been," he said. "They do seem to be very far apart, however, in their goals Reagan isn't the only one1 critical of the strike talks. Tampa Bay Buccanricer quar­ terback Doug Williams Tuesday called for new negotiators to replace Donlan and Garvey. Players Win Dispute WASHINGTON (UPfl — On a winning streak, the NFL Players Association upped its record to 3-0 Tuesday in unfair labor-practice disputes with the league. A National Labor Relations Board administrative law judge ruled the NFL is guilty of unfair lalxir practices (or refusing to give the union copies of player contracts and non-monetary details of network television contracts. Sanford’s Arthur Knight, a Seminole High graduate, leads the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference with 12 sacks and has twice been named academic AllAmerican (or his 3.6 average at Morris Brown University in Atlanta. Knight, a linebacker, is studying political science and criminology at Morris Brown. Friday Mike Edwards hit 5 of 9 wisspsfor 125 yards and on? TD. Edwards located Dwayn Willis for 45 yards and a touchdown for a 6-0 firstquarter edge In 'he third q u arter. Willis powered ih from Iwo yards out for a >2-0 lead John ('urry raced G5 yards to lee the game m the fourth quarter for a touchdown and an 18-0 lead Curry churned out 95 yards on seven carries. Willis had 42 yards On eight and Alonzo Barnes had 45 on one. Dennis Barnes added 23 yards on six tries and Reginald-.‘f - u *3 ** Bellamy chipped in 13 on two rushes - Chris Smith led the defense with six tackles. Willis had five arid Alonzo Clem ons four Sheldon Richards intercepted two passes and Willis one In a Junior Bantam game. Hudson shut out the Seminole Bulldogs, 19-0 Hedrick Davis with six stops and H J Noid with five led die Bulldog defense D oes J e rry T ucker (w ith B all) h e a r fo o t­ ste p s'.’ If m il, lie will p re tty so o n as K evin D u tc h i r ig h t) c irc le s fro m b e h in d in an a t ­ te m p t to c a tc h th e S o u th S em in u le-M ilw ee H u rric a n e r u n ­ n in g h a c k . G u l c h 's te a m , th e J u n io r P e e U ee T u s c a n ilia H a m s, h e a l th e H u rric a n e s , 7It. SY SA fo o tb a ll a c tio n p ic k s up a g a in S a tu r ­ day w ith g a m e s all day lo n g a t L a k e S y lv an P a r k , Hli, by th e way J e r r y , lid ’s c o v e r th e n o s e of th a t foofhall. Knight Leads In QB Sacks Tough Guys On T e a g u e ■■ ’ - w' •- Wednesday, Sept. 3?. 1983 9/* WHEN ISTAIKE, W EIL BET ALL fiDfUEN EGtSATDHIE. ...Lyman Drowns 'Noles Continued from 8A lermediate, 3:30.65), Shannon Taxhieder (diving, 207.75 points), la ri Jacobs (100 fly, 1:21.41) and Van Hessenhoven (500 free, 6:35.72). At Trinity Prep, the Saints were vic­ torious in both the boys and girls com­ petitions against la k e Mary. The Trinity boys took all of the first place finishes leaving the Rams in the dust (or the w ater vapor), 81-31. Second place finishers for the Rams were, Trey Seibold (200 Intermediate, 2:29.8), Kyle Kilgar (100 back, 1:09.6) and Brian Cook (100 breast, 1:17 flat). The la d y Ram s fared a little better. claiming three first places but falling, 6840. Sherry Purkerson won the 100 breast with a 1:19,14, Kelly McKeel posted a win in the 100 free, 1:04.2 and Amy Maher won the 500 free, 6:00 flat. Second place finishes include, 200 medley relay (Stacey Marley, Purker­ son, McKeel and Stacy Bilanski, 2:19), Maher (200 free, 2:09.6), Jill Buddenhagen (50 free, 30.0), Marley (100 back, 1:29.5) and the la d y Rams set a new record in the 400 free relay (McKeel, Buddenhagen, Bilanski and Maher) at 4:59. Hampton, 6 O thers In Phone G aper GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - At least seven University of Florida athletes face an Oct. 14 circuit court hearing to answer charges of telephone fraud, prosecutors say. The ath letes, including football tailback Lirenzo Hampton, are charged with billing the school for more than $1,600 in illegal telephone calls, officials said Tuesday. The players face up to 60 i b vs in jail and fines of up lo $500 on each count. I The NFL Management Council, the league's negotiating arm, said it will appeal the ruling to the full NLRB. While "ecstatic” over the decision of Judge Julius Cohn, Ed Garvey, union executive director, agreed the appeal could keep the m atter unresolved for a year or more. "This is just a recommendation by an administrative law judge," said Jim Miller, Spokesman for the NFLMC. "These recommendations are routinely overturned." Two previous NLRB rulings also went against the NFL. The board agreed with the union Seattle wide receiver Sam McCullum, the d u b ’s player representative, was cut because of his union activities rather than a lack of ability at his position. The union also received a favorable preliminary ruling in a charge against San Diego Chargers' owner Gene Klein (or failing to suspend quarterback Dan Fouls for refusing to payunion dues for the 1981 season. An administrative law judge will hear that case in November. Garvey said fie wants related agreements and memoranda leading to the.signing of the NFI.’s contracts with the three major television networks. PAINT A N D BODY EXCELLENCE Don R eid ’s P aint & Body Shop specializes In c o m p lete aulo body re p a irs & painting fe a tu rin g $40,000.00 w orth of fra m e rep air eq u ip m en t. Over 193 y e a rs experience! WE W A N T TO REPAIR YOUR: • FORD •LINCOLN • M ERCURY e x p erien ce, honesty & dependability in C entral Fla. Hv.y, 17 92 M aitland Ph. 644 7)11 H ours8:00 5 :3 0 Mon. F ri. �IOA Evening Herald Sanford, F I Wednesday, Sept. 3?, 1»83 Tepee No Fold, Braves Surge Back To Top Major It •ague S tandings t nitrd Press In lcm atin n al National 1league Fast \\ 1 INt. (.It 91 fi7 .576 x-S‘ l.uuis 1’hila 85 72 5 IT 5 'i 535 6 ': M ontreal 81 76 516 9>* I'td sb rg li 70 88 1; 21 C hicago Now Ynrk 64 9.T 408 26'. West 86 71 548 A lanta 85 72 541 1 I.OS Am: 84 73 535 Stin Fran 79 78 503 1 San Diegn 75 82 478 11 linustiin 59 98 376 27 I'in ri x-rlinchi'tl division title Tut'stlas's R esults P hiladelphia 1, C hicago 2 N Y 3, Ptsbrgh 2. 10 inns. M ontreal b. St l. 4. Hi inns San Diego 3, Houston 0 A’lanta 8. San F ra n c isc o 3 Cinct I. Dts Ann 3. 10 inns Today's (ta m e s i Ml Times EOT) (Chicago (Notes 0-131 at New Yufk (Swan 11-T), 7:35 p in . St Louis iS iu p e r 9-61 at 15-12), P ittsb u rg h i Robinson 7 35 p.m 2-31 at (Sm ith M ontreal P hiladelphia (C arlto n 21-111. 7:35 pm . C incinnati Iierenyi 9-18 i at San Diego iD ravecky 5-31. 10:05 p.m Houston (Niekro lfi-111 at San F ran cisco iH ain tn ak cr 11-81, 10 35 p.m. I.OS 2-2) at l Boggs A tlanta (V alenzuela 19■131. Angeles 10:35 p.m. It) Majnr l.eague L eaders United Press Internatin nal Batting p la te appeari Bused tin 3.1 n itres \ mini her n1 gam es each team ha s playedi National 1.eagtie g all h pel. Mil 155 599 200 334 O liver. 152 566 180 31H l*n M adlttek. 146 531 164 309 Chi D urliam , 152 579 178 307 1.Sm ith, Stl. iiu e re ro . 149 569 174 .306 I.A 157 639 195 305 Ituekner, flu 157 i'.'i 170 299 llrn n d z. Stl. 143 588 175 .298 Mil Dawson, Kennedy . SI) 148 541 163 .298 151 595 177 297 Kniglii, Ron l.euguc American g ah h pel. Wilson, 132 569 191 .336 KC 150 611 202 .331 Yount, Mil 145 529 170 .321 M urray, Bal 149 628 198 .315 C’onper; Mil Cal 132 511 161 315 C arew , 142 579 181 .313 Tor G arcia, 155 596 185 .310 M cRae, KC 140 556 171 .308 R ice, Bos 155 587 179 .305 Cle lla r r a h , 126 474 144 .304 L ansfrd, Bos Rome Runs N ational League — Kingman, NY 37; M urphy. All 36; Schm idt, Phil 34; H orner, Atl and G uerrero, LA 32. A m erican League — Thomas, Mil 39; Winfield, NY 37; H e.Jackson, Cal 36; Oglivie, Mil 32; Murray. H alt, Parrish. Del and Thornton, Clev 31. Runs Ratted In N ational le a g u e Murphy. Atl and Oliver. Mil 108; H endrick, Stl. 103; Buckner. Chi and Clark. SF 102. Its M nerican l.eague Fast W 1 Pel. (ill Milwauke 93 63 59« ii.il 9ft 66 577 3 85 72 541 8 'i Hnstnn 79 76 510 13'i D etnrr 76 79 190 16*2 CleVelntl New Y'trk t t 80 190 16': Tornntii 74 ,:i 471 19*1 West Calif 90 68 570 — 86 71 548 3*2 Kan C ity 84 74 5321 6 Chicago Seattle 76 82 481 14 67 9ft 427 22'2 Oa k hind Texas 63 95 399 27 5B 99 .369 3 1 4 Mi tin T uesday’s Results Toronto 3, Minnesota 0. 1st Tor 4. Minn 3. 10 inns., 2nd M ilwaukee 9, Boston 3 D etroit 9. Baltim ore 6 New York 6, Cleveland 4 Oakland 5. Texas 4 Chicago 3r Seattle 1 Kan City 5, California 4 T oday's (lames (All Times F.DTi M innesota i Havens 9-131 at Toronto (Eichhnrn 0-21. 7:30 p.m. M ilwaukee (Slaton 10-5 • at boston (Tudor 13-10». 7:35 p.m. B altim ore <Palmer 15-4* at D etroit L'jdur 9-101, 7:3$ p.m . New York (Howell 1-3» at Cleveland (Sorensen 10-14». 7 35 pm O akland (B aker 1-11 at T exas i Honeycutt 5-17), 8:05 p m . S e a ttle (Nunez 1-1) at C hicago I Hoyt 17- 15), 8:30 p.m (Kisnn 10-51 ai C alifornia i Leonard 10-5), Kansas City 8:35 p til. Harper's Double Knocks Out Giants; Dodgers Fall In 10 By United Press International There were many who thought the Atlanta Braves would fold in the National league West pennant race under the pressure of having to play Ih efn ast seven gan"1* on the West Coast. But they have done just the opposite so far — Atlanta whipped San Francisco, 83. Tuesday night to sweep a two-game senes from the (itants and took over first place in the Nl. West when the b is Angeles Dodgers were beaten by Cin­ cinnati, 4-3, in 10 innings. The Braves took over first place after the Dodgers, world champions last year, went down to their seventh straight loss. I feel real good about this team," said Manager Joe Torre after the Braves had piled up 13 hits off five San Francisco pitchers. "We've waited patiently for a long time ... 1 have to feel very good about our chances because of the way we are playing." Terry Harper's bases-loaded double, a drive to left that hit the foul line, capped a five-run third inning that sparked Atlanta's victory. The Braves had any number of heroes Tuesday night. Pascual Perez came out of the bullpen to rescue a struggling Rick Mahler in the third and alllowed the Giants only three harmless singles the rest of the way. “1 don't think be has pitched better than that at any time this year," said an Major League Results United P ress International N ational League Chi: 010 001 000— 2 7 0 Philn ooo mo lix — 3 o o Bird, Sm ith >8) and M ore­ land; C hristenson, Heed <9i and Diaz W—C hristenson (9-10 > I. -B ird 19-141. HRs—Chicago, Buckner <14i; Philadelphia, Sanchez i l l By A m erican League M cRae, KC 126; Cooper, Mil 116; T hornton. ( lev 114; T hom as, Mil 112; Yount. Mil 111. St nlen liasi•s N ational League R aines, Mil 76; 1...Smith. Stl. 67; M hreno, Pitt 60; Wils on. NY 58; S Sax, I.A 46. A m erican League Renderson. Oak L26. Garcia, T or 54; J C ruz. Sea 44; Molitor. Mil 39; W athan and Wilson. KC 36 Pitching Victories N ational League — C arlton, Phil 21-11; Valeiuuela. LA 1913; R ogers, Mil 18-8: lleu ss, LA 17-11; Niekiro. Ati 1(7-4; Niekro anil Ryan, Hon 16-U. l.eague Americ an — Vuckovich. Mil 18-5; (Jura . KC 18-11; Zahn, Cal 17-8; Ca (dwell. Mil 17-12; Hoyt, Chi 17- 15; M orris, Dei 17-16. K arned Bun Atterag e i Based mi 1 Inning x number of gam es each team hais played) N ational League — R ogers. Mil 2.45; Andujar, Stl, 2.48; N iekro. Huu 2 51; Soto, Cm 2.73; V alenzuela, I.A 2,B8. A m erican League — Sutcliffe, Cle 2.90; Palm er, Balt 3.09; S tanley, Bos 3.14; Vuckovich, Mil 3.24; P etry , Det 3.25. Saves N ational League — S u tter, St 1. 36; Minton, SF 30; G arb er, Atl 29; Reardon, Mil 25: Tekulve, Pitt 20. A m erican League — (juisenberry , KC 34; Fingers, Mil and G ossage, NY 29; Caudill, Sea 26; Davis, Minn 21, ill) inningsi I'tsbr 000 000 110 0 - 2 9 1 T K IIH Y IIA IU ’ E R ...k e y (Inutile Jai-alai .1 - . , . ...r; ... t nited Press International The Milwaukee Brewers are using a combination that could put a lock on the American League Eastern Division title. "Paul (MolitorI starts it and Robin (Yount) keeps il going," outfielder Gormon Thomas said Tuesday night, after the Brewers pounded the Boston Red Sox, 9-3, and Increased their lead to diree games over the Baltimore Orioles. Yount drove in three runs and Molitor had two of the Brewers' 17 hits in con­ tinuing to set the scene for Milwaukee's A m erican League ( First Gamci Minn 000 000 000- 0 1 0 Toronto 0Q0 200 1 0 X — 3 7 0 Viola and Sm ith; Clancy and Martinez. W—Clancy ( 15-141. L -V io la 14-9). HRs—Toronto, Iorg i l l , B arfield 1I6). Upshaw (211. t Second G am e, 10 inns.) Minn 030 000 000 0- 3 6 2 Tor 002 100 000 1 - 4 7 0 Felton, Boris (5), Davis 181 and L audncr; Gott, Sentcney (2), Jackson i6) and Whitt. W— Jackson <8-81. L—Davis 13-91. Mels 3. Pirates 2 At New York, Rusty Staub's runscoring, pinch-hit single with one out in the 10th inning lifted the Mets to their fourth win in a row Phillies 3. Cubs 2 Al Philadelphia. Pele Rose singled home pinch-runner Rob Dernier With the go-ahead run in the eighth inning and Larry Christenson won his first game since Aug. 22. Padres 3. Astros 0 At San Diego, pinch-hitter Kurt Bevacqua singled o ff the glove of pitcher Bob Knepper to score Luis Salazar from third base and ignite a three-run seventh inning to pace the Padres L—Lahti 15-41. Dawson <22i (T o tn artie H R -M o n treal, Ilous 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 5 2 San Dgn 000 00() 3 0 x - 3 0 1 K nepper and Knlcley; I.ollar. DeLeon (Hi and Tingley. W— I.ollar 115-91 L—K nepper <5151. A tlanta 105 000 002— 8 13 1 San F rn n 012 000 000— 3 7 0 M ahler. Perez i.3i and Bene­ dict; Laskey, Gale i 3 i , Holland •3 1. Lavelle ( 5 l, Minton <8» and May. W—P erez 13-41 L— Laskey (13-12) HR—San F ra n ­ cisco, Leonard (7i. 110 innings) Cm 000 000 030 1 - 4 8 1 LA 100 002 000 0 - 3 8 2 Pasture, Lesley i?>, Hayes 18 1, Price 1101 and Van (jo rd er, O'Berry i 7 i, Trevino (9 i; Welch, N iedenfuer <81. Howe 9i, Stew art :9i and Yeager W -H a y e s 12-01. L—Stewart i 9 -8 i . HR—l.gs Angeles, S. Sax • 4 1 Football Bowling Standings Charles Angels 10 2; W OTM No I to 7 Awnings A Tops 7 S S tenstrom Realty 5 7. Sanford rtr a lm q A A ir S7 Clay Con Struct on S 7. WOTM No 2 4 8. Chesapeake Crab House 3 4 High Gam es Ida Baker 170 176 163 jc a n n le A d jm s IS7. P h y llis M o lt 166 Sue Carter 155 160 A lice U lm e r 142. M aine C h ristia n 15) H igh Series Ida Baker 509. Sue C arter 449 C onverted Splits Sam Bolton 3 7. M a rn a C hristian 3 10. P a' Thompson 5 10 Other H ig h lig h ts M illie M u rra y >05 a ve ra g e — 137 power hitters. Ted Simmons also drove in three runs as the Brewers reduced their magic number lo four Yount's first-inning homer was his 200ih hit this season and he became the first American League shortstop to reach Wednesday H i Nooners 9 14 11 Standings Charlies Angels. I ) 3 W O TM No I, 1)3. Stenstrom R e a lly . 9 7. Sanford Hlg A A ir, 8 8. A w nings A Tops. 8 0. Clay Con stru c tlo n . » 10. WOTM No 7. 4 12 Chesapeake Crab House, 3 1) H igh Games Helen H arrison, 170. Ida B aker, 164. 174. Jeannie Adam s. 177. P h yllis Mott. 149. 102. R uth E ve. 160. Sam Bolton 176. 156. P at Thompson 176, 160, Toby B ry a n t, 159, Jeanette H ickock. 106. R ay W adelle, 137. Donna A llen. 157. P J B arrett, 141, M a rn a C h r is tia n , 142. A lic e H e n d ricks, 177. 171. 143. N orm a W agner. 166 High Series Ida Baker. 497, P h y llis M o tt. 495; Ruth Eve. 414. Sam B olton . 463 Pal Thompson, 450. Jea nette Hickock. 640. A lic e H end ricks, 500 C onverted Splits Eva Capps. S 10, M a r y E lm o re . 6 7. T o by B rya n t, 3 10, Donna Allen. S 7 Baseball .* * . • •1/ . ‘V .* * Zinn Beck la llle ig u e T U E S D A Y 'S RESULTS Sem inole Columbia S. Seminole N avy 3 R ollins 17, Florida B aseball Yankees 6. Indian* I At Cleveland, Jerry Mumphrey drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Dave Winfield belted his 37th homer to power the Yankees. A's 5, Rangers 4 At Arlington. Texas, lighthitting Fred Stanley went 2-for-4. drove in a run and Royals 5, Angels 4 Ai Kansas City, Mo.. George Brett’s Mllw 300 204 0 0 0 - 9 17 0 Boston 100 101 00 0 - 3 7 2 Medich, Haas (7) and Sim­ m ons; Rainey, Hurst (4), Aponte (6) and Allenson. W— Medich 112-14). L—Rainey <75). HRs—M ilw aukee, Yount (27), Simmons (21); Boston, E vans (29i, Allenson (5). Cross Country Boys Team R anking I Lym an (L y) 7 M ainland (Ma) 3 La ke Howell (L H ) Seminole (Sel Lake Brantley IL B I DeLand (Del Apopka (AP) Spruce Creek (SCI S eab reejt (Sea) Individuals 1 Kenny Cheeseman (L M I IS 37 2 Ooug Me Broom (L y ) 15:51 J. B ria n Hunter (L y ) IS 54 4 (odd Gordon (M a ) 16:19 s B rad Dykes IL H I 16 24 6 Claude Westbrook IM a l 16 26 1 Ed West (De) 16 41 I Brad Naurer (M a t 16 45 9 C a rl Schmalmaack ( L y ) 16 46 10 M ike Harrison IL B I 16 46 G irls Team R ankin g 1 Lake Brantley ? Lym an ) La ke Howell 4 Seminole s DeLand 6 M ainland 1 Apopka Srabreere Spruce Creek Individuals I Carm en Gardner (S C ) I I la 7 K a th ry n H ayw ard ( L B ) 12.12 3 S chow onda W illia m s ( L y ) 17 31 4 K e rry R y tir IL H I 12 3* 5 Joanne H ayw ard ( L B ) 12 47 6 Jean Bauer (D d) 17 54 7. E lle n Stern (L B ) 13 00 I . C indy G atkell (L y ) S3 01 9 Dana M ille r (L B ) 13:21 10 Donna K ilboorne ( L y ) 13 23 Wockenfuss I vie (14) Parrish <311 (6), (8> and B. Johnson W—Conroy 12-21. L—Mason 11-2). Seattle 000010000 - 1 4 1 Chi 000 003O -O3x 5 1 Moore, M usselm an 16), VandeBerg (7) and Sweet; Lam p, Barojas (9) and Fisk. W—Lamp ( 10-8). L—Moore (7-14). HRChicago, B aines 123). Calif 000 400000 -4 91 Kan City 100 201lOx - 5 90 Witt. Goltz 17) and Boone; O aklnd 200 201 0 0 0 - 5 11 1 A rm strong (4), QuisenT exas 002 000 10 1 - 4 8 1 Gura, 181 anJ Wathan WC onroy, Hanna (6), U nder­ berry wood (9 ) and Kearney; Mason, Armstrong (5-5). L -G oltz (7-5). F a r r (5 l, Mirabella 181, Henke H R -K an sas City, Martin 114). N.Y. 010 121 100- 6 8 2 Cleve 200 000 0 2 0 - 4 8 2 A lexander, May 18), G ossage 181 and Cerone; Sutcliffe, Reed (71, Wihtol (9i and Nahorodny. W—A lexander (1-7). I,—Sut­ cliffe (14-71. HRs—New York. W infield (37), Mumphrey (9). Balt 000 402 000- 6 12 2 110 300 22x— 9 11 2 Detroit S tew art (4) and McGregor, P erty , R ucker <61 Dempsey; and Parrish. W—Rucker i4-6). I.—Stewart 19-9 >. HRs—Detroit, School 2 THURSDAY'S G AM E S Semmole Columbia vs H ollins college. S 45 p m F lo r id a B aseb all S ch o o l vs. •em m o le Navy. I p m scored twice to spark the A's Blur Jays 3-4. Twins 0-3 At Toronto, Jim Clancy came within three outs of a perfect game and settled for a onehilter in the opener and pinchhitler (lino Petralli delivered a two-out, run-scoring double in the 10th inning of the second game, to complete the sweep of a double-header from the Twins. White Sox 3, Mariners I At Chicago, Harold Baines slammed a iwit-run homer and Dennis Limp allowed four hits in 8 2-3 innings, to lift the White Sox. run-scoring single in the seventh enabled the Royals to stave off elimination in the AL West. The loss left California’s magic number at two for clinching its second Western Division title in four years. American League ;.i ) B G lade Glades Central 7 0 4 G B u c h h o lf. 3 0 5 C rrs tv ie w . 3 0 6 SI P ele Lakew ood. 3 0 I 51 l«l 00 A tO fU n d o S rm m ole 7 Ocala F o re st. 7 0 lO thg am e Tuesday night re sults 0 P B C a rd N ew m an. 3 0 6 Vend> 8 00 J OO 3 40 F irst game » ra iig n a sse e Leon, 3 0 J Jesus . 7 00 3 30 J IM a /a r ra y .! 16 40 4 00 3 JO 10 Venice 3 0 5 Javier 3 40 i G ahipla Go>ri V 40 4 60 H o n o ra b le M e n tio n B arto w . O i l 41 II 70 P 14 11 07 SO; T <4 A L r id / R r y t S 4 30 A tlantic. B ro o k s v ille Hernando, 3 5) 151 00 O 13 11 i ; 00, T 13 I 6) 610 10 SI Thomas A quinas, St Cloud, l l l h gam e S ttond game Osceola K issim m e e . Bradenton I G alla Atano 15 70 13 00 1160 7 P ita A g u irre 41 30 17 60 1.40 S outheast. E u s tis , G a in e s v ille . 5 70 6 00 3 Negui Farah . a 40 6 40 5 A rp r i Area Jacksonville Lee, M elbourne Palm 7 Luis v ra 4 40 4 llib a o E lo rta 1 40 Bay. F o rt L a u d e rd a le Stranahan, O i l 51 57 00. P I I 51 7)4 00, T ( I O ( M l 16 60. P M 31 IS ) 60. T ( I T itu s v ille . M ilto n . N ic e v ille . 5 31 414 30 3 4) SM 00. DD ( ) M f ) 30 Pompano Beach E ly . New Smyrna 17th gam e Third game Beach, N a p le s . F o rt M ye rs, 3 Luis Mendi 16 70 0 30 5 70 3 R ic a rd o E lo rra * 30 4 00 4 00 Naples L e ly 10 30 10 70 I Negu< Reyes 5 60 3 SO 7 V ih e l Ira ta b a l ■ AA 5 Soiaun Carea 7 40 6 Gab'Ola A g u irre i 40 1 C lew iston. 3 0 0 ( 7 3) IS 10. P ( 3 7) 50 00; T ( I O ( I 31 31 40, P I I I) 4 ) 60. T 13 2 C ra w to rd v ille W akulla. 10 I S) 104 40 i 6 ) ta r ao I Pahokee. 7 0 A — 1)17. H andle 5111.014 Fourth game 4 N e w b e rry, 3 0 3 P ita Reyes 17 40 0 60 4 00 5 M o n tice llo Je lle rs o n . 3 0 J B ilb ao A g u 'tre S 70 3 40 6 W tm 's te r C h ris.. 3 0 4 G tilia C h e n a 5 00 7 Ft Laud. P m ccre st. 3 0 Q I t i l 34 10, P i ) 3) 6* 00; T (3 Prep F o o tb a ll P oll 0 Ja ckso nville Holies. 3 0 7 4) 401.70 AAA A V O eF uniak S prings. 3 0 F illh game I P Woodham. 3 0 lp C hiellan d. 3 0 6 A(p>n V e n d ' 1170 0 SO 4 00 7 Jacksonville Raines. 3 0 H o n o ra b le M e n tio n ! In J M ik r l Z a rre 7 40 3 «0 3 M iam i S outhridge, 3 0 le rla c h e n . P a lm C oast, F o rt 7 U r i/a r Ira ta b a l 5 00 4 M ia m i K illia n 3 0 Meade, M u lb e rry , Crescent City, Orlando Evans. 3 0 O 0 4) 14 40, P (6 )1 0) 10. T 14 C h ip le y . P ie r s o n T a y lo r. D un Brad Manatee. 3 0 1 7) 106 00 nellon S nth game Dunedin. 3 0 A la k e C ite C o lu m b ia . 3 0 7 B ilb ao Reyes • JO 11 ao a 40 I F ro s tp ro o f; 3 0 Boca Raton. 7 0 IG a b ib ia Fa rah 7 oo 510 7 G reensboro. 7 0 Deerfield Beach. 7 0 7 L n a r A rea 5 70 3 C entury. 7 0 M e rrill Island. 7 0 Q I t 7) 50 30; P O I) *5 40 T 17 4 Sneads.3 0 W inter P ark. 3 0 I 71 300 60 5 Sar B ooker. 3 0 H ono rab le M e n tio n : V e ro Seventh game 6 M ia m i N W C h ristia n . 3 0 F o rt W a lto n Chat, 7 B ilb ao 16 70 10 SO J 70 Beach. 7 M oore H aven 3 0 L a rg o . 6 A rte 4 00 3 SO 'a w h a tc h e e . L a k e la n d 1 N P 8 B e n ia m in 3 0 C le a rw a te r, O r la n d o C o lo n ia l. 3 Leaue 1 60 4 D C hris 7 I M iam i Columbus. P a lm Beach O I3 6 1 35 70. P (3 6) 01 70. T 13 IP WPB K in g s A cd m , 2 I Gardens. Panam a C ity Moseley. 6 31 357 40 H o n o ra b le M e n tio n : M ayo, C o ra l G ables. M ia m i N or E ighth game Ocala SI John. H astings. Palm er triwestern. S arasota R ive rvle w . 7 D urango K id P rep, T r i m l y P re p , Tem ple Soriano 7 10 5 70 a 00 Pensacola Pine F o re st, G o m a le r Heights, T a m p a Berkeley Prep. la te P lantation. H o lly w o o d South 4 V 'h e l A rea 5 ao 5 70 Lake H ig h la n d P rep Broward Brandon. C h a m b e rla m .. 7 Soiaun Jaw er 3 70 Coral Springs T a rv e lla O i l 4) I t SO. P I1 4) 170 60; T 17 4 71 111 M AAA N inth game ' I Paiatka, 3 0 • H i Nooners 6 Soiaun Soriano 1) 70 6 00 3 SO 7 T tus A stron aut. 3 0 f-IS-12 ”.l\. At l-os Angeles, pinch-hitter Ron Oester singled home the tie-breaking run in the 10th inning as the Reds handed the Dodgers their seventh straight loss. M olitor, Yount Power Brewers, 9-3 l D urangoK id E cheva 5 60 ,7 40 5 Garay Zarre 40 O I I 41 II 30. P 16 I I 7) 00; T (6 t- doubled in Al Oliver from second base with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning to lift the Expos. F.xpos 5. ( ordinals 1 A' M ontreal. Warren (10 innings) St.L 000 003 100 0 - 4 11 3 Mil 101 110 000 1 - 5 7 1 Forsch. Rasmussen (6i, Keener (7). Lahti (104 and P o rte r, Brummer llO i; Rogers and Carter W—R ogers (18-81. ...:i h its . 3 s te a ls are still five big games left to play, and even though the Dodgers have had problems lately I don’t count them out " The loss was especially frustrating since the Dodger* loaded the bases with none out in the 10th but failed to get a runner home against reliever Joe Price All the bad things have happened to the Dodgers and Manager Tom I«isorda was at a loss to explain the latest defeat I can'i remember ever being more frustrated." fie lamented. N.Y. 100 000 100 1 - 3 70 Candelaria, Tekulve (7i. Romo 18 1, S curry <10* and P ena; Lynch. O rosco i8 l and Bochy. W—Orosco (4-10> L Rumo 18-31. S c o re c a rd . - I h its appreciative Joe Torre, the Atlanta manager who has kept his composure hrough a roller coaster season that has seen the Braves lead, fall back, lead and fall back again “ I hope our roller coaster stop; at the 'op floor," said Jerry Royster, Atlanta's No. 1 handyman who is filling in for an injured Bob Horner at third base these days Roy ster had four hits in five at-bats Tuesday night and also stole three bases. Claudell Washington had three hits and three stolen bases and Terry Harper drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double in a big five-run third inning. "They seem to have it altogether now," said Torre "I like the aggressive way they are playing and if we keep on winning, no one can catch us. But I'm not quite ready to pop the champagne. There W A SH IN G T O N JOE TORRE ...leers of I.A JERKY ROYSTER MASTERCARE BY Firestone 6 0 1 W . FIR S T ST. O P E N UNDER N E W M A N A G E M E N T Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman S P E C IA L GET A C Q U A IN T E D OFFER GOOD THRU 10-1017 COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE 4 WHEELS 7 99 Reg. Price *25.00 Free Rotation Get heating efficiency with a bonus: SAVE 50 HEATPUMPKOOL PUMP Heats in Winter.. .Cools in Summer.. . Saves energy all year ’ round. S jvt ISO on G£ t E«PCw? . t »'9*«">^ron' f gut ntri FPU9AITWBC PRODUCTS PROGRAM <57TTtP condt-or#' cont»o<<o» %*4%om f c4 U U .4A U U Save Now...Save Later C c x fa tf& L fe ’»-►.« you. s50 V t n d iVwcf tftyn G< p w c n .it end *»$'4 f>& 4*9+ f ••Cwf's# * ***• punp 4* con&ton* f WR m oduli m uU N AIR-O TRONIC **CC*t<#AllO 70S W. Hwy. 4)4 Winter Springs, FI. 37701 319 0001 ?34n<j Ouu*t 16 1063 Special Utility Robatel FPL wants you to sa y. tn .ig y and is w illin g tg pay you l« do it Up to 1640 60 W r bring good things to life. ,CENERAL ELECTRIC, 4 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Sept, 29, 1982—tB Cook O f The W e e k A Kitchen Prodigy l is s itS At The Age Of Eight By lO l (IIII.DFHN Herald Correspondent When Debbie McConnell really* gets inti' rooking a meal, whether it's for family nr company, she is likely to go all out and fix the likes of homemade Chow Mein +st « ■nr* of butter in an electric frying pan on medium heal Add 2 cups of water and simmmer covered for 30 minutes. \ Add 1 stalk of chopped celery and simmer 30 minutes uncovered, Add 3 onions, chopjied, and simmer 30 minutes uncovered. Add 2 Debbie says, “The girls in our family have tablespoons molasses and 1 can homestyle always helped mom in the kitchen." She goes mushroom gravy, simmer uncovered 30 on to relate that she started cooking when she minutes. Add soy sauce to taste. Make a was a tender eight years old. - ‘Now that 1 work thickening by mixing 2 tablespoons flour and 1 at the Pony Tail Beauty Shop m Oviedo, it’s tablespoons corn starch in 1 cup of water hard to g et home toCliuluota in time to help While stirring meat mixture, add thickening, with the cooking." and continue to simmer 5 to 10 minutes longer Serve over toasted chow mein noodles, or Debbie adds to her story, “The ones who rice. Pass extra spy sauce don't do the cooking “i our household get to do the dishes, and this is usually my plight!" FltlE t) KICK In 1976, Debbie had the distinction of being in 2 cups rice. the first graduating class of Agape Christian 4 tablespoons butter School in Orlando She immediately started 2 small onions, chopped her beauty culture training, graduating as a 2 eggs hair dresser from Ilnmar Beauty Academy in Salt, pepper and soy sauce to taste 1977 Whether she's in the beauty shop or the Optional: l,eft over chicken or pork, kitchen, Debbie projects enthusiasm about chopped fine what she is doing, “One of my prize recipes came from my Prepare rice and choice of meat ahead. Melt paternal grandm other, B ernice Pike of butter in frying pan. Add onions and saute. Linatte, Ala.," says Debbie. It seems her Add meat and stir in rice until well coated with grandmother developed a recipe for "not too butter Add raw eggs, stirring and cooking sweet" Pecan Pie as a result of having an until eggs are cooked. Season with salt, pepper abundance of the pecans from two trees in her and soy sauce. Yield:'2 servings. (runt yard NOTE This recipe can be easily adapted to Debbie enjoys cooking so much she lias a few recipes of her own invention. One of them. the number of servings needed. Example: 1 1 cup rice. 2 tablespoons butter, 1 Pried Bice, makes good use of left over rice serving small onion, 1 egg. 5 servings — 5 cups rice, 4 and optional left over meat. She says her family is extra fond of this recipe when it cup butter, 5 small onions, 5 eggs. contains chicken PECAN Pit. Debbie's younger sisters, Donna and Shell, 4 cup sugar and brother. Bobby Brown, as well as her 1 cup light corn syrup parents. Bob and Lois Brown, are all guilty of 4 eggs a common crime, according to Deb. When she 4 tablespoons butter decides to make a batch of cookies — either 1 teaspoon vanilla Bachelor Buttons or No-cook Cookies — they 14 cups broken pecans all seem to disappear as quickly as they are Cook butter, sugar and syrup in a saucepan made No chance to fill the cookie jar in her Bring to boil In a separate bowl, beat eggs. home! Add syrup mixture to eggs while beating. Stir With a sparkle in her eye, Debbie reveals the in vanilla and nuts. Pour into a 9-inch un­ real incentive in her life for learning to cook, cooked pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees until pie Stic exclaims, "Mom always tnhl me ’Kissln’ browns, about 45 minutes. don’t last, cookin' do', and I tie! 1eve her!” A single recipe will make slightly more than CHOW MEIN 1 pie; a double recipe will fill 3 pie shells. Brown :t pounds of stew beef or 1 chicken, NO-COOK COOKIES deboned, and cut into chunks, in one-third cup 4 stick butter < y* t n> - , » *» a ‘ <*<• ' ' V r • One child was average, DEAR ABBY Poor Ludwig becam e very van Beethoven’ Dead these an o th er 155 years only to be revived by w ealthy, and Ludwig, of the anti-abortionists. I quote course, was a genius. True, an item sent by a reader and [our siblings died, but infant mortality was very high in the published in your column: "A professor at the UCLA 1770s due to cholera, typhoid Medical School asked lus fever, TB, diphtheria, etc. students this question. 'Here Further, there is no evidence is the family history: The that Beethoven's father was father has syphilis. The syphilitic. mother has TB They already So, all you anti-abortionists have had four children The out there, when you quote, first is blind. The second has died. The third is deaf. The please be accurate, and in the future, please leave poor fourth has TB. The mother is pregnant. The parents are Ludwig out of it. N.K., EAST MEADOW, N.Y. willing to have an abortion if you decide they should. What DEAR ABBY: If you can do you think?’ stand one more comment •'Most of the students regarding responses to Julia decided on an abortion, Child's letter on abortion: "'Congratulations.' said the Rather than agitating to get professor. ‘You have just as many human beings born murdered Beethoven.’" as possible on the chance that To set the record straight, one of them will be another Abby. Beethoven was the Beethoven, the anti-abortion second of seven l not the fifth 1, crowd should ask themselves of whom only three survived. whether in today's world, a ft M E N T IO N THE SECRET WORD AND RECEIVE 1 A R T IC L E DRY C L E A N E D H erald Photo By Lou C h ild e r* D t-hliic M cC onnell w ith p e c a n p ic (ru m old fa m ily re c ip e 1 cup uncooked quick oatmeal 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons cocoa 4 cup crunchy peanut butter 1 tablespoon milk Mix all Ingredients together. Knead with hands, mixing well, 1X3 NOT COOK. Drop onto wax paper with teaspoon and refrigerate until cookies are firm. Yield: 2 dozen. BACHELOR BUTTONS 2 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour realize it may be jus! a line to keep me with him. 1 don’t like being the other woman, hut I am in*! ready to give up im newfound happiness. Dear Abby second Beethoven would get a chance to develop his genius before he was mugged, brainwashed or smothered in pollution. CONCERNED NATURALIST IN DENVER DEAR ABBY: I’m terribly confused and need an outside opinion. I’ve been seeing this man who works at a local business, and the problem is that he's engaged to someone 1 knew from school. Abby, lie's the sweetest man I’ve ever met, and when we’re together we ore very happy. He tells me he doesn't love his fiancee anymore, but 1 We haven't Tnade love as yet, and we won't unless his engagement to my ex-School chum is broken. I can’t make that much of a commitment to a man who is engaged to another woman. What should I do? ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: Refuse to see him as long as he’s engaged. Then ask yourself, what kind of man would become engaged, then lake up with another woman and tell her that lie’s no longer in lose with his fiancee? He doesn’t sound like much ol a prize to me. DEAR ABBY. My son is getting m arried, and his bride GED Tests Scheduled A t SCC completed by Oct. 15. GED Test Orientation will be held on Oct. 21 at 4 p in. and 5 p in. Students qualified to take the tests are en­ couraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the 5 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 3 drops almond flavoring Additional white sugar Combine butler and flour Stir in 2 4 tablespoons of sugar Beat egg, adding the remaining 24 tablespoons of sugar. Add egg to flour mixture. Add flavoring, mixing well. Roll into balls the size of hickory nuts and sprinkle lightly with additional sugar. Hike on a cookie sheet lined with buttered brown paper in a 230 degree oven until light golden in color (about 25 minutes). Yield; 2 dozen OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE (LIMIT ONE COUPON) EXP. 10 15 82 EYE EXAM *25.00 D0f 6 M I, I CM has asked me 'o lx> her matron of honor 1 am, of course,honored and flattered, but 1 have never heard of a brute asking lier future mnther-in-law in serve in that capacity, Is it appropriate and socially acceptable*' NO NAME IN NEW MEXICO DEAR NO NAME The bride customarily selects fur her matron ol honor a "close friend.” To he regarded as such by your sun's bride is indeed an honor. II you consider her a elose friend, it is both appropriate and ac­ ceptable. Letting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-ow mihing" ceremony, get Alihy's new huoklcl. Send 51 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cents| envelope to: Abhy's Wedding Booklet. P.O, Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. % GED Exam s." For more information on GED's free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the GED Office. - C’ Sweaters We have a selection of over 400 sw eaters d irect from factory fo y o u ........... Make your'selection early. Great for Christmas Gifts. All styles & colors. P rices sta rt a t $15.00. IH AftlM I got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my presenphoninonly 1hour andat30to50\ Lett. Dr. Jack Maalln, Optometrist For A p p t. 339 3937 CO N TA CTS * 7 9 •O O P r. StnQl# Vision Only EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper level by 339 3937 Blue ParWn° Entrance The Dividends School Volunteer Program will be hosting a series of workshops nn Thursday and Friday These workshops are open to all Dividends, parents, or interested people in the community who wish to get further information about specific programs in the schools There is no charge and participants are welcome at one ->r all of the workshops to lx- held at the Altamonte Civic Center Workshops will be held as follows Thursday (starting at 9 a in. i. “ It's Hat Tossing Time in Seminole County" — Mrs Karen Coleman, Florida's Teacher of the Year. 1980: TREK - The New Kid on the Block ill Education" - Mrs Brenda C.riffm. PHEP coordinator, Seminole County Schools; “Super Stars in Math ( lem Boyer, math coordinator, Seminole County Schools; Heading into Teens” Mrs Joan Shalls, guidance counselor, Hock Dike Middle School; "Understanding How Your Child learn s" — Mrs Myrna Walters, consultant coordinator. Elementary Heading and Language Arts and Miss Barbara Nixon. PHEP representative, EaslbrookElementary School. "Computers HELP’" - Mrs Carolyn Graham and Todd Snarmger. data processing. Seminole County Schools; and "Storytelling' Mrs Tammy Davis, children's librarian, Seminole County Public Library Friday, (starting at 9 a m I. Discipline Do's" Dave Scott, assistant principal. Sabal Point Elementary School: Creative Writing in the Elementary Schools" Mrs Robin Morgan, children’s author and Mrs Susan U’linard, teacher, Volusia County Schools; "Dividend Scientists" Mrs Bet tie Palmer, consultant-coordinator. Seminole County Schools. Gifted Students" — Mrs Eleanor Warren, consultantcoordinator. Gifted Program. Seminole Count) Schools. Phonics is Fun" — Mrs Patti Pensula, teacher. Spring Like Elementary School; "English for Speakers of Other languages" — Miss Kathie Schweizer, registrar of foreign students. Seminole County Schools and "Specific learning Disabilities" — Mrs. Hose Alcorn, consultant-coordinator. Specific learning Disabilities Program, Seminole County Schools. / V V N fV fi He's Setting Beethoven's Record Straight The G eneral Education Diploma test leading to a Florida high school diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Oct. 25, 26, and 27. Eligibility for taking the tests must be Dividends Set Workshops £ Sanford's Most Unique Boutique Lois Dycus - Owner Phone 323-4132 310 E . 1st St. Downtown Sanford FR EE W ITH YOUR OROER *V y A ' 1/ BEA U TIFU L is the Secret W ord in our Dry Cleaning Service. We clean your clothes and m ake Ih em took their Best. PHILIPS D EC O R ATIN G DEN & C LE AN ER S 322-3315 OR 322-2642 319W. I3THST. SAN FO RD �JB -E vem nq Herald, Sanlord, FI, Wednesday, Sept 3? i?gj Paraplegic Student To 'Run' In Race For Threshold Kids f i t- — A young registered nurse crippled in an automobile accident just ope year ago is among the entrants in the fourth annual "Run for the Kids," to Ik* held on the UCF campus Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Brenda Hawley, an Orlando native and UCF student, has been a paraplegic ever since a prankster moved a "Detour” sign on a dark country road near Denver Iasi September. She was hospitalized for six months and had to abandon her job as an R N. specializing in high-risk obstetrics. She said she's heartbroken at having had to redirect her career, but she's looking to the future. With courses she's taking at UCF, she hopes to get into nursing management or social work /Vs a member of the Orlando Orange Wheelers, a group of wheelchair-bound athletes. Hawley plays basketball and 'ennis and runs " One of the Orange Wheelers loaned her a "running chair" and talked her into training for Saturday’s 5,000-meter race. With the four other Orange Wheelers—all m e n - who are entered in the race, she's built'up her strength to last 3.3 miles. "You need a lot of upper body strength and endurance," said the 4-foot, H-incli, 9S-pouml contender I’m not running for time, and 1 expect to finish last, but you have to start somewhere.” Haw ley arid the other w heelchair contestants will get a 60second headstart on the "A B s"-th a t's "wheelchair talk" for able-bodied runners. Running' isn't just a hobby to us—it's one of the few things we can do to keep in shape," she said Proceeds from the Run for the Kids" will benefit the Threshold School in OoldentjKi. The school provides in­ dividualized help to children with multiple handicaps. I-ast year s run generated 17,000 for the school, anil chairmancoordinator Richard Tucker hopes this year’s program will bring in $10,000. He expects 1,000 runners to participate In addition to the 5,000-meter race, there will lx* a '■finite kiddie run, for children 8 and under, and a one-mile fun run. Face-painting clowns will be on hand from Circus World, and The First Bankers will provide 1.500 free balloons for the children. Congressional candidate and UCF alumnus Dick Baichelor will be running for the kids, as will RC Cola's Ivan Lawyer and The First Bunkers' M (I Sanchez, representing the event’s co­ sponsors. Those signing up for the race or fun run will receive a specially-designed T-shirt, race nay program and after-race refreshments, and will be eligible for prize drawings. Entrants can register for $7 at any of the following places: Track Shark of Orlando or Daytona; Fool Dicker in the Winter Park Mall; Athletic Attic; or any First Bankers branch in Orange or Brevard counties Registration will be open the day of the race H erald Photo by Tom V incent Velour Makes Fashion Comeback FLAG RETIRED M-.U YORK i NBA i - A couple of years ago. velour was aiming the most popular fabrics for tops. Now it's returned in a whole range of new uses for actionwear. separates and even richly colorful dresses. \ clour brings a new look to actionwear, the kind of sport-•vvear meant for tennis, golf, jogging and exercise. At Sport I, an entire group comes in vivid Jewel tones with black accents A pull-on velour miniskirt over a striped stretch cotton leotard goes to the enclosed winter tennis court. Velour jogging pants are matched to a zipped, raglan-sleeved jacket with black stripes and banding extending down the full sleeves. / l x DUE TO THE TR E M E N D O U S RESPONSE I K ID S LO VE I G/fi Rompers I ml I I GYMNASTICS AND MOTOR DEVELOPMENT INSTRUCTION Stnmwrai/rdiiOd Irtn-O I i l l I N ation w ide P rogram Infant Program I I I t^Preschool Program Kidnastics Classes F o r C hildren 6 10 * r t Itte G»m i t open » weev M o rn in g , A lte r noon and Evening C l,m e a are Available R e g is tra tio n it now open lo r the October Section Call today lo r more inform ation 331-8123 GVfD ’ ROmPER/ l I l I I I I I I 434 Live Oaks C enter -— Casselberry 50 ' WASH DAYS *648 Model TBFM17VB General Electrtc fr.gidanr Sanford Phone 327 3883 Maytag HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. K itchen A id Jennair |AS4 OHft, f t UMtfJA U » | DeLand & Deltona Phone: S rn ln n t III '/ j /or tlrunJi 608 5243 I FOG* * l«i,T . if Hf I 9 P R < ftflk |U iP 'llfilf*) Q U ILT SHOP ^ h i 7)7 E F irtf St . Sanford Fla JJI »|Jt Hoyfl Sat 9 IM p m , Mart 9 19 • 19 Tuft Fri t JO S 10 Hull-tin m iniskirt and jogging outfit in velour. Zeta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will Ik* celebrating its 25th Anniversary on Oct. 23 Die festivities will be held at the Skypofl Restaurant, Sanford Airport from 7 p in to 11 p.m The theme for the reunion of all present and former Beta Sigma Phi members will be that of a Western Hoe-down highlighted by a "Bbsl Dressed" Western outfit contest A Western buffet and dancing by Joey Fondale along with a cash bar will be provided. The cost for all present and former Reta Sigma Phi mem­ bers wishing to attend will be $15 per couple Zeta Xi requests persons wishing to attend call for reservations at 323-5168 between9 a m and 5 p.m. o r323-7543 after 6 p.m Reservations must be in by (let. 18. PRECEPTOR DELTA DELTA The Wilson Place home of Linda Keeling was the setting of Preceptor Delta Delta's Beginning Day Social. All of the members used their culinary skills to provide a tasty buffet meal. Beta Sigma Phi’s theme for this coming year is "Golden Key to Friendship" Phyllis Senkarik, was chosen Preceptor Della Delta's Valentine girl to represent them at the Valentine Ball which is lobe held at the Sanford Civic Center in February Phyllis will honor the chapter by being it's ‘'F irst" Valentine Girl Congratulations! Phyllis. The All Chapter luncheon for Beta Sigma Pin will be hosted by members of Preceptor Delta Delta in November. Maison Jardin Reslurant in. Altamonte Springs has been selected for this special luncheon. This is one of the highlights for all the members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Nursing, Babysitting OUR SPECIALTY IS SATISFACTION O pen D a ily 8:00 A M -9:00 PM FINAL WEEK Fryers COOKIN' GOOD C H IC K E N Wings 69' Backs 5 S100 Turkey 48c lb Legs Pork Chitterlings 10 O x Tail $1 !? Grade "A " Beet 69! • Shoulder Picnics P'9* ca, Neck N6CK Feet16 58 i P o rk C h o p s U S D A Choice Meaty Liver 58c G ra d e A A ssorted $6" Lykes Smoked Shoulder T u fkey Wings U.S.D.A. Choice Chuck Roast 49 lb Chuck $ ] 69 . Steaks $ ] 79 lb # 7? Porkr _ rw. Bones111 68* M aw s «>48* Del Monico _____ U.S.D.A. U.S.D.A, Steaks *3 ^ Hamburger Monogram Enriched Rice ...........3ib*. 99c Heritage Sugar __ w .w .w v . 5ib*. $1.19 Pink 32 oi. 51 49 J J U Dutch Holland ICE CREAM w!- Heritage $159 2'i ^99s d0'- *1 Sudsy Liquid .................69c Maxwell House The C en tral Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross announces registration is now available for a Red Cross Home Nursing Instructor's course and a Red Cross B abysitting Instruc­ tor's course to be held sim ultaneously from 8:39 a.m.-t p.m. Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Oct. II, 13 and 14. You must be a Registered Nurse, a licensed Practical Nurse or an Emergency Medical Technician to qualify for the Home Nursing Instructor portion of the course, and you must be at least 18 years of age to become a Red Cross Babysitting Instructor. O PEN U N D E R NEW M A N A G E M E N T Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman S P EC IA L GET A C Q U A IN T E D OFFER THRU ,M" * 7 " Rric. mao R o ,a tlo n Instant Coffee ,1 .. . . . .. $2.99 Pure* The Home Nursing section has been approved for 18 contact hours in continuing education, and you will need to teach one or two classes each year to maintain your certification. There will be a book and m a te ria ls fee, and registration will be limited to 15 qualified people. For further information, you are urged to contact the Health Services Department at the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross at 8944141. Duplicate Bridge Resumes 601 W. FIRST ST. r.„ . WASH, DRY, FOLD, PRESSING JEA N S SHIRTS BLOUSES AND OTHER GARMENTS AT BARGAIN PRICES • • • • D o t P a m le r & R a e H a rp e r MASTERCARE BY Firestone COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE 4 WHEELS (oil age £ Instructor's Course For REG. $499 MONDAY AND TUESDAY P a tc h w o rk AUTOMATIC ICEM AKER IN 17.1 CU. FT. NO FROST REFR IG ER A TO R • Big 4 73 cu. A. freezer • Factory tiutbaJlnd Icemaker mplvct-n ice nflltauwd • lUmuivablo bln bolds up to 73 iba of lc«, about lOOcutiee • Two adjustable wire shelved a Holla out on wheels • Energy saver switch in normal position helps cut operating coat COIN LAUNDRY SANFORD PLAZA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT O F F E R S T H E ULTIMATE IN SERVICES • • • • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR B U r TWO YARDS OF FA B R IC AN D TM E T H IR D Y A R D OF THE SAME F A B R IC IS F R E E Beta Sigma Phi I SUDS*N*DUDS [A A 5PECIAL THRU OCT. 9th Sport I hasn't abandoned the velour top, but details it in new ways, such as circular shoulder striping, geometric color panels and laced V-hib fronts. Although always meant for active sports use, actionwear separates in plush, richly colored velour cun. be wearable for any leisure activity In fashion separates for street wear, velour takes on soft earth tones, taupe, fawn and charcoal, spiced with bright color accents. Designers use it for vests — very popular this fall — Jackets with (Kidded, trapunto-stitched shoulders, soft-sleeved shorts and jumpsuits. The RED I collection features these adapted sports looks in street velours. Color (iu artl mem bers of G irl Scouts Junior Troop lUHof Sanford (from le f t » Tum i Holloway, Angela Day and Melody Sanders, accept worn l .S. Flag from the Seminole County Cmirthmtse from Commissioner Barbara Christensen and Roger Johnson, maintenance technician as leader. Judy Sanders ( le ft) and other Scouts look on. The flag w ill la te r lie disposed of in a flag-burning ceremony conducted hy the trdnp. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club w ill resume meeting at 1 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ m erce, F irst Street and Sanford Avenue. All in­ terested bridge players are invited to bring a favorite partner and join in an a f­ ternoon of friendly bridge. For information call Helen Ernest, game director, al 3220592, " /■ Detergent ----- ------- $1.29 Jiff7 Mi* Corn Muffin **•... 4 »or $1.00 8 PAK Shortening w,?.‘,5«.p.ur.e,“*.e3 m.. $1.29 16 0Z. BOTTLES Armix Heritage Bananas 3 Sl.oi Pork & Beans . . . . . . . . 3 <°r $l.o< Heritage Mixed Vegetables ... 3... $1.01 Potatoes Creamed Corn...... . 3...$l,0l Red Ripe Tomatoes Oelicioui Whit* Potatoes Green Fresh Cabbage Fresh On The Cob Corn TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET Cut Green Beans . . . Heritage Heritage Heritage Whole Kernel Corn .. 3 ... $1.01 Georgia Red Tofmatoes . . . . . . . 2,X, $1.01 Heritage Paper Towels............ ,|ur^° 59< Heritage Bathroom Tissue ....... 4 p a k 891 1100 West 13th St. Sanford Quality I Service! Savings! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME W . R tt.rv . T Right T .L Im O uintltlH PRICES GOODTHF 10-6-82 �Ev e ni n g H e r a l d . Sa nl ord, F l Retired Educators Tour New Hospital n in i i I h t s of the Seminole County H vtircd E d u cato rs Association were welcomed to the new Central Florida Hogional Hospital by Mrs Kay Ilartholomcw, public relations director, and James D Tesar, ad­ m inistrator Following the welcom e, educators enjoyed a brunchand a tour through the new facility Members then met at the Fellowship Hall of the hirst Methodist Church of Sanford for their regular September meeting. Mrs. B arb ara Smith, coordinator of Kiiivrgenn Medical Services for Seminole County, discussed with the group the desirability of having at least one and preferably all members of the family trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation tCPHi, a highly successful life-saving technique Following an overview of actual CPU A bdul t j We Sell Only PRICES GOOD U S D A Choice WED. THRU— Naturally Aged .SAT. Western Beet training. Mrs Smith indicated that .1 class would be arranged for SCREA m em bers wishing to secure necessary training Hie i lass will lie in the daytime, will be limited to 15people, and will last three hours with breaks as necessary. The time, date and place will be determined by the class Members interested in taking this course should contact Kate Nash 1322-49081 within the next two or three weeks WE W IL L NOW B E CLO SED E V E R Y MONDAY USD A Choice H IN D Q U A R T ER BEEF U S D A. Choice FR O N T Q U A R TER BEEF r ~ | U DS D.A Choice CHUCK STEAK or CHUCK ROAST $1 US D A Choice , ENGLISH ROAST 51 U S D,A Choice £1 SWISS S TEA K 5 Fresh Daily (f « H erald Photo by Tom V m tr n t follow -an* Neil Simon’s comedy. "The Sunshine Boys," is set for January, followed by "The R ivals," S h erid an 's 18thcentury comedy of manners, in February $1 Cut, Wrapped And Froien F.scar Beider, chairman of the Auction, said members are already looking for suitable objects for the White Elephant Auction Square," will November 5 $ Cut, Wrapped And Froien An Arts and Crafts Show and .1 White Elephant Silent Auction will be highlights -,f the Nov 9 meeting Crafts will include creative w riting. Members wishing in­ formation concerning projects may call Mildred Lind 1322-49661, chairman of the >how Park, Orlando Opening Friday is "Funny (iirl" a musical by Isabel Lennart with music by Jule Styne, based on die life of Ziegfeld comedy star, Fanny B rice. "The H eiress," a d ra m a based on Henry Jam es’ Novel, "Washington jn IOWA MEATS Central Florida Civic Theatre Opens With 'Funny Girl' C entral F lorida Civic Theatre will produce a musical , a modern and a classic cordedy, two dramas, and a m usical whodunit during its 56th year. The 19828.1 season will mark its 10th anniversary in the Edylh Bush Theartre in laich Haven W e d n e s d a y , Sept 2» 198: FALL FESTIVAL G R O U N D CHUCK Holding plants to lie on sale at the Ml Souls School F a ll Festival, II a .iu . to 7 p.in. Saturday in Sanford are from left, lla rb a ra Frank, s. Donovan Tucker. 9. M aria ItiC liardc and Sammy H it lian ie, 7 Plants w ere donated for the event In local florists and nurseries. m 19 9 •• I l89 18 9 Li, 3 Lbs Or More | g 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17 92) N EX T TO MR. C'S F R IE D CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When You're Ready 323*4528 A M ER C A S FAMILY DRUG STORE k h h m s iim IXC l I S PHOTO P H O C E S S I N G We guarantee you only pay for the prints you like. System 2 only at Eckerd. V .u V INUNi v i» n « J iMINI c ' »’ vr. " . ' f . /frtrfP 'i Herald photo bv D<-| C a tle tt Itrovvnie Troop !I07 held its investiture of new Brownies recently. Receiving their Brownie pins, w ere (from left I J ill S trickler. Cheryl and Carvn H uberts, and Brenda M ilam . Also, Brownie eo leader, Sue Burger, received her ( iir l Seoul (tin. Ill is is (lie first tim e Sue lias ever been a (iir l Scout. All the girls received th eir World Association pins except Sarah Wess who already had her pin. BROWNIE SMILES * * M IS S BRECK HAIR SPRAY MAALOX ANTACID * KEEBLER HER SH EY'S CANDY BARS PECAN SANDIES C O O K IE S N O W & LATER B A R S or S L IM JIMS EN ER G IZER “AA" BATTERIES Or fW fREADY 1 • • p* ALBERT H. PELL *0* if®* 305-322-3873 E /D O Y LE ROAD OSTEEN r 11 SPECIAL OPENING SALE '* CitrUS TrGGS Red Grapefruit, Navels. Valencias Golden Rain Trees Variegated Pittisporum Camphor Trees k f i * . F’- 15 gal. W eeping Bottle Brush Border Grass Oleanders Red Oleanders Low G rowing Juniper 2 gat. Crotons Ligustrum 34 Ft Special Pell Fertilizer M ixture » LB- 14,5 Milorganite Oranges, Plants & Flowers Are Our Specialty mtamMS? "ft's A Pleasant Kq Ride in the Country to Pell's" OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNOAY 10 to 7. Sale Prldii good thru Sat. Oct. 2nd. Eckerd's Pharmacy ... Senior Citizen Discounts and generic drugs make our low prices even lower! lANFORO S.nlotd P i*,» 950 Slit. SI LONQWOOD 492USHwy 17-92 «| S O 434 434 C.nt.r 949 S R 434 CASSELBERRY 5045 Pad Bug Late W S .m .rfo i. P I . , . ’ *33 S . m o f . n Bud n ALTAMONTE SPRINOS Altamonte Dr 974 W S R 436 ORANOE CITY Fou* Town.. Sboppmg Center oW o m u cawTia M M 1 �4b—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednesday. Sopl }9, 1992 ( inkles can tie a simple, but senational treat, if the ingredients are just right Creating cookies that tiave a pleasing aroma, chewy texture and flavnrful taste Is an simple as -making a decision to bake with quality nuts. No-Bake Cookies Great For Guests *l-3rd n ip [iecan pieces 4 cup il stick 1 margarine 4 cup firmly parked light brow n sugar t-.1rd cup honey l-.lrd cup wneat genii 11 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-4 cups old fashioned oats, urn ouked 1 clip chopped dried apricots 4 cup dark seedless raisins Pecan halves SicBake Cookie Clusters, made with pecans, apricots, raisins and oatmeal are great to have on hand for unexpected quests. .- ■ StMtAKKCOOKIKt I.ISTKH Makes almut 3 dozen Coarsely chop pecan pieces, set aside Combine margarine, jight brown sugar and honey in a saucepan, firing to a boil over medium high heat, stirring constantly Reduce heat and simmer 1 minutes, stirring constantly Remove from heat Mix in wheal genii and cin­ namon. Stir in oats, apricots,- chopped pecan pieces and raisins Drop by level tablespoonfuls onto wax paper, shaping into a mound. Top each with .1 pecan half Chill until firm Store refrigerated in a tightly covered container U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR (lOCHMKT CHICKKN WITH Mt s iiito m ts 1 broiler-fryer chicken, «ut 11. parts 4 cup flour I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper I I teaspoon ground thyme 4 nip margarine 1 onion, chopped 1 cup canned mushrooms, drained 1 cup apple juice 1 cup water 4 lemon, juiced 1 teaspoon sugar In plastic bar., mix together flour, s a lt,pepper and thyme Add chicken, one piece ut a tim e, shaking to coat. Reserve any remaining flour mixture In frypan, place margarine and melt -over medium heat Add thicken and cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown on all sides. Add onion, mushrooms, apple Juice, water, lemon juice, sugar and any remaining flour mixture; stir Cover and simmer over low heat about .15 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken >■:'!. ease Makes 1 servings Janet Davis, Saginaw. MI S P E C IA L H IllS S K I.S SI'ROt TS 4 cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 4 teaspoon salt Dash pepfier 2 packages 1to ounces each 1 (frozen brussels sprounts In small bowl stir, together m a y o n n a ise , P a rm e s a n cheese, prepared mustard, salt and pepper Set aside Cook brussels sprouts ac­ centing to package direc­ tions, drain well Pour sauce over hot brussels sprouts Serve immediately or keep warm over low heat. This kitchen-tested recipe makes t; to 8 servings. NUT F i l l m i l l KSSINfi one-third cup real mayonnaise one-third cup chopped liecans 4 cup light corn syrup 1 container 18 ounces* plain y »gurt In small bowl, stir together mayonnaise, pecans and corn syrup. Fold in yogurt; chill Serve over fresh fruit. This ki chen-tested recipe makes 14 cups. COCONUT-PEAR lilt KAO 2 cups unsifted flour 1 cup flaked coconut, toasted 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts 14 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon sail W H IT E PO TA TO ES 10 L B B A G SAVE 50 PR IC E S EFFEC TIVE W ED ,, SEPT. 2 9 T H R U TUES., O C T. 5, 1982. IVVMfCU* if** !**• t COMPARE POLKA DOT IONC. CHAIN e _ COMPARE SAVt RONZONI ELIIOW MACARONI HEO OH THIN Faygo (WET 0*0HRS| 1r S p a g h e tti 3 /8 9 c _ . . . I O P in e O i l ............. « 4 9 e G re e n B e a n s JIM DAND> LEMON UME OH FRUIT PUNCH f < A Grits. , . , 2 / 51 0 . C u p S t t i c a r d n d O m w tfl Dlnh I ;: . 3 / 5 1 0 DEL MONTE 16oa CAN CUT OH FR E N C H A _* C.ih« 1 40 i oiiian • hi «- - -i 5 W AYS TO SA V E! 0 S q u in c h e r . . . w...O 7 0 I t a it a e r - I 'H . I A - e T ' a * ' Saltines i<RC.f*i (<fM) or* >«« *d CUuN*• U *• fOO / U i D A V M 'O-lif A«| l<*. HI'd A | IR S H M U N *a U I tK ' ui. m t# n l An r f » , . 4 I iftJ'R) •»>ii/UiaM W I%' V) • -|H/ltMHB 3• 4 6 9 c 0 . i F i l l e d C i t 'd p l u s C n iih I'O U P iM ita w i V C ---------------------------e F i l l e d C u r d p lu n C*«nh fW r f f t t( > u N Y ' iJ iiA N B r g ', Prk4< wftfxoc/1 c«*rdtt IIU IK V , GREEN GIANT PEAS OR CORN m « F lllffd C.«r(J p l u s C d » h w . . . . (in/ C '. a . * * ( V ' H 1 FUk*«cJ c .if tj pJlift SU NSHINE KRISPY M u f f i n Mix . . 2 / 4 9 c ’ 'ad <»’• Cmmf ‘ ta••» C«H4iu*' a V 1m »> IA ptiH f\C 2 / 8 9 piecePlace Setting* /V 4 of Sweet Flowers Stoneware * 4 putcM p4»c *i M»nif>g« In your cho»c« of two coniuM of Dfnn«*r PUit on our plan ' 2 19 □ P u n c h DETERGENT A SS O R T E D VARIETIES Q u ic k SAVE t (LAUNDRY) _ , R ic e................. 1 * *2 " LlI HEAL PINE I . »M*(JAt i£M GROCERY ^ g K * * 4 9- *9 79 1502 CAN SAVE 9* lL . USCH 1EER R B O U L A flO R M O T 2 /8 % %' r J l *- HORMEL CHILI 17ox CAN ' - w $195 6 PACK 12oz CANS SAVE IS* 1 c u p c h o p p e d p e e le d |K -ars 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice one-third cup corn oil margarine two-thirds cup light corn syrup 2 eggs 2 tablespoons milk 4 teaspoon vanilla Grease 9-by-5-by-3-tnch loaf pan. In medium bowl, stir together flour, coconut, nuts, baking powder and salt. In sm all bowl, stir together pears, lemon rind and juice. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed, beat together m argarine and corn syrup until smooth. Beat in eggs until well mixed. Beat in milk and vanilla. Stir in flour mixture just until moistened. Stir in pear mixture. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in 350iiegree oven 55 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes opt clean. Cool completely on a wife Tack. Bread slices best on second day. This kitchen-tested $ 9 SAVE 1 1 4 0 S A V E 30 250 CT. 2 9 P A N T R Y PRIDE 4 8 o z BTL VEGETABLE $169 OIL S'JUAM SUBSTITUTE LEO N A RD KRU ESCH U IB IH A U M IL C H 750 M L s l " SAVE 4 5 3oz HAflW A HAM EN PHID E CHCM.N td lf OMMUGHROOM IVIMUTAV 4 X 1 ^ 4 lO* IIHANit COM PARE » GENERIC ■e m COMPARE »*♦» | [ GROCERY rVIM»UA» i ow, APPLE SAUCE _ SAVE COMPARE I4 1 L ( INSTANT PISTA CH IO CHOCOLATE OH VANILLA * l t ] . GROCERY 5 0 0 2 BTL PETRI W IN ES s l 19 CMAJIUf, MLP4 Ufl f»««( rVfNfClAV io * PfCI PANTRY PRIDE f SAVE |------ 1 Waffle Syrup it 8 9 c H Royal Pudding . 2 / S1 0 Cosmetic Puffs ^ 2 / 51 bd S A V E 36 W H IT E H O U S E 5/$l NOODLES SAVE 5 0 3 LITER $ 4 9 9 COMPARE FROZEN IVIHlIUk. low (■ ML! SAVE O RE IDA CRINKLE CU T FRO ZEN French Fries . as s109 SALUTO Vegetable Oil . GENERIC REGULAR OR MINI ir 9 7 ^ _ I Marshmallows£2 6 9 GENERIC i r /> e Mustard . . . . ^ 5 9 Vlaslc Relish U I CO U TAONA T O M A T O lid I l I Box JAR 1 0 Quick Oats . . ,*.,8 5 C 0 Party Pizza I---------1 PANTRY PRIDE P E T R ir z FROZEN Lags 79 P I 0 J Pie Shells . . . „ i . $159 Morton .,,;:.;„s129 40 i( y OFF GENERAL FOODS ■ INTERNATIONAL ' 'T ltL M 4 J- t f d u i f . i MAXWELL HOUSE | COFFEE COFFEES REGULAR. E P .A O C O R DRIP A S S O R T E D FLAVORS 8 o z BAG WTTH THIS C O U PO N G O O O THRU w W E D , OCT u6 ,. 1 9 8 2 * 3 49 |------ I Potato Buds . o v,8 9 C bd REGULAR. NACMO O R T A C O II *1 7® kJ BETTY C R O C K E R FRITO LAY POTATO CHIPS I 3 _ I------ 1 White Vinegar 20* OFF INSTANT ■ ■ l r t PANTRY P R O E COFFEE WITH T H IS C O U PO N GOOO THRU W ED , O C T 6 . 10 0 2 - £ ? 59 Black Pepper . 0 MAXWELL HOUSE ■ m . Sauce. . . . ^ 2 / 8 9 c 0 If A ruby of good color rarks above a diamond in value. The finest rubies (known as Pigeon's Blood) come from Upper Burma. S A V E SO SWEET N* LOW 802 m WTTH T H IS C O U P O N GOOO ■ THRU THRUWWEEDD. .OOCCTT 6 0. . 1962 1962 ■■ — *+mmm**0mm**i SANF OKI) 2 9 4 4 OKI ANDO HOAD. /AYHK PI AZA A I THE CORNL'R OF I 7 9 2 C ORI ANDO ROAD .. . ’. v ’•/ U 1 LB BAG ■ ■ W TTH THIS COUPON G O O O TH RU WED . OCT 6. 1 9 8 2 I ■ �I Evening Herald Sanford FI Wednesday Sept ?9. 1982—5B A Sure Cure For Those who brown-bag often-gel bored with the same old sandwich, hard-boiled egg and celery sticks it's easy to take along a hot meal occasionally to break the routine. CMUtY-AIOM'. I \SSKHMU Brown Bag Blues 8 hot dogs, sliced , 1 jar i la's ouncesi old world style spaghetti sauce 2 cups macaroni twists, cooked and drained grated; Parm esan cheese . 1 jar 15*.; -urtreS' old world style spaghef -,t ( ■ Fill vacuum bottles with boiling water to preheat In 2 cups small pasta shells, cooked and trained saucepan, simmer hot dogs with sauce for 5 minutes *>r until grated parmesan i heese : ; •'* heated through Add twists; combine well Empty bottles of Fill vacuum bottles with hotting .water s- probe,c h- •>i'W r. water and fill with mixture Sprinkle with cheese, if desired, • opibme gr- und beef, breadcrumbs and milk shape in>- ■i and cap tightly Fills four Kkiunce vacuum bottles mcti meatballs In uiedium skillet, brownatieathjills m ell' 1.1 NCHIIOX MEATBALLS AM) Sill l.l s ir.on fai. Vitl siiUcv. simmer j minutes n . sled ■*a pound ground beef through Addshells, combine well Empty buttle-. g water an ti tablespoons seasoned breadcrumbs , fill'with mixture' Sprinkle with cheese, if.ldesired m l on ! 2 tablespoons milk ' ■ ; figM.li Fills four itvOuncf vanmin W ile's , ■ ... ■ .. 1 tablespoon vegetable oil The Run I' ir ; i < •>!'. ‘hiTi | ith w iy 7 u t i i . 'tit 'l’kgev- rtff UM‘i,ri l,: ■ >iii d.t- d .iru n g Jia i'i H.'ujtijinii ‘ •lit' firsM nrnvr. y n gib-;;.mU . ’tic shewir when -.ircju gjdlclllilfliih'i .HI*!' ; i t .ii 'I- c L i v e BONUS T W O PER BAG S A V E 30c P ER LB BUY LIM IT-2 B A G S W IT H O T H E R P U R C H A S E S P R IC E S E F FE C TIV E WED . S E P T THRU T U E S .. O CT. 5. 1982 29 - »r.t »rr-f . V ’ v - 7*, i'ffl P A N TR Y P R ID E CHILLED BEEF ORANGE JUICE PORTERHOUSE T-BONE STEAK IN THE DAIRY CASE I P ER POUND . ill' 1 >• h g<- 'li« pih done -iii ii-ilhifii :.,i' t- l V i .11' v |l .»r•; .. ■ . ,is Vi in Ink - iff tlir t.i.-w ir y t .il'id hl’inl.fi'T the i li/'cl l";- • . ..-d; iltifu '’tiiit, i 'ii xc.liv tn; v -•i»r. w,n'linin'' ; Ti,.; : it k'lt'Tc fjt-t .V.im- *4i:m i' i n 1 .ir.il >i.-ii"need . vi-ri -.cuint! Yi.il Tiiund fh*’ 'final tliry i . 15; gralihtm v .nir l-ni'fi i i - ' •and uiiibrclla 1ill-!; v •I-. G;U'hc.l'l !/ii' ti’-' l ■ VWI ,i .nLuh i' 'd.'Mts tivlutv) Mil. .tint if.i’TW" ,iiuf i urn.:„ \ 14Uarc ;ii 'i < ...i.r and n y •.1 -w.iy. shilling, viiii |»r|dc v-'iirsch ■ ,tin tiller rat c u ,4 whgf " ■ ttYus j iinti-' Wtt : iiNM-ii lirYakfas’. ..m iu.i|V’rf ;,in . lMvk-|Hinl m b n " 1.n't- nni? witliniii i1 cM’iViiiur tKHt^iii.H 1- I.' ’ 11! .-tit'i;gt, \ !;.iv 1 been diM|u.illfu'tt M.i \I x - \mii llliiUi'.hV ii.re.tk !;i>*‘ wtiuld t.tke ie v im n ti ’jitir ■! tiinyhe’yi'ij just tt*;ti' like 1tie trjilitieii.il broakf.asi 'Vpr ! "Ills Wt ateii-r 111. reawje;' \ eii tih ve l.iei liegleeliiii: .it imn'Ti.iii! ji.if el .1 sui eessfltl d.G SAVE S 1.30 PER LB W u ’ l y .iji r e t C H E C K THESE P R IC E S B E E F PATT1E M IX SAVE Great G ro u n d .......... LB9 9 C Market Style Bacon . . ?tigLBs1 Boneless Turkey Ham . . LBS168 Lamb Shoulder Roast . . LBS139 Pork H ocks................ ,B7 9 C 0 Stick Liver Sausage . 79C 0 SU CED * J C O J O N N IE O S M O K E D N E W Z E A L A N D G E N U IN E S O U A R E C U T SMOKED MORRELLS _ COM PARE | S M R fcD O LO CMEDOAH O R M O Z Z A H E lU k L A N D O FROST Chipped M eats - . 3 9 ' Choese ISARGEHTO) <£*«* ^129 LO U IS RICH S M O K E D BLUE BO N N ET Light Spread 9 9C . AX ELR O D S EASY OET su n n y la n d , Cottage Cheese 1 G RA TED 30 . Kraft Parmesan ;; 2 20 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Cheese Pride . as*119 40 PANTRY PR ID E TOWELS G W A L T t.E Y S SLICED C H IC K E N _ Great Bologna 8 9 C! Lykes Ham MAYONNAISE 5 0 4 9 . . CHICKEN P IN T B A K E D B E A N S , PV4T C R E A M Y COLE S L A W . D O Z E N O M N E R R O LLS 2/sl 32oz JAR m $A 79 8 9 c SAVE 20* ALL FOR T SAVE 18* SA V E 40* _ W HOLE BAR-B-QUE W HITE O f) ASSORTED 85 LZ£j INFLATION FIGHTER FEED A FAM ILY OF FOUR V ; 1 J alt- SOUARE FEET 1 COOKED A M E R IC A N O U A U T Y SLICE U S U C E D A M E R IC A N S IN G L E ^ ci c a t Pork Sausage . PANTRY PRIDE FYN E TA STE 5479 Sausage (turkey) 30 T IN T H E O B J B A K E R Y S TO R E S O N L Y ARMOUR SA V E a SAVE 5 0 DINNER CLASSICS to 5oz F R O Z E N Ht IF Ou MIAjM)* ' k*»U»N Tll-b 4 TlAK TIMyAAI UH 4 ^ f | T 4 'rflUM BUMA $2 39 SAUERS ARMOUR MUSTARD FIUU .1 A* I’AXM OW IIAKf MY fM§ LAU $239 IjAwi * SAVE 3 0 S A V E 12' SAVE 22 DINNER CLASSICS H A LF P O U N D ROAST BEEF 59 PURE SAVE SO KITCHEN F R E S H 3 2 o z JA R i#* TMt 1*1* 20o z LO A VES 1 lo z F R O Z E N P A N T R Y P R ID E " $169 KING SIZE BREAD 3 /S J 4 S H L A A lR * FRESHLY MADE O N k* 4/sl APPLE FRITTERS butter IN THE DE1J B AK E R Y S TO R E S O N IY COMPARE FROZEN rvfRtDAv SAVE AMM(AA* !^A/CATONtYVIiU*«.i U W ltW A t M U M U i f i O R C« 1 A iW O N U N t $ 0 22 Apple Pie • • •fMOZIN I * PMCi _ - S E 0 *AVV C I 1 Bread . . . .s s 2 /*1 19 Ld PANTRY PRIDE PULLA PART M R S SM ITHS 2 6 o i D U T C H APPLE OR M R S SM ITH S R E G - , - g B1RO 6 EYE BAKERY PANTRY PRIDE FR E N C H 3 9 Dinner classics . ^ Z COMPARE rVfRYDAf 30 A . Cool Whip . .»Si,o9e 20 f Sugar Donuts BAKED OFF e j i n Fish Sticks . . g s - l ? 5 CO FF H Dinner Rolls -!. 2 / 8 9 I l Ld /'t jtn r R IC H N GENTLE M A SC A R A BY SAVE e _ M aybelline . . . . Cricket . . . GILLETTE ATRA 10 CT 5 2 9 9 OH COMPARE s2 29 Turkey Roll . . 50 FRESHLY BAKED $459 RICH & CREAMY ■ IC E C R E A M £ HALF GALLON ^ W ITH T H IS C O U PO N G O O D T H R U W ED , OCT 6 , 1 9 6 2 ■ FOLGER’S COFFEE ■ { REGULAR. DRIP O R E P 1 LB BAG ■ WITH T H S C O U P O N GOOO THRU W E D . O C T 6 , 1982 L I* ,| r ,r ^ .r . A ■ " '- i l l ■p£p51| _ w . Choc. Cake . . ~v. . 1 " I WITH 2 V E G E T A B IE S AND A ROLL BAR B-OUE (JO H N N Y RIBSi Li Bnls. Ribs..........s1 " P E P S I, _ t m l i x m B j f - d ie t p e p s i , p e p s i l ig h t ■ ijT lF -l-fe * ' 30 til SAVE 40* CA SH t'thk SAVE 20 SOUARE PA N FRESHLY BAKED GERM AN 2 /9 9 c 0 Gillette tracit . . £ 1 tCMr Kaiser Rolls . 6 / 6 9 $099 e IVlHvtMfc* PREPARED FO O D S BREAST MEAT nn Baby Shampoo Ie„.$2 9 9 c Lll » __ C V iR v D A v ] PANTRY PRIDE M R S PAULS FRIED FISH FILLETS OR COM PARE J O H N S O N S PLUS 25V. M O R E FREE Bread . . . xs 2 /* 1 69 0 GOLDEN TO P PLAIN OH MfAUM L M A urv AlOft 0R WOUNTAiri DEW 8 PAK- 16oz BTL P L U S DEPOSIT YOU PAY S I 19 WITH THIS C O U P O N GOOO THRU W E D O C T 6 . 1982 Z I ■ ^ T » »• * • - » f III ttic ji|..| tungr yo.ur Unl> refuels .me |ire|iares itseff tii keep git wjlt smir YhafltYigvs . I t.ha- ’.ivn anywhere .friiin- si’Vfn 1 -h>, tmurs since ymir Iasi nival.,uel that means your Ikm1\ ■ supply of gluense. 1 tilocd’ sugar, IS at its lowest (mint i'onsutenng ttiai your brain amt central nervous system depend on glucose for tlieu energy, a Skipped breakfast could slow down (mill your steps and thoughts’ There is a way to have ymir cake and eat 1! too' With these quick and easy breakfastideas, y iiu ean charge lip youi, i--ystej.il » ith needed vilau'imy minerals, proteins, fats, and carbohydrates a mi. still lx lulled Hagles with . ream eln-esi and fruit slices can easily hr taken with you on the run. atan pita picks-« bread sandunties' sinffed with serain bled Ogg.s and stiredde-l cheese A half-pint carton of milk and a peanut butler and jelly sandwich also makes nutritious, portable meal If you have the lithe to t-ai <11 hoiiie, blit don't !ik < traditinhal tireukfast food try tre a iiie d ehickefT or chipped beef 'o v e r toast grilled ( heese sitmlwu hr-, milkshakes made with real milk, ice (Team and fresh fruit; or even pizzas made on Knglish muffins. As long as it ei nutritious and incorporates selections from the four food groups, anything goes (01 breakfast By taking just a few minutes for breakfast, you will give yourself the edge on the day's challenges and the best chance possible to be a K innenn the rat.race 11’llN BEAM T HUTTEIl BANANA COOKIES 4 cup soft or margarine ls cup cream y peanut butler 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup mashed rijn- bananas 1 3 m edium » *2 teaspoon vanilla 1 4 cups unsifted allpurixise flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt In la rg e mixing bowl, cream b u tte r and peanut butter with sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at. a tune Beat in mashed bananas and vanilla. Mix dry in g red ien ts and gradually blend into butter. Drop by rounded teaspoons onto, greased baking sheet. Bake in 375-degree oven 10 minutes. Remove from baking sheet and cool. With frosting in a tube, decorate with names nr drawings. Tins kitchen tested recipe makes 3 dozen cooku - 50 50 �4B— Evcmnq H erald, Sanford. FI, BLONDIE I AN GOING TO DEMAND 7HAT T mE b o s s g v e ME A RAISE/ Wednesday, Sept. 79, 1982 by Chic Young I Rise 7 Progress 13 Gretna Green figure 14 Confederation 15 Prefer bead) 16 Citrus butt BUWSTEAD I WANT M X TO CiRE TH E NEXT* { PERSON WHO COWES i > v : IN HERE AS<iNG \m \ c o r a r a s e V L. A 47 Former S E Asian alliance across > 53 55 56 17 Select 16 Energy 20 S*ift aircraft (ibbr) 21 Smce 23 Notandum 26 Superlative suffn by M ort W a lk e r MV W ip e is S P E N P i NG T O O W it h T H A T T E N N IS P R O m u c h t im e \ h? the I HAVE A T E N N IS h ------- w omen ALL SEEM NJOIaJHE'S GOt4E TOO FAR ff by Art Sansom “1 VBi, l « A R D A R E A L G A S S E R T C C A H 1. 27 French Momen (abb' | 31 Type me 33 New Hampshire City 34 Mephutophe 1*1 35 Container 36 So be it 37 Vegetable bon 40 Mess 4 1 Fabric measure 44 Golfing a id T H E BORN LO SER h O F E TWlS IS N 'T THAT a o SAW ACW,\AJ0PTH& W PRM a p p l e ,,. abo ut S; A c T .' l 48 Strike lightly 51 Evangeline) IPD B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previous Purrle ]T - ill, W 1° 2 L L I d N il T & R j i *1 *. i i* . P I S home Microscopic organism flips Neither masculine nor feminine Verse Sad |Fr | DEAR DR. LAMB During a routine checkup M three months ago. slides from ■ J i5 57 my stools showed blood. I Hi A l 0 58 1 o *7 ' o have always been in good s’ NO w health and didn't have any DO W N 38 Mountain near symptoms. I have had this 19 Heating 1 Air Iprefn) material lest for blood in the stools ancient Troy 2 Swill 21 Study of 39 Swimming before and it was always 3 Price plants 42 Apart from negative 4 Environment 22 Come out 43 Man s name My doctor took X-rays and agency labbr) 23 Butte 5 Courage they found a tumor in mv 24 Biblical land 44 Scotch cup 6 Frozen carbon 25 Annoying 45 Repeat colon. It was removed and 1 dioiide 46 Acquire by insect was only in the hospital a 7 Full ipeed 12 labor 26 Repast week. There was no cancer in wits' I 8 Fortune tellers 29 Within Ipref) 4 ) Cats and dogs any of the lymph nodes or 19 Encourage 9 Rotating piece 30 Enude liver. The rest of my colon 32 Measure o* t0 Self esteem 50 Weed was completely free of can­ type (pl) 52 Lion's nome 11 Members of 33 Midwest city cer. The doctor said he got it 54 Gallic (abbi | convent all. affirmative 37 Bosom 12 Ordeal Now 1 have been wondering if 1 also need chemotherapy. What do you think? The 14 surgeon says he rarely recommends chemotherapy after successful surgery DEAR READER - I will not try lo second guess your doctor but if you are con­ cerned about it, ask for a consultation with a cancer center near your home. You are near New York City and there are two national cancer centers there. Your story should be of interest toother readers, as it 37 38 39 show s that cancer of the colon can and does occur without any symptoms. It is the second most common cause of cancer deaths in both men and women. The use of slides for detection of blood is one of the best methods to find coses early. The earlier a case is found the better the outlook after the cancer has been removed. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 13 16 15 17 19 " 21 23 24 25 26 3t 32 34 36 41 42 44 45 46 " 51 52 53 56 55 57 58 8 9 to 11 12 S 22 s by Bob M ontana 20 27 28 29 30 33 35 40 43 ■ A R C H IE 48 49 50 ■ 54 HOROSCOPE lly BERNICE BEDEOSOI, For Thursday, September 30, 1982 YOLK BIRTHDAY September 30,1982 by Howie Schneider THERE. H E G O E S ... nr L IV IN G HIS LIFE IN T H A T TH IN AREAS ee n U E E N BEIN 6 t o u y A N D (O M R .E T E L V M IS IM F C R M E D IGUORAkJT... P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan OH, PRISCILLA. \ ETHAN S A IP STUAR t \ HURRV' X WANTS US TO COME OVER AM P S E E HIS FOOL , . BUGS B UNNY Your e a rn in g potential looks exceptionally good for the coming year, especially if you hone your skills ami expertise in your chosen field R» the best at what you do. LIBRA (Sept. 234)ct. 23) lady Luck will be with you today in situations which affect your income or resources. Have faith that things will work out well and they will. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Mail 11 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 189, Radio City Station, N.Y, 10019 fie sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO iOct. 21-Nov. 22) Wien dealing in financial reams today, subdue ten­ dencies to be impulsive. Take lime to determ ine what would be the wisest way to either buy or sell. ^ ,,_________-fees* by Sfoffel & H eim dahl N E V B R 'n z v T O H A V E A MATADOE FOE LUNCH, D p C . Is There Cancer Without Symptoms? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You'll have more fun in group endeavors today if you aren’t too insistent that things must be done your way! Blend into the crowd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you may foresee situations us having more com plications than exist. Your assessments will be wrong, a s you'll happily discover later. effo rts ant! energies frivolous areas. in Whether to use chemotherapy or not depends a lot on the extent of the cancer and the type of cells it contains. Some cells are very malignant and more prone to spread while others are more benign Many cancers can be controlled or cured these days if found early enough Our knowledge of what diet and environment does in cancer is grow ing. It is probably best to avoid a high fat diet, and to include plenty of bulk in the ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 191 diet and get some vitamin C Others want to be helpful today, provided you do not demand that they must do this or that. Ask nicely and they'll comply. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 201 Poor timing could be your worst enemy today, so be sure you have all the back-up m oves planned before jum ping into ventures or projects, p l Dr. Lamb with each m eal in the form of fresh fruits and vegetables There are signs of cancer that suggest an examination should be done. The "Seven Danger Signals of Cancer" are discussed in The Health U tter number H-fl. Cancer A Fact of Life, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, PO Box 1551. Radio Cits Station. New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR. LAMB - My son will si Kin have his first dental checkup and the dentist will probably wain to clean his teeth. Is it necessary to have your teeth cleaned1 1 read somewhere that once you have your teeth cleaned professionally you need to do so periodically, and that your teeth lose their hard plaque, become more porous and consequently absorb sub­ stances more easily. DEAR READER - That is one of the worst examples of medical misinformat ion that 1 have received for some time. The plaque that is removed around the roots of the teeth is the substance that causes gum disease that leads to pyorrhea. The reason for periodic cleaning is because this substance accumulates on people's teeth and it is something we cannot remove ourselves. Good home dental hygiene helps to limit it or prevent it hut professional cleaning is an important part of having healthy teeth and healthy gums. The loss of teeth most often results from pyorrhea or gum disease, in pari caused by inadequate cleaning. For heaven's sake, let your dentist do what needs to be done for your son. WIN AT BRIDGE TAURUS i April 20-May 20) Your commercial affairs will go much more smoothly today if you treat the persons you deal with more like friends than just business contacts. GEMINI i May 21-Junc 20i Your best chances for success today will come in areas where you are able to do wha! needs doing unaided Strive to be as self-sufficient as possible. CANCER (Juner 21July 22) It's important today to deal with the persons who work with you as equals. You’ll gain their full support by being friendly, not superior. SOUTH ♦ \8 5 9 3s* a? V 76 5 4 : ♦ \ K ID t) ♦ 8 WEST ♦ J 1097 3 ♦ ♦ H7 4 ♦ K J I I M3 EAST ♦K M . V K .1 10 ♦ 3 ♦y«7t 1 SOUTH ♦y ♦ Au 9 8 a ♦q J 92 ♦ A 52 Vulnerable East West Dealer South Wr-.l \orlh East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 49 (♦ 59 Sinilh IV .!♦ 4* 5* r,V I-EO (July 23-Aug, 221Don’t be passive today. On the other hand, don’t be too assertive or you’ll anger those with whom you are involved. This is especially true in social sports. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag VIRGO • Aug. 23-Sept, 22) If you have had a disagreement with your mote recently which is yet to be resolved, this is a good day to work things out. Here is a hand from a recent high-level team match that shows expert bidding at U s best Both tables bid the 26 high card oim slam with confidence Jccause th eir m ethods Pass Opening lead 4J allowed them to show their singleton before getting p.iM game Both South players opened one heart At tab le one, North responded with four dubs to show a heart raise with a singleton club South decider] that since there were no wasted club values he could afford to bid past game with a five-club call and North carried on to the slam The bidding in the box took place at the other table North's two no-trump was a forcing heart raise and demanded that South show a singleton or void if he had one Hence. South's threespade rebid Now North's values had become solid gold He cue bid in diamonds South signed off at four hearts lie wasn't strong enough to pass game on his own. nut North continued with a four-spade cue bid This allowed South to show his ace of clubs Now North made a second diamond cue bid to show the king South bid the heart slam The bidding mav look like ml fury, sig­ nifying nothing Lots of ordi­ nary players would get to six by simpler methods, but it does show experts at their best iS EW S M ’ KJt UNTKHl'WSK ASSN) by Jim Davis �Wednesday Sept 19. 598? — 7B Ev e n in g Herald Sanford. FI tu ft* TO N IG H T'S TV , ' i mm W EDNESDAY Cable Ch EVENING 6:00 0 J 5 O * Q NEWS II |35|CHABUES ANGELS © I 10) FOCUS ONSOCIETY 6:05 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS ' O ABC NEWS Q © 110) FOCUS ONSOOETY 6:35 Cable Ch 7j O A B C i Of Undo 0 (3 5 ) indu p e n d rn t . Orlando (5 ~ ) f , y CBS* O rU nfln 0 ( 1 7 ) Independent A tlanta Ga * 41 13 117 1 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (N B C f Daytona Reach Orlando f-f KIT *N-CARLYLE " 0 4 THE MUPPETS * O P M MAGAZINE Young Compujyy irttiifips nho make fnaney pr&grammtng software the the*.! pe tjtit us<* o f pa$M> regression 1 O JOKER S WILD II C35| THE JEFFERSONS © ( 10| MACNEll / LEHRER REPORT Edie Sedgwick's Fall From The Top NF.W YOHK (NEAi—She was the golden girl of the '60s. Edie Sedgwick had it all—beauty, wealth, breeding, brains. Vogue magazine, for whom she nn*dcled trendsetting fashions, dubbed her a "youthqiiaker." Andy Warhol, for whom she starred in celebrated underground films like “Vinyl," dubbed her a “superstar." Bob Dylan wrote the song “Just hike a Woman" about her. And Edie Sedgwick blew it all in a stunning four-year orgy of madness and self-destruction. She barely lived out the decade—druggedout , burnt-out. Dead, age 28. Her story makes for this summer's most talked-about book, "Edie: An American Biography," by Jean Stein, edited with George Plimpton. Told through the vrices of relatives and friends, “Edie" details both the disintegration of a patrician New England family, the Sedgwicks, and the underside of American pop culture m the '60s. It is not pretty reading, though it is compelling. George Plimpton, who helped Jean Stein assemble the oral biography, Knew Edie’s father, the handsome Francis "Duke" Sedgwick, very well. Came from lie sam e upper-crust background "A vibrant, vigorous m an,” recalls Plimpton. Also an unbalanced one, a manic-depressive who had been advised by doctors never to have children. He and his wife had eight, raising .hem in a succession of mammoth, utopian ranches in Santa Barbara, Calif., where Duke moved because of his asthma. “What seemed like a paradise wasn’t,” says Plimpton. "Something was at work there, dooming them ," By the time Fdie cam e of age, two of tier older brothers had already committed suicide. After a brief stint as an art student in Cambridge, Mass., Edie found her way to the New York of the early '60s and to Warhol's bizarre combination art studio-living theater, the Factory There she flourished, then rapidly declined "Hers was a tremendously dramatic descent," says Plimpton. Plimpton knew her "She had very little to say," he recalls, but she had Ibis guileless charm Site was slightly breathless, utterly charming. You wanted to protect her. We were friendly, though I didn't spend four years in the Warhol toilet with her. There was something very destructive about the Warhol crowd." For Edie, says Plimpton, Warhol's Factory was "a fir­ mament. There was a lot of industry, some pretension of art. It was curiously appealing, totally foreign—like visiting the s lu m s of Bombay, Dike Edie, there were a lot of others there who had lost their way." She became Warhol’s superstar, headliner of his curious films and of his even more curious entourage which, through Fdie, now had access to the "A” parties. "H e saw in her an entree to the levels of society to which he aspired," says Plimpton. "Did lie exploit her1 That's hard to say. The en­ vironment exploited her, the drugs, the alcohol, the lack of direction. "Edie’s story is in the American tradition of the beautiful and damned, I think we've always been fascinated by the downfall of people who have everything." Edie’s story is also sparking a controversy. Some critics are calling it the ultimate story of the '60s, and she a figure of heroic proportion. Others call her story irrelevant to the social and political upheaval of the '60s, and she a trivial personality. "Her life and the book have nothing to do with Vietnam," acknowledges Plimpton, "but she had a lot to do with the spirit of the '60s, the cxcesslveness and permissiveness. The '60s provided Edie with an amusement park where she could get on these destructive rides—drugs, promiscuity, a whole shift in the moral context. " It’s too simple, however, to say it was just the '60s that did it to her,. 1 grew up in the '60s too, and I didn't put a needle in my behind. It was a turbulent, puzzling age. Edie’s story illuminates a certain part of it. Her life has significance in that it says here's what can happen if you lose control." 1230 la x $ o f >■ r v * ( \ v' 7:05 13 | UIGOMERPVLE 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH i' d .j iN F o fc A E c o r 1 m > t tx te e fs D ie W T U FAMILY FEUD I t (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER f f l ( 10) DiCK CAVETT c.uest ph. toiophe' P.iu' iVe ss |P jrt t l i f l l ' -o o x / < ) f A)) * ’^ 1030 i WHEEL OF FORTUNE n Ch il d s p l a y m i ]i I DORIS DAY 0 fD 13 ( 17F ANDY GRIFFITH 8 00 0 -» REAL PEOPLE More hrgniigfits of the R*al People tram fn p from Lo$ Angles to Chi cago include segment! on a St . L6u>A brewery % famed Clydes date* hoc w s ■A be L tmcol n took-aiik e t And a popuMt senior cilfe n \ srig ■ng group (Pan 2\ 1 O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS ’ O TALES OF THE GOLO MON­ KEY Jake ana ta ra rt undertake dAngerous rescue mission *h«n Corky is shanghA-ed as part of a ptdl to unslave an innocent (rube of mudpeople V 135) THE ROCKFORD FILES © 110| CAROL AND JIMMY I of America s finest fd lf'musicians Carol Sloanp Jimmy Bowles Keeler Belts and Bobby Durham team up for an evening of ja jj 8:05 ’l l | 17) MOVIE The Geisha tic** (195B| Jerry Lensis S u ia n re Pleshetft? A bumbling magician tom* a USO lour in the Far East 900 €) 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (Season Premiered Jo loses her scholar ship to Eastland due to budget cuts that affect the school % student aid ? O MOVIE Ide Of The Party The Story* Of Beatrice (Premiere) Carol Burnet! Hoyd Bridges A hard-drinking Teian turns her Me around and b«*gns a campaign to establish the lin t recovery house tor other female alcoholics > O PETER M A R 3M A LL SALU TES THE 8IQ BANDS Guests. Tea Benehe and h«s Orchestra Helen O Conned and The Modernaires H (35)QUNSMOKE ED (1 0) WAR REQUIEM Benjam.n Bntten s eloquent plea for peace is performed by over 300 musician! and singers al the Dresdner HofLifche to commemorate the fate of Dresden and Coventry both destroyed in World War i| 0 4 o u |J 4 35 13 1 ’ - LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 00 0 4 IAVERNF A SHIRLEY » COMPANY O Three $ c o m p a n y 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 EIGHT IS ENOUGH ©4 : MISTER ROGERS (Rl 5 05 13 f T• IME BRADY BUNCH 5 30 0 4 PEOPLES COURT ' 0 M 'A ’ S 'H ? 0 NEWS J fantasy 0 4 i o 11 |.7‘ SOAP © ( I P i POSTSCRIPTS 11 3 0 0 4 TONIGHT .... .. ,< (>. , CTStk *> 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE > U ABC NEWS NIGMTLINE 11 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12 00 7 15 " © TOM AND JERRY SESAME STREET ( R ig H / f e A 12:30 H I " j 4GREAT SPACE COASTER © i MISTER ROGERS IRl 1235 1:10 7. O MOVIE King Mu ha ref And The C ius ader \ H 9S4 ( Me« Harrt von Vugmi.i Mayo EASY TERMS U U ■HI 10 5 SA1 1K [ N00*1 7 30 'I FRED FlINTSTONE AND FRIENDS i O MOVIE B lum * In. Lo#e (19731 George Segal Kris Kribtotter son PRICES CERTIFIED CONTRACTORS I b F k y lT h a B l r u l HP A M WEATHER 1 O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Archie putv hit foot down when f d'b annoum.e% tha-t she'd l»ke ti get a job iBl r 0 l o v e b o a t a .e./.'j.r.m bochefor cdncocts a ph>6ny story (n a * 4Nd g*rtfin q n«,wr »e»f G oi -r.**r .i r »*•s to keep an unmarried girl from si.iy mg wdh her fMi/nend and.Captain .Sliibing Ians in love (Mi 0 4 l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN t*.'im q p-n molar Don K4mg add heavyweight champion Laify Muimes comedian George 'MilHSn author Dan Greenburn It (3SfWANTEO DEAD OR ALIVE J SOAP WOF41D 0 o NEWS 11 i Yf*S BIG VALLEY © ( M l MYSTERY (MON) © ' MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'TUE* © I GREAT PERFORMANCES 7 05 © FACTORY 0 13 i 171FUNTIME SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA J V i f l 73 YRS, MANUFACTURER AND DISTRIBUTOR 7 35 13 Z A . 11 • ; ua »v>2 m« , H ' i 1DREAM OF JEANNiE A l l b t A fS 8 00 9 9 ^ ( PLA/A I ) >w 8.05 1} I V MY THREE SONS WITH WiRChA^C 8 30 ( r i AZA II 1 Of i OR MORE »*i HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 8 35 13 I 17) THAT GIRL F10R1DI ROOMS *00 A ROOM Oil ENCLOSE 9.00 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS H o t • F’AT n COVERS • UT -. Tv ROOMS • 1 ’ ........... Mi • A l l A. UMMUMCONSTRUCTION TOUR UlS nNESCR EIK ROOM FOR FREE HOME SURVEY CALL H o u to * (f m o v i e i a n e T ; A rt For Flowort • Not Pooplo H a, I f Yir . • 293-6981 4180 N ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL [• SUMMER LOVERS » H Etoctric ; [ * h BLOWOUT « 0*iv»r*l 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 13 (17) MOVIE A Scmg lo * Memember )l945rf Paul Muni Cor net W-Jde 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 3 00 4 ROMANCE THEATRE — WMttwrtran Ctnlrtl Air Coodlttonlof Sytttm FOR CHICKEN AT ITS BEST FOR LESS t U /M l ( PLUMBING A HEATINO INC Ph. m t u i 1*7 Sanford Ava. Sanford NEW G U Y S N IW GUYS FAMOUS F R IE O C H IC K E N INC MOD S FR E N C H AVE SANFORD C la m D in n e r THURSDAY 2 0 % DISCOUNT MORNING 6.00 0 4 EARLY TODAY 5 0 :13 I 17) NEWS f a SUNRISE II (J 5 | JIM BAKKER D O U B LE F E A T U R E B L IN D AND 630 0 4 EARLZ 100AY F O ABC NEWS THIS MORN NG 10:35 RAGE 6.45 DR. M R . F OR^ON L Y OPEN MON THURS I I 4 m l i p m W EE K E N O S H a m J » rn PLUS CORN ON COB D IR TY R IC E -S L A W 3 2 1 -5 7 5 2 NEW W ife !r j S aver i i i 14 ruLr L n ni iL i f IS v rtN»j F’ LUS 1 PT D IR T Y RICE . hau U n et CmU rt ii ti* tr UAH BEANS 1 ROLLS t ; LARGE O N IO N R IN G S l O N LY 1 1 | 1 GUYS P c .- C h ic k e n AND R O LL FOR O N LY GUYS 1 | i ^ 2 .4 9 3 S p ★ PLUS D IR T Y RICE . SLAW O FF ALL REGULAR PRICES FOR ALL CITY E M P L O Y E E S ! OCT, 1 THRU OCT 31. IVB? BLAC K HYDE NEW 1 5 9 .9 5 $1 Q C 1 m /D W ITH COUPON | l S H O W TIM E 9 00 ' 0 NEWS © | 1 0 l A M WEATHER, freepopcohn DELIVER Y ON ORDERSS1J.50OR MOREI V ID E O G A M E S THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. 9 ( 91 d m i r n 9 k • t • FAM OUS R E C IP E IS S T IL L NO I IE C A U S E WE AHE FAM O U S FOR OUR FAM OUS R E C IF E OF M ON EY D IP P E D F R IE O C H IC K E N WE S T IL L H A V E HOT B A K E D B U T T E R Y B ISC U ITS m Florida Chamber Seeking y Local Business Support Seminole County businesses this week are being invited to Join the Florida Chamber of Conunerce, according to W.E. "Duke" Adamson, president of United Home Service of Florida. Inc., of Sanford. Adamson said urea businessmen and women are inviting Seminole County business owners and m anagers to join the state chamber. "Seminole County businesses have received invitations to become members of the Florida Chamber," said Adamson, campaign, chairman "and volunteers from Florida Chamber member firms in the area will be calling these prospective members to explain the benefits of a membership in­ vestment." __ _ , ,, . Currently representing more than 3,500 businesses and local chambers of commerce throughout the state,^the Florida Chamber is made up of a diverse body of businesses representing a variety of professions. The Florida Chamber closely monitors government actions and activities and aggressively lobbies for business interests within the state and nation, Adamson said. Campaign headquarters will be the United Home Sendees of Florida, Inc., offices at 203 E. Third St. A new member reception will follow in die coming weeks and will provide an opportunity for new and current m em bers to become acquainted. SCOOBY DOO 2 30 12 00 4 TODAY O MORNING NEWS 1 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA i i i 1! WOODY WOODPECKER © ' IP i TO LIFE) 11 0 0 t O NEWS 10:05 15 (1 7 ) BASEBALL A tla n ta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers 4:30 ■ii •> CJ CAPITOL © p il o r im a GE TO MECCA iMONI © ’ T. SLlMCUiS NEtTuEl © PORTRAITS IN PASTEL |FRI| AFTERNOON 0 2:30 y e a i-old • counjeouk struggle w ilii A skin disease that h is crippled Mm Norn birth it documented (R| 4 ANOTHER WORLD ' U O N E liFE TOuVE © I ' 0 j MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 3 00 11 05 NEWS 7 00 1000 10:30 11(351 INSEARCH OF © 110) THE CRISCO KID A 10- 0 NEWS 1:50 !3 1 171 NEWS >3 1’ Th e m u n s t e r s 11 30 930 O 4 OUINCY 1Season Premiere) A psychiatrist persuades Quincy it) help her prove Ibat a 14 year old boy eas framed tor the murder < I ,i little girl J O TO BE ANNOUNCED 11 |3 5 l INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS i'i: 4 05 2 00 INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0 € J 1 FAMILY TIES A lei is left in charge of thing* when Eiyse and Steven go away for the weekend 1 30 O a s the w o r l d t u r n s © T V THIS OLD HOUSE IFRII 2:45 TEXAS THEPRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT |R| II l l ‘ 35 LIVE © I 'I 1* MOVIE it 4 00 11 EPCOT CENTER BEHIND Th e SCENES IMON i '■ YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REEL AND SPORTS ALBUM i Tu EI Jl '. t f 'l YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REEL it h u i 11 00 The f u n t s t o n e s 0 1 LITTLE h o u s e o n th e PRAIRIE t O h o u r m a g a z in e im o n TUE Th u F flll . O CHILDRENS MYSTERY t h e a t r e (WEDl O MERV g r if f in I 1 : TOM AND JERRY © ( ’ I. SESAME STREET i R ' y 1 '• MOVIE 13-3-1 C O N T A C T lR iq 7:35 3 35 13 , • 105 0 1 DIFFRENTSTROKESlR) L 0 "A R Y TYLER MOORE iMON THUI " ' :f ANDY GRIFFITH © ' ELECTRIC COMPANY iRl - ti : MO'*:E © I 10i MOVIE I MON I CD ‘ i i i A m e r ic a n s h o r t s t o ­ ry (TUE) tD ( t i l l BALllMORE s y m p h o n y a n d LEON FLE1SHER JN CON CERT(THUI tD l tell FLORIDA HOME GROWN |FRl| H 10 00 ' 3 30 11. BUGS BUNNY AND FRtENDS © 1 FLECTRIC COMPANY (R> m y c h il d r e n 1Tr MOVIE 0 4 SO YOU t h in k YOU GOT TROUBLES O DONAHUE |FRt| it i FAMILY AFFA'R a k 'f ie 3.05 13 ' I '.FuNTlM E 1. DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 all 9 30 IfrA t the 1 00 0 9 05 13 . . 0 4 NEWS 5 O th e YOUNG a n d RESTLESS > 0 RYAN S HOPE O DONAHUE iMON THUI S O EHCOT GRAND OPENING CERFMONtES tFRli * o MOVIE l i .""L E A V E IT TO BEAVER tD ' i l l SESAME STREET (R iq j bv I a n y Wright OH CH F& m Tne 7:00 K ilie S e d g w ic k Iiiii I it a lt—a n d b lo w it nil in a s tu n n in g f m ir-v o a r orj»> of m a d n e s s a n d selfd e s tr u c tio n . " H i t s w a s a tr e m e n d o u s ly d r a m a tic d e s c e n t / ' s a y s G e o r g e P lim p to n . 12 05 'O rla n d o P ublic . B roadcasting System (1 0 ) © > o GUIDING LK3MT • 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL .A3PER © (1 0 i FRENCH CHEF (MONI © 10) COOKlN CAJUN (TUE) © i IGl Th E TAJ MAHAL (WED1 © m l TO BE ANNOUNCED (THUI © the LAWMAKERS(FRii NOVAiTHui EVEN NG AT POPS |FRu Il I I ' i PEOPLE NOW In addition to th r channels trM»cl ca b le v^ig h vubvenbers may fun** h to independent channel is St Petersburg, by turning to channel M tuninq to channel 11, which c a rn e t tp b rts and the C hristian S (O id£ *4tim i N e tw o rk [C B N i I I 117IBOBNEWHART a (WEDl tD I I fD I 1 / It Up! \ \ y ‘v / Well Pick Pleate start my subscription FAMOUS RECIPES CHKKEN DINNER on 1 P m » i t l »old«n b ( 0* n Mmegt R »(ip« IhHi cB iik rn . m «th«d polAtMt 4 R r i f y . c m m « tg ic U a «> 4 > b iu u d tl O PEN 19 H j i k Nome 10 p m E X C E P T F R I 4 SAT CLO SIN U 10 10 t m IM IS P u n ch A .« | H « , U » li SAN FORD 111 MSB U N H .r 1 H I C A SSELBER RY 4S14IS4 I YOUR GOOD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD ALL D A Y SPORTS PAPER > Address _ ! Gty Phone C ALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 j Evening Herald i For Immediate Home Delivery J P .0 Box 1657, Sanlord, F I . 3J 771 �e IB—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 39,1983 Legal Notice A MATTER OF RECORD MARRIAGES D a v d M L in v n q s to n , 25 ?9ie la w O r . K is s 8 E lija b e ih J kopm an JS, New T rib e ' W is S a il Daniel C S im ons 20 F f fn P» 8 Brenda A*. S im o n s, 24, Fern Pk W 'B ia rn f J e iio rd i, 3e i l l Hudson I n v ita A D rly a ) ' HoHmghaus, 27 713 Sunlard Dr , Sant ? W illia m J, M ill, JS, <?J0 S Qrtando D r . Sant A Joann t inch, 24 E ldon F. B e a rn , t l Molts M ill a Mary' M P ic k e t' I ] C layton M - C ot 32, Cs’ per a M a rty A D unn. 26 Santoro R u s s e ll L B u rn s . 17 1601 Terrace D r . Sant A K im be rly G C hilders, 17 458 p . v e r v e * A v e . Sant R eginald E DuSing, St. 60 S f a r (a t W S A M aryann Saunders a REAL ESTATE D erand E q u ity Group Inc P a lf ic ia l. A r ,g h t sql M a rgaret E W right, sql . Lot Oakland V illa g e , Set tw o. 157,900 BedlOrd F leshm an A w t le o la to James A S u rse i*. sg. lois jj A 7«, BiK F . l a k e W a y n a n Heights Sd. 155 000 W illia m J D a y s A n t Cynthia A to R ic h a rd W P h illips 8, y»l B ritta M . Lot 11 Rtk B. Sweetwater Oaks JtJJ.ooo H ow ard K W'ltOugnoY A At Doroihy to J e r r y G Adams A at M a r, C . L o t 37 A I I Blk C. Lake Harney A c re tte s S25 000 James F H u rt J r A a t W ills E to Thgmas P. M acaiuso A e l Irene A . L o t77. B lk B2 S terling Park Un tw o , *67,000 H a ro ld A M c G ih to y A e l M a rgaret E to Nelson P A Hup 8 e l Sara L o t 75 A N 35' ol 76 Holliday B ear Lake s g No 2 16*000 'v ‘ ' lorence A f, f ir yarn to John P, McDowell, M any Soma A Mohan J BhOlla. L o t 9 .-Blk B, LOnwogd North. 151,900 : M ary St A m and. s y l, to James E H u rt A w t W rits. E 75 o l lo t 4 A W IS'015. Blk J, Engt.sh Esls . L/n J St* 000 G eraidm e 5 Sharpe, sgI to Geraldine S Sharp.*, sgl . SE'« ot SE'* ot S t ' t o t Se< 37 etc . less part J? A 33 31 32, 10 acres in I, 1100, Geraidm e Sharpe ib Geraldine S harp.. p o rtio n ot Sec* 32 A 33 21 32. I 073 a cre s, et at. *1(30 John T B a ile r no A wt M a r, t to B onn le P M i j e l l t m a rr ), Lot 70 A S ID ot 39, Lakew ood Shores. 1st Adn. *76.000 El L a n d Co to L a kew ood venture, I n c . Lots 16 17 A 16 Greenwood L a ke s, Un J, 145,400 Nader C onstr Co la John J Dretiotl A w t D 'ane A . Lot 109 tuscawiM a. Lin 9B, S16S.600 Robert D Jomes A wt Juddn to James M W ade Jr. A wt Anne V , Lot 35 A W". 1 o f 34. pH &, West A ltam onte H(S , Sec tw o , 164,yOO Gene R Stephenson. Hepr .*st Ruth A S chue tte to M a r.lee Ann De to y . S US' Ot N 130 ot E 2JO' ol f : ' , Ol L o t 49. M cN eil'S Orange V illa , less r w A L u ly 6 , 7 ,1 .1 6 10, Blk I , T ie r t . Sanford, E p Ir a iio n ts M a n , SIOO ' 770 o l E IIOO o f fl 3 s tb i p i N»» ol W ', 6! See 37 31:33 *190 Tam M cK m n .*, sgt to U n ite d C ounty investm ent G roup In c,, S SO' Ot E ISO at A 36S Of N . ol SWJx ot h ifl/1. Ot S E 'r Sec 35 19 29. *7 700 D e rca te xin e Constr C oro to D avid R S a la ia r A w t M .artha G Ol 40. Bm C, Sweetwater Oaks Sec H . *339.900 Rena.te L 'hg O uilt. sgl to An thony P Taddeo Lot 26 fUk, C. Sky far k « di *53.000 Dennis J Schurm ar A wt N ancy to A neeta Gurbuyani Lot 306 Bel A .re H ills , Un. Two; *65 000 Lela C Scott Sgl to John C Root A w l Gosobm w . ol NE.f t ol NW :'* ot N W 'v ot Sec J IJ 0 33. *73 000 Jack l E vans a wr je ru tc r 10 S y lv ia C G am ble, Lot 33. B ik 0 . Bear L a ke M anor. *43.000 Thomas F Terrell A wt Sally J to D ennis l Thompson A wt flr r n d a l . L o ' *■ Blk B Sum m erset N orth Sec 7. *49 000 f A R B uilders Inc to A lb e rta A S c o v e ll.-s g f, Lot IS. The V illa s ol C asselberry, Ph I. 54S.60CI R eginald R Corkum A w t Janet to C h a rle s N Parker Jr A w t Sherry W , Lpt S I.Da* Forest Un One. SA6 600 R iq in a id Ri Corkum A wt Janet L to C harles N P a'ker J r A wt Sherry W . L Of 76. Oak Forest, Un One. 534 000 The R yland Group Inc to J M icha el C a rro tl A wt A llison L . Lot 17, Deer Run. Un 5. 571.700 M ig u e l Ta layer a to A m e rica n H ousing G ro up 10 .L o t 17 A S ', ol 16. Blk JJ; Suburban Homes, i l l 000 j M M a ttaw a* A j, h to C arm en S Catapari'o A w t Tanya M Blk D The Colonnades. 1st Sec . CB. less W 60 A E 75 *80 000 RCA lo W endall A-, Dodge A w t Ha Saeng, Lot 3. Bik E H idden Lake Url I B. *49.300 Leland C o n s tr. Inc to ir w n B erq h o fl A w t Helen. L o t 132. Springs L a nding . Un 4 *121 000 U S Home Corp to Ronald E U p d e q ra tl A w l Sherry, L o l 73 ■Sutter * M ill, Un Two, 590,000 W illia m V Christian A Wf 0 ane M lo R obert M W 'lbamsnn A wt M a ry D . Lot. 143. Wrenwood H ts . *74 700 C o m p le te In te rio rs , in f . to M o rtim e r F B rya n A w l M a n o r e P , L o t 19 H u n tin g to n H ills . **7,500 CLASSIFIED ADS IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANP FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A F IL E NO 13 1371 CA 09 L ROSA A PAYTON and LE O N A R D I* P A Y TO N , her husband. P la in tiffs, Dime 50c aline vS 3 consecutive lime* 50c a line W IL L IA M FR AN K B A S kE R Tconsecutive time* *3c 8 DO A M 5 JO P M . V tL L E and R IC H A R D LEE 10 consecutive time* 37c a line M O N D A Y th r u F R IO A Y B A S K E R V IL L E S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon *3.00 Minimum Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION ----------------- 3 Lines Minimum STATE OF F L O R IO A TO W fL L iA M F R AN k BAS k ER V IL L E 1714 C am m o r e r r p Y um a A n fo n a 65164 R IC H A R D LEE BAS K E R V IL L E Address unknow n YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a suit has been brouqht against you m the C rcUit 6— C h ild Cart? Court E ighte enth Ju d icia l C ircuit 5 C h ild Caro n and lo r S e m m o le C ounty. 1 'nr.da n Case No 83 1371 CA 09 W IL L WATCH your ch ild m m y L e n title d ROSA A PAYTON and W IL L keep ch ild re n m my home home days Mon th ru F r t Hot LEO N AR D P P A Y T O N , he r Fenced ya rd hoh meals Rel meals A IL C 322 6)96 321 husband, P la in td l* , vs W IL L IA M 373-Si) IS 1 R A N K B A S K E R V IL L E and 1127 8 i t tB a m R IC H AR D L E E B A S K E R V IL L E . C H IL D C A R E W ILL do baby s iitm q in D'Tcndants and you are requ ted M Y HOME m y home F p r in fo rm a tio n ip serve a copy ol ybu r w ritte n C A LL 811 9791 call 33 1 0504 defenses if any, to the Complaint Ol ROSA A P A Y T O N and B A B Y S IT T IN G m m y hom e Lots ot TLC Longwood A rea LEO N AR D p PAYTON her ti -In stru ctio n s R eferences 831 1653 tusband on THOMAS A SPEER Ot S P E E R & S P E E R . P A , C H IL D CAR E, ages n la n ts th ru P la in tiff's a tto rn e y whose ad a lt e r sch o o l Low ra te s P» «VATE Dn>m lesions dress >s P O Bo» 13*4 Santord. C hr.st an m other, have car S Ask tor Oar. I 'or da 17771 on o r before the 18th pnone A ll necessities lo r babv V7 6 U i day gt October A O '983. ana to care P a rk Ave location C all t,le the b rtgm a i wHh tne C irrs of 321 3614 A ni) e the C r cu t CToufl E iq h te e n th 12—Special Notices J u d 'tia l C irc u it either tx-lor* A’f'cn *e,u p iA rr a C iTm it'pfl A-j service on P 'a m t It s atiorney o r i n . 1>i*' E * piling N4*ralcf SM* im m ediately th e re a fte r.a n d it you WE STE R N A u to has Moved to cfoVt*''*□. 6 ,»uf pnone because la i to do s6 a de fa u lt w ill be en 7202 f rench Ave W atch our som ething A o n d e rM s about IN THE CIRCUIT C O URT FOR tered against you to r fh * rel et sign tor' hot specials. to SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IDA itemanded n said- ComBlamf PRO BATE D IV IS IO N th e n a tu re (it this suit is to F ile Number 61 473 CP lo re o a s e .1 c e r ta h m o rtg a g e D ivision dated June 8 1979 and Tiled and IN RE E5TATE OF recorded n O ffic ia l Records Book ESSIE MAE CLONTS IJ77 Page ISS3. ris the O il ice of the V ** * Deceased C'erk 0* C irccel Court c l Semmole NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N County F lo rid a encum bering the to a l l persons h a v in g fo llo w in g D e s c rib e d p ro p e rty c l a im s OR OEMANDS ly in g and b e in g rn S em m ole a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e County F lo rid a lo wrt AND A L L O THER PERSONS M e N orth 133 leet ot the West 5* IN TE R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E •eel ot Lot 23 and the North 132 YOU ARE HEREBY leet ot Lot 74 of THE FLO R ID A N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad LAN D AN D C O L O N IZ A T IO N ryim isiralipn of Hie estate o l ESSIE COMPANY S C E L E R Y PLANT MAE CLGNTS deceased. F 'le A T iO N S a n lo rd F lo r id a ac Number 63 473 CP is pe nding in o rd n g lo the P la t thereof as Ihe C ircu it Court (o r Semm ole recorded in P lat Book 1, Pagr 129, County, Florida, fh o tia lo D ivisio n , (if the P ublic R ecords o l Semmole 'he address ol which is Semm ole County F lo rid a . C oun ty C ourthou se. S a n to rd W IT N E iS m y hand and otl'C 'al F lor ida 37771 seal ol this C ourt at Sanlord The personal re p re se n ta tive ol Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a , this the estate is W R E X CLONTS. 10th day ol Sepl . A D 1982 whose address is 14* H m erest 1Court Seall D rive , Oviedo, F lo rid a 3776S The A R THUR H B E C K W IT H , ]R name and address ot th e personal Clerk o t C H cu t Court re p re se n ta tive s a tto rn e y are set Semmole C ounty, F lo rid a £ HU * e t ' iV o t ^ lo rth below By C a rn c E B ueitn er Aloe Products AH persons having c la im s or Deputy C lerk demands against the esta te are THOMAS-A S PEER B L A l concrete 1 man q u a id v re q u ire d W i t M IN TH R EE Ot SPEER ^ S P E E R , P A operar on pa* cys d rive w a ys P O Bo> IJ*4 MONTHS FROM THE D A T E OF H A y E YOUR tinanclal dream s D a ,s l i t 7311 Eves 327 1371 Sanlord F lo rid a 32771 THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF tjecpm e a re a lity w dh A loe* (3()Si 177 0*81 THIS NOTICE lo M e wBh the PT ho tnveslm enl 131 7288 CONCRETE w ork a ll types c le rk ’ ot the above,court a w ritte n Attorney lor P la in litts F o o te rs d r iv e w a y * : pads, ' Statement ol any c la im o r dem and Publish S eptem ber 15, 22. 29 STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E flo o r * pools, c o m p le te or October *, 1987 DE 3 *7 they may have Each c la im m ust II C ia s s tlle d Ads d id n ’ t re lu v s n Free est 323 7103 tie m w ritin g and m ust in d ic a te the w o rk th e re w ouldn't be any basis tor the cla im , the nam e and . ad dresso tlhe c re d ito r or his agent F IC T IT IO U S NAME or attorney, and the am ount H iin d y r t u n Notice is hereby Qiven that we claim ed It the c la im is not yet A cV M io iin <s are m g aged in business at 785 due. Ihe date when it w ill become C oachlighl D r F ern P ark, Fla. RtiTMXli'liiiq due shall be staled l i the c la im is 37730 Semmole C ounty," Florida P A IN T IN G . G u tte rs . M e ta l contingent or u n liq u id a te d , the under the I k t i t ous nam e ot THE Roots R epaired & Coaled, na ture ol the u n c e rta m ity sha ll be GER M AN TOUCH, and tha ! we Most M m or Home R epairs. BA T MS, k tchens rooting, block, Stated It the c la im rs secured the m irnd to re g is te r said nam e w ith L it- A lte r 3 p m 377 7355 c o n c re te , w in d o w s, ad d a se cu rity shall hr' d e scribed The C lerk pt m e C ir c u it C ourt, room , (fe e estim ates 323 84*3 cla im a n t shall d e live r su ffic ie n t Semmole C ounty. F lo rida in ac copies ot the claim to the cle rk to LIG HT Hauling, carpentry, c o rd a n c e w 'th th e provisions ot Ihe N E W , R E M O D E L. R E P A IR enable the clerk to m a ll one copy small home repair, odd lobs F ictitio us N am e Statutes ToWH A ll ly p e i and phases ol con to each personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 123 8077 Section 6(5 07 F lo rid a Statutes strucTign, S G Balm t 321 4837 A ll persons nle re sle d in the 1957 327 8 *** Slate Licensed estate to whom a copy o t ltd * Signature N otice ol A d m in is tra tio n has been Hauling Sigrid S tupeim an m a ile d are re quired, W IT H IN M ary Jo P arke r THREE MONTHS F R O M THE Publish Sept 29. Oct *_ 13. 20. Bonuty O n e DATE OF THE F IR S T 1962 P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS H AUL ING and Clean Up, DEZ 132 N O TIC E , to tile any ob teclions tre e trim m in g and re m oval TO W E R 'S BE AUTY SALON they may have Inal cha lle nge the 349 9310 F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt s Beauty v a lid ity ot the decedent's w ill. Ihe Nook 519 E 1st St 322 S742 q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN L IG H . H A U L IN G , yard representative, or tne venue or AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, work and odd (Obs ju r» *d iflie n ol the c o u rt FLO R IO A 133 9064 Cl NO 13 77AX CA 09 l A LL CLAIM S, D E M A N D S . A N D Bo.tt dmq a Grooming OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS b a n k , W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D fo r m e r ly SOUTHERN in Home l m p t o v f , ‘ iT*?n1 Dale ot Ihe tirs t p u b lic a tio n ol o u s t r i a l s a v i n g s b a n k of A N IM A L H aven Boaid>ng and th is Notice o l A d m in is tra tio n ORLANDO. G ro o m in g Kennels Shady, in September 39. 1962 P la in tilt, sula'e d. screened fly proof ih S W R f i CI on is vs CARPENTRY, c o n c re te 8 s d e , outside runs Fans Also As Personal R epresen tative IO N A L BROWN a single person plum bing M inor re p a irs to AC cages We ra 'e r to your ol the Estate ot JOSEPH H I5B H E C H T . ,1 Smglr adding a room Don 331 3974 [ e ls n 17-51*2. ESSIE MAE CLONTS person JA M E S E M cCORM ICK. Deceased JR and JOHN E FO X, P AINT tNG and r epa r , pa l id andTLC W IT H ''R U T H " ATTO R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L Defendants scre e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll Dog g room in g, sm all Breeds *8 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E N O TICE T O D E F E N D an ytim e 172 9481 F re e p ick up, del Longwood GEO A SPEER. JR 10 JAM ES t M cC O R M IC K . JR area 7 days 831 1911 Ol SPEER 6 S PE E R . P A R» 1 Box 1JS W INDOW re pair and in s la lla P O BOX 13*4 Chitwood Road lio n , screen re p a ir 8 Sanford. F lorida 33771 Chester. New Jersey 01930 Bookkeeping r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w Telephone 1)051 333 0*61 JOHN E FOX cleaning 331 5994 Publish Sepl 29. Oct 6. 1982 Rt 3. Box F 198 OE3 133 D eG arm eau Bookkeeping Cooper Lane C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a irs Service Chester. N r * Jersey 07910 carpentry, rooting, pa in ting, It liv in g , and ,t dead, the Q u a lity se rvice tor the sm a ll window re p a ir 371 *477 unknown hems, devises, legatees, business 333 3207 g ra n te e s, c r e d ito r s , - o r other WINDOWS c a rp e n try , doors, NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’ S persons c la im m g by,; through, m inim um re pairs F lo o r tile , SALE under or ag ainst them , the above ca b m rt* l do it a ll 177 6121 Brick & Block NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N named D efendant*, and a ll part.es Licensed 8 bonded tha t by virtu e o l that c e rta in W rit known o r unknow n c la im in g any Stone Work o l Enecubon issued out o t and righ t, title o r in te re st in or lo the under Ihe seal o l the C O U N TY follow ing described pro p e rly m Home Repairs C ourt ol Semmole County, F lo rid a . Seminole County, F lo rid a , to w i t . P IA Z Z A MASONRY upon a final lu d g rm e n t re ndered Lot 24*. FO R E S T BROOK 4TM Q u a lity W ork At Reasonable in the aforesaid c o u rt on the 18th SECTION, A ccording to Ihe Plat P rices Free E stim ates C A R P E N TE R 25 yrs exp S m all, day ot November, A D , I960, in thereol as re co rd e d in P lat Book Ph 349 5500 rem odeling jobs, reasonable th a t c ertain case e n lille d , G eneral 15, Page 34. P o b lic Records ot ra le s Chuck 323 9*45 Finance Corporation P la in tilt. vs Seminole County. F lo rid a L e ro y P a tm o re a n d S le rm o n TAKE N O TIC E th a t a Suit has Ceiling Fan Installation 8 8 M R E P A IR S , e le c tric a l, W illia m s , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h been tile d against you in the above p lu m b in g ., c a r p e n try , p a in Aforesaid W rit ot E x e c u tio n was Styled C o u rt w h e re in . tm g Free estim ates 24 HR. delivered to me as S h e riff ot C E IL IN G FA N IN S T A LLA T IO N B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS BANK, E m e rg Service 811128(3 Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I fo r m e r ly SOUTHERN IN Q u a lity Work m have levied upon the fo llo w in g We Do Most Anything DUST R IA L SAVIN G S BANK OF H ave some cam ping eq uipm ent d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty o w n e d b y 295 9376 *77 4781 ORLANDO, is the P la in tilt and you no longer use? Sell d a ll L e ro y Palm ore, said p ro p e rty IO N A L BROW N, a Single person.* w ith a C lassified Ad in The being located >n Semmole County. JOSEPH M IS B R E C M T, a single H erald C all 372 7*11 o r 831 S L IM 8U O G ETS ARE F lo r id * , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly person. JA M E S E M cC O R M IC K , 9993 and a Irie n d ly ad viso r B O LS TE R E D W ITH V A LU E S described as lo l lows. The N orth JR and JOHN E FOX are ihe w ill help ygu FROM TH E W AN T AD 330 feet ol the East 50 le e t o t the Defendants The n a tu re ol th is suit COLUMNS West 100 leet. Lot 1, B lock E. is to foreclose m o rtga ge on the M aintenance o l a ll types D IX IE TERRACE, a c c o rd in g to above described p ro p e rty C arp entry, painting, p lu m b in g the plat thereof as re corded in P lat YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D lo tile 8 electric. 323 *038 Book 8. Page S3, ot th e P u b lic your answer o r oth er w ritte n C e r a fine Tile R e co rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , detenses to the C om p la in t w ith Ihe F lo rid * _ _ _ the C ______ ___ _ ot Clerk ot irc u it Court Lind sea pmg and the undersigned as S h e riff o l sem.noie County! F lo rid a , m this MEINTZER TILE Eip since Seminole county, F lo rid a . w ill a! proceeding and to serve a copy 190 New & old work com m & t l 00 A M on the J ls f da y o l Oc m ercoi upon th e P la in tiffs ' at resid Free estim ate 1*915*3 toner. A 0 1917, otter lo r sale and torney whose n a m e and address L A N D C L E A R IN G t i l l d rt sell to the highest bidd er, to r cash, a re h e r e in a fte r set fo r th , as too so 1 s h a ie -d skm g . Complete Ceramic T il* S t r v . subject to any and a il e xistin g required by law , not la te r than the m o w n g 377 3433 w alls, floo rs countertops, re hen*, at the F ro n t (W e st! Door at 72nd day o l O cto ber. 1987 model, re p a ir F r est 1190713 the steps o l the Sem inole County (Court Seal) Courthouse in S anlord. F lo rid a , A rth u r M B e ckw ith , Jr. Lawn Service Ih e above d e s c rib e d REAL COODY A SON* C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT p roperty Tile C ontractors COURT That sa>d sale is being m ade to 371 0157 Ins By C a rn e E B uettner s a iis ly Iho term s of said W rit o l MOW . E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Deputy C lerk E xecution FR AN K F E R N A N O E Z Cleanups l i ngtit hauling J o h n E Polk, 49 N orth O range Avenue Freeeslimaies. call 321 0150 Cleaning Services S herill Orlando. F lo rid a 17601 Seminole County, F lo rid a 13051 435 0541 M O W , E dge , T r im . R enew P ublish September 79 & Oct *, 13 A ttorney lo r P ia in M t Landscapng, C le a n u p *. 30, 1912. w dh Ihe sale on O ctober Publish Sept 73, 79, Oct *, 13, E X P E R T Cleaning lo r home H a ulin g Thaicnm g. Weed ng, 7 t. 1967 1917 o r o ttic e C all tor estim ate OEZ 114 M u lch L in d s e y '* 373 0M I 321 5373 M J IT la DEZ 131 Sem inole Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 11 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES HO URS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday OPEN A von T e r r ito r ie s C hristm as Seltm g now For more Into c'alt H a rrie t M ixon 322 0659 R E T IR E D pian o playe r no v o c a lis t re q to play background d in n e r m usic 5 Evenings per week in local R estaurant 323 1910 MAKE UOOM TO STORE VOUB w i n t e r ITEM S SELL DON I NEEDS ra S T w i t h a w a n t a q Pkanr 372 7611 Or 8J1 W l and a tr endlv Ad v sor w l " f l p you MECHANIC -D ep end able; v e ry lig h t m e c h a n ic a l a p 'llt y Night-s benetits and raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Aye 171*176 F U L L tim e nspectors vew nq roach oper.. c p tte r E»P only A p p ly A n tro F ashions Inc . 230 Power C* , 14 Ind P ark or call 321 2110 PART T im e o r F u ll lim e person lor y a rd w ork and cleaning C a ll S a n la n d o U n ite d M ethodist Church J39 IJA* 9 5 Weekdays H A IR STYLIST needed im m e d a ir ly Z a y re P la /a Santord 321 7510 NEEDED C o m p le te Food P e rs o n n e l w a ite r s waitresses, busboys, cooks, b a r'e n d e rs , b a n q u e t per sonnet A p p ly in person bed ween 15 pm S k y p o rl Restaurant A Lounge Santord A irp o rt T e rm in a l B u ilding I5 L A D IE S N E E D E D House nt L lo y d Toys A G ill dem on slraiors. SB to *10 per hour no in ve stm e n t1 A pply Thur sday 10 a m to 7 P m f la State E m p lo ym e n t O ffice , 200 S French E ves 139 3120 FINAN C E M anagem ent Wo are interested In career minded arid a m bitious people 19 or older t o t r a m io t m anagem ent positions in o u r B ranch ottices GFC branch m a nager tram -ng p ro g ra m o tt e r s s e c u rity , chatlenqe, involve m en t w ith people and u n lim ite d oppor tun ity lor advancem ent Out standing em ployee benetits General Fin ance Corp 7*78 Orlando O r Sanford Fla 373 *110 E qual O pportun 1y E m p lo ye r 5200 wk. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N otice 'S hereby q iv rn that l am t*ngaqc<l tn b u v n e ** *1 6U t '*or» Rd W in te r S prinq v F M Seminole County F to rk M under tbe be t it io w nam e of BEAU TA Y LO R P AR TY MUSIC in d tn t»i i intend to register v*iid ncime wifli the C le rk of th e C ir c u it C ourt1 Sem inole County F lo rida m at enrdant e * t n the i>rovMon5 of the f *ct •1 •ous N am e Statutes. tb w > f Section flAS 09 H o n d a Statutes 1957 Snjnatuf e, H .iro ld C Trtylor j r Publish Sept J7 79. Oct fl I) 1907 DEZ 99 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Legal Notice U N IT E D STA TE S D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D L E DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A ORLANDO D IV IS IO N COU R T NO |1 607 O r lC iv R U N I1 E D S T A 1 E S Of A M E R IC A , P la in tiff. vs JO H N N IE M D U P R E E and E L L E N D U P R E E ms w ife j sem hn o le M E M O R IA L ' H O S P IT A L , and B A R N E T T BANK OF W IN T E R P A R K . N A , D e fe n d a n ts ). — N O TIC E OF SALE - N otice is h e re b y give n lh a i pursuant to a F m a l D ecree ot f Orfctosure rn I tered on September 7. 1962 by the above e n title d Court in the above cause, the undersigned U n ite d States M a rsh a l, or one ot his a u th o rite d d e p u llts, w ilt sell the p r o p e r ty s itu a te m S e m in o le W ad D H otibs A w l Oehah M 10 County. F lo n d a . described as Lol M ann L o p e ; A wl r r a n d ic a . Lot 37, LO N E PINES according lo 604 Spring Oaks, Un I. 145000 P lat the rno t as recorded >n P lat lO C D l V ic to ria Bailey to Vic Book 12 Page 21. o l the P ublic tona B a ile y A W illie Bailey, Jt R e c o rd s o f S em m ole C o u n ty. ten. t o t 9 ness W SO I, Blk 3, F lo rid a o r public outcry to, the Lockhart s s d. f 100 highest and best bidder to r cash at 12 o 'c lo c k noon on Wednesday, Kenneth B rop ney. sgl to L a rry N ovem ber 3, 1992 at the West door t C a n tre ll A wt Doris. j , , Lot 1, pt the SemmoTe County Cour Lake Luc e rne, IS *.<300: (house, Sanlotd, Florida M ary J B at en ta n i syl 10 Ba r ton D ated September TO. 1982 B P ilch er A G eorge M W illis. Un R IC H A R D L. COX. JR 4 C a s tllle T o w h h o m e s Cond , U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L *68,900 M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF L G eorge B adm an to M ark F L O R ID A Schhie S ( 4 o* Lot 14. Pendleton s R O B ER T W M E R K LE d. *4.000 U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y JQCDl R nbe rt E Sheldon A wt M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF V ictoria L to R obert E Sheldon A FLOW ID A wf V ic to ria L L o t 1J. Walden F'ublisb Sepl 29 A October 6. 13, 20. T<nt.v *too 1917 IQCDl G eo rge L O live r III, sgl D E 3 107 to Robert S W ilson, sgl , lo t I f Blk K, Sky L a rk s d. I t . 700 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN Robert s W ilso n A wt Gloria 10 A N D FOR SEM INOLE C O UNTY. Thomas E R ic h a rd s A w l Juanita F L O R ID A . A , Lot 31, B lk K, Sky Latk sd , C IV IL AC TIO N NO. 621719 CA 09 159.900 'O ' JohnE W a rd A w l Grace to Gail FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D H B ow m an, sql A Holly W LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N OF Mogsten ( m a r r I. L o t t o . Upland S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a co r Park, *60.000 p o ra tio n organite d and n is t in q Van N V e llr . sgl lo S levrn L under the Laws ol The U nited C rier ( m a r r ) , N SO ol Lol 6, Blk Slates of A m erica. It, T ie r ! , E R T ra llo rd 's Map ot Sanford, *29,900 P la in t if f vs M agnolia Svc C orp to M ichael D O R O TH Y E RATMMAN, el al. D Welsh A w l Kathleen A . Lot 22, D efendants W rkiva C lub E s ls . Sec 7. *47.000 N O TIC E O F SALE Blue R ibbo n B uilders, Inc lo fioh erl j Sm am an A wt Frances, N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t pursuant to F inal Judgm ent ot Lot 19. W e k iv a Club Esls Sec 7. *169.500 F o reclosu re rendered on the 24th IQCDl C liffo rd R Joseph son, day ot September, 1967. in th a t syl A B leu D ennis, sgl to Bleu c e rta in cause pending in the Dennis, sgl . Un S4 Sandy Cove, C irc u it C ourt In and lo r Sem inole *100 County, F lo rid a , wherein F IR S T IQ C D l Jan et K Shepherd, sgl A F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO AN Beth A Second, syl to Janet K. ASSO C IATIO N OF S E M IN O LE Shepherd, sgl . Lo l 27*. Bel A ire C O U N T V . a c o rp o ra b o n o rg a n u e d Hills Un Three. *2,000 and e x is tin g under the Laws ot T he U n ite d States ot A m erica , is SuSanH C 'uce. sgl A Lawrence P l a i n t i l t , and D O R O T H Y E D C rure A Jam es S hultlcr to RATM M AN and SM ALL Stephen P N oryress, s g l . L o l 9, ttU S IN E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Bik E. less p a rt o l 9. Seminole an A gency o l The United States ot Heights. $135,000 A m e ric a , and THE U N IT E D Maureen C M id itie r, sgl lo Roy STATES OF A M E R IC A a r r A F u lle r A w l Jean E , Lol 195, D efendants. C iv il A ction No 62 Woodcfest, Un F ive . $56,000 1729 CA 09 G. I. A R T H U R M Jim m y E B row n A w t Diane J. B E C K W IT H , J R , C lerk o l the to Diane J B ro w n . Lot 62, Lake a fo re sa id C irc u it Court, w ill al Searcy Shore, * 100 *1.00 a m . on the 27nd day ol M ark A W allschlaeger to Roger O ctober, 1962, otter lo r sale and H Hussey A w t Genevieve R , Lol s e ll to Ihe highest bidder lo r cash 93, Ph II , Sec II, The fo re s t, a l th e West Iron! door o l the *64 500 C ourthouse In Seminole County, F lo rid a . In Sanford, F lo rid a , the E th e lE B e e v e rllo rm Bennett) fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty , A hb H ow ard W to J e rry Scott A s itu a te d and being in Seminole wt Brenda S , Lot It, Blk B, C ounty, F lo rid a , to w lt W oodmer* P a rk , 2nd R e p l, *100 Lot 1. Block C. S E M IN O L E B a rb a ra S im m o n s . L a u re l H E IG H T S , according to the pla t Baker A C e c il* Baker to Fred th e re o f as recorded in P lat Book 6. Wallace, tru s te e , Lo l 73, Bik G, Pages I and 3, ol the P u b lic W ashington O aks, Sec One, 16.300 R e c o rd s o t S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Doyai D e lla P ro p Inc to C S I. S ubject to rig h t of redem ption to P roperties Inc. Lot 33. Blk I Replat THE U N IT E D S TA TE S OF ot Sheets 1 A 2, N orth Orlando A M E R IC A , in accordance w ith 31 Townsite F o u rth Addn. *51,904 U S C 3410 (C). Cecil A M o o re to EKtabeth A Said sale w ill be made pursuant Moore, sgl , L o t 9, B tk C, Sky L a rk to and in o rd e r lo satisfy the te r m * sd . *100 o t sa id F in a l Judgment A ir Flow D esigns Inc to Harold (Seal) J Von W e lle r A G ary E Brown. A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH , JR Lot a, L o rra in e Com m erce Park. C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT 1137,000 COURT Charles D S to ry A wl Faye to By P a tric ia Robinson M axim B u ild in g Corp N 995' ot W D eputy C lerk P h illip H. Logan ot S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . M O N T A K E A F L O R ID A C R IE F A N D BARKS Post O ffic e Bo> 7379 S anford. F lo rid a 33773 O B M I J U I C f A lto rn e y s lo r P la m tilf DOS I 373 3**0 P u b l sh Sepl 39 Oct ». 1967 D E 7 134 BREAK NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y , G IV E N that by virtu e o l th a t c e rta in Wr>t o r Execution ssoed out ot and under th e seal o f the CO U N TY Co<:' ' ut Orange Counfy, F lo rid a , upun a' I nal Vutfgement rendered m tne aioresa'd c o u rt on the la th day o f August A D 1979. in th a t c c r la n case en title d . C om B ank W m ier Park P la n t jll. vs Robert H Paschall. I l l , D ete ndan l. w nich a lo rrs a 'd A r t o' E v e c u tio n was delivered to m r as S h e n tt ot Semmole County, F lo r id a , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e r ty o w n e d by Robert M P aschall, i l l said property tieihg located ri Seminole C oun ty F lo rid a , m a re p a r IiC u la rtf described as follow s One 1966 Ford M ustang. Blue ,n Color ID No 6F0112*8985 being stored at S pankys in Longw ood. F lo rid a and the undersigned as S n e n tr ol Semmole County, F lo rid a , w ill at M 00 A 7,4 on the 71st day ol Oc tober A D 1962. o tte r lo r sale and sell to the h.ghestb dd er, td r cash Subject to any and a ll PMStmg liens, at the F root l West I Door at the steps ol the Sem m ole County Courthouse m Sanford F lo rid a th e above d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l property That said sale is being made lo sfltisly *he term s ol said W rit ot Execution John E Polk SnerlH Sem note County. F lo rid a Publish September 29 A O ctober 6, 13 30, w»th the sale on O ctober 31 1912 DE I 115 18—Help Wanted 18—Help Wajite<J_ Legal Notice Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn & Garden Service P iu m tjiiiQ JOHN A L L E N y a r o 1 t r e e SER VIC E F ree estim ates We do it a ii 111 5380 R E P A IR S A fra k^ F list &, cj»“ pendable service Reasonable rates No 10b too L-c P IU T ib e f, tre e vet , S&M Plumto.ng 349 5547 Lawn Mowers C ARL S L a w n m o w e r, s ryi <«11 tftg ific and a u to m o tiv r re p ,i;r C c H tlte d A C . P ic k up & delivery 37) H& j M IS TFR . F ix It Jo* M cA dam s w ill re p a ir your m owers al your home, C all 333 70S* Masonry FIR E P LA C E S bncks. F r v d d i'<?•R cib invon Plum tomg R ep .1 rs fauCefv. A C S p rinkle rs 323 1510* 37)0706 block concrete, stucco and re pairs Q uality F red 121 5384 Major Appliance Repair johnnies S ervice We service al| m a jo r ap pliance s Reas rales 37 yr experience 323 833* N u t '.iiytj C t'iitp r OUR R ATES A R E LOW ER L‘ ak 'view N ursm g Center 219 E Second St . Sanlord 332 A7Q7 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H eater cleaning and se rv ic in g Call R alph J23 2183 Roofing A & B l l h h l 21 y rs : experience, Licensed 8 Insured Free E stim ate s on Rooting, Re R oolihg and Repairs Shingles, B u ilt Up and Tile JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 312-9417 B 8 L H OOFING I nsu r ed 8 Bonded References *60 per square w dh tre e est Call 13.3 7181 L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS H OOFING -Licensed, bonded, low prices Q u a lity workrnanstup .Free E s tim a te s 708 32 ty H .iii some ( .im p n g equ p>yUU .no long* r use* Sell it all a .'h a .Classified An ,n The in ra id Can 123 7611 nr 831 9991 .n it • tn e n d iy . ad .is o r w ill he lp you ROOF IN G ol a ll kinds cornmer -d a l 8 re sid entia l Bonded 8 nsured 131 2597 it no answer 634 6S17 R E R O O FIN G c a rp e n try , root re pair 8 pa nting i* years exp 122 197* Painting H E ILM A N ro o lm g p a in tin g 8 re p a irs Q u a lit y w o rk, re a s o n a o le r a le s F re e estim ates A n y tim e *34 1490 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q uality w o rk guaranteed Licensed 323 6743 insured P A IN T IN G S , r o o f i n g L icensed, guaran tee d work 131 5949 , B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y R E A S O N A B LE F R E E EST 321 *417 Painting & or Pressure Cleaning FOR THEB est Q u a lify , R ea so n a b le . R e lia b le 8 References C all a n ytim e 322 0073 A Cor.no When you place a C iassit *a Ag i un The E verting Hera d stay close to your phone because something w ond erfu l .* about to napoen Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. EXPERT ROOFING No B ig W aiting L is t Tooting Special 10 * . discount * w ith th is ad when presented to E x p e rt Rooting Rerool s p e c ia lis ts We h o n o r In su ra n c e c la im s For the best ,n fo o lin g and re m ode ling call E xp e rt Rooting 8 R em odeling Asso The One stop shopp ng center B u ilt up. shingles, tile and tin ro o lm g Deal d reetty w dh a local co n tra cto r who has a re p u ta b le business Licensed. B o n d e d ! insured 74 H our S ervice 323-7473 Tree Service TRl County Tree Service T rim ,' rem ove, trash, hauling and de an up F r Est 322 9410 Piano Lessons T R E E Stum p rem oval 51 00 inch d a m eier R em Tree S ervice 339 4291 E L E M E N T A R Y P iano Lessons ■ottered to r b e g in n e r* ages 4 ana up DebOie 321 5921 ■ \ F R E E e s tim a te s , O e G ro a ts ‘ P a lm tre e tr im m in g 8 re m o v a l H aulin g, law n care 8 odd tobs 321 08*3 Plastering A LL Phases ol P lasterin g P lastering rcpd>r. stucco, hard rote, s im u la te d b ric k T2I S99) Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a irs por lables to IB M Selectr.c Guar Low Rates B ill 173 4917 �Everting Herald Sanford, FI 18—Help Wanted 30 Apartments Uirturmshed DIS T ft i -B U T D ft S ,v »i n> ttd «r mptj <lteiT E * f f nQ fro m | JQQ *0 |4 X A *'•' * ■* c^*, » t t i p ' " V I 1 ti'rf'f V f f ftr C6*hptefp n * 0 *fT>«Yht>n a ' ’ <• P r p m if r e . M !•f i fli An d11ft p" Co m p a n , P o ’ ft *1 111 Dept E h t S ih fo 'd S700 mo. 7 B jm ti a p a rtrfp n ts 1 r af BOB M B A L L JR ( m ^ A /: * 1T» 1 S K Y L IN E M ob'le He * 24*S2 screen en. dSi ' po rch ut-f fy shed C e n tr he at and a*r 1 Bdrm 2 Ba* L o t s,tie 'S M3*ICO Sale ck ; 14 1 900 * na n r«g t .«■ • •H' * r ♦ Ceirte* pr > n*er»‘*f •* ,* I ' -?n t\ i an B»* - n» it i?*- t Y’Sd.re ’ D r N.i,n <v :t*’ H itr * ? •4 • 'Y1 rV i -id "A.1--a-'. , t '-' R *» i ' \ V ' 1 -. ' < H ■ T V R a d io Stereo 75 RncreiiltorviI Vehicles 19 » T F U L L Y M; it io n ta ned i t TJrtct c o n d 'f'b rr ItOOO r first offi-'Y _ 12? *4 f 2 S95? WT POSSESSEOCOLCTB TV 5 A r Sen repossessed te le visio n s. Mi name brands consoEns and pn rtub lfS f X A V P l E !■ ft f A 2S ‘ \ OjOf consotf “ . $177 00 1 /im .fh •«' ■ro to r portal?ie " $ iaa 00 N .,ifi * K ?i *' t» s .n s n “ 1*00 00 *i»rvV vft.s .iff* >ortl w -fh N ( V O N F v * O&tV N. »n rt on i * - i t - ' >-. » fTs-intr* A r l slpt^ V e ., •• A I ’ 18 F i m f iijm f ** n i1 i M31 i ift'iii.Mit 'on , .|H 2 ) y -C ee , j c r , Sa-« s - a; ;ta . <y _” n,ght *» . n Junk G irs ReinovtKl TOP DtiRar P a d lo r ju n * K . \pt* K h ra *. »<Il pm f*n • t ?2 A f ' PAY • p ,1 * .V ♦ * it* ^ a*’ ♦ *' •. )*«..*. »,) P I 4s, V , [41 \ .Vi *y p i *VR 'L t R ( [ *, S 1 ■ 'u rn $1 ;■I'DSIjO nr m u re , .. C an * . n ■',r> t s t r i l l t 5i M oto rcy cles G iin q e Sales ♦ ‘ C* S » ( * A ,t rn-M 'd s#»*, .**V YARD Sit e Sa* ii» 5un * ' ii -i ; S ui'* .Aye Sorrows-no 41—Houses LO V E LY l B d rm nicely fit' h*ih«J S70 plus u tilih r s 1200 Set Dep J21 69147 aft S ' 31A—Duplexes ? OH R iO O f W OOD - L ane - SCfeenied porch |TB0 mo JUNE P O R /iG R l A i T Y | R E ALTO R 122 8478 LANDSCAPING S3.35 hr. S prinkler system s POPIs some planting w*ll tra m needs nrjy. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French Ave 123 SIT* PER SONNEL U N L IM IT E D has an tnnovaf'vr' new, low cost way To provide q u a lity cm ploy re* ,.t .services- In te rvie w s by appointm ent Call 322 Ss-i9 P T S e cre ta r» v f a * «Jays Must t ypi- shorthanq a plus feature w om an p re l 12! 0841 SS Sonic lO ltrtl'O n k w ork h c lp lu l a ,II team. I 'n c llc n r ground (loot Opportunity w ith large com pany Need now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H I7 French Aye. 3 ]} S17i 24—Business Opportunities p lum ping H ardw are. D IY . Bus W wo R eal E s ta te Wrn M a i.cjo w sk, R ealtor 377 7983 25 Loam HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or broker tees loans to $?S.OOO to Hom eow ners o r e Credit Corp Sant F| 373 6 ’ tO 29—Rooms ROOM lo r r e n t, k itc h e n f a c ilit ie s $50 w e e k ly lady p re le rre d A lt J 30 T)7 7829 SANFORD Reas weekly A m onthly rales U til ins ett 500 Oak A dults I 141 7893, SANTORO Furnished room s hy the week Reasonable rales, m a id s e rv ic e C a te rin g to w o rk in g p e ople A ls o un lurm shed apt 373 4507 472 P AIrnelto Aye 30 A partm en ts U nfurnished WHY R E N T? $1 650 d o w n p a y m e n t w ith paym ents s ta rlin g below $350 mo boys a new 3 B drm home in Deltona 20 m inu tes N orth 0 ! O rlando on I 4 C all 678 5454 weekdays 9 5 o r I 57 4 1408 on weekends $79 900 boys a home on lot M E L L O N y lL L E TR AC E APARTM ENTS S pacious, m odern 2 bd rm . I bath a p t , carpeted, kitche n equipped. ‘ Cent H A W alk to tow n A lake A dults, no pets $795 172 4176 P A R K A V E I B drm . kids, a m appt $210 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc R ealtor \ w 53 V \22 I. PM LE B O TO M r l LAH A iD E 2419 anp 2421 Cedar Aye USE! . ru ra l h e a lth f i n e tn Santoro • a.p. Im m e d ia te o p e n in g C all Per i on rte I m a n age 1 , 37J I M v ■ 74H Chase* Aw an- LqUfii E m ploym ent Dip ' 7S)0 Genrg a Ave IJBO V o porTurvfy P rog ram ENJOY co u n try liv in g ? 2 Bdrm . Duplex A p is . O lym p ic SZ pool S henandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J2J ?9?Q PA m mi f yfpHihpd a p a rim e o H fo* Sco.cf C itip n s 118 P a fm tflo ftyp 1 Cowan No pnpnp cans E xcellent pri ce skins needed ty p in g <ind s h o rth a n d Assistant to Vice President ol Company E le m e n t benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H D French Awr )?} 517ft LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se c tio n Poolside 2 B d rm s ; M aster Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends ■373 ^000 ' J??’?(W0 — Wednesday Sept :» A ft f E ntfx.-F o 'a- ’ . . Ct $4M* * 31—Apartments Furnished S300 wk. BAM BO O C O VE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lvd IW J B drm s F ro m $210 mo Phono 373 1340 aiso C o 'd steraqp space * i- V .ir ru*r s V<ll<*gt. on L ,tk»* Add 1 t'Orm fro m S7S0 7 tid rm *rum Located I I 9J fuM soute of A irp o rt Bfvd 'ft Sanford 1 Afi A dults i n 8A7& L PN or ft tt p a ri ».m# 6 a*y V in t < ai #t ’t f m S W volus a E * p # f •p r if #d Or »• f ** f f e d G rm T .i i o ft 11 r n# t p Spnrt tp iu m j foR o . 1)9 t o Ev•ftYHXI HHViMJ1, f ’ 6 Ho • 16*7 Sah* fora, F I a 37771 ASSISTANT MANAGER ORE C.OR r1 V O B U l M O M ! V O ' lando P ' , i Side v A F M A F in ahl imi jBO) realto r W^nt Ads O p* People Together Thosp Buy nq Ary} thosp Selling 327 ?M 1 nr fit 1 9991 LPN R ural health Mime -$ri Santord, must have C urrent F IA I -i c nn.se m m <>d ra t e Ope n .it'u Ca l I P e f %an r n I manager, 122 0MS An E qua l O pp ortu nity E m p lo ye r Sf F Sk r l IN I 3 f t t w l U P y tc r S prings \ Palm V .innr IKK) IJt'f ''to ■iStoyir Ifth M 1U ST7* \ \s T ) -*A\ z A r-CKETs? moment / < So, ,A6 |C I’E \~ /W 0 U L P N ‘ t ?SMALL o»f■ »s twviatite W 0 HpoK up 12 Mobile Homer ( IF \! HE C O W . RC l Ac DO? I re n m A 1300 J it carpel Cenl HA 177 855* 1)3 5714 o r n f vagardens • W ifi tr.V.n .K C u ra te ly p 'n q ipotry iev»'i E »f> 11en* t i »■ne11f AAA E M P L O Y M E NT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY sC O M M E R C IA L O ltire t , i 4 f-m odvled $** p tr mo JJI 90«0 5 A M ORD 3 B d rm k.ds p e lt no lease 5100 339 7JQ0 Sae On R entals, In c Realtor Apply r e,i Wiorto try; mTFrenchAwe 0» r ICE S I'A I t t O R l t AS t I’ A flR A V E 1 H a rm k*ds. app! Porch 1 » 0 J3» 7300 5a« On R e n ta l*. Inc Realtor W O M AN tor ton s ta n d W eekends GENERAL OFFICE A-rrca^v v * '= k n T T f l T ~ -V ' 5'A O'3- AMCf 3. - ^ Tys' n * "CC*.z 6 “z*z, 1'I WAS"' T(J sE - v. t; as ) 5 ; j e e := -i V THAT r t E il V U -N K ^ wIE \ REMEMBER Tri 6 J A*^E • L '! • * ‘ t u iarn M A TU R E te s v o n 37 B Rental Otfices _________;_:________ ■ N f1 i |,p & V- I ro m $J4 Q * 'I l ‘ A v* . ; .nt ft, with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE BUY OR i f ASE WIT (a OPT id N 1 flR 2 B4Tth, new carpet indoor laun dry, Me root appliances on l . in n 1n mcc area of 1 anl'OnJ S49.JQ0 w ith iK'IOkv m ,1 ' i f i o w n e r In a n e 1nq U S*. m tg w 11100 d - 11 m tq w 16100 dh I? i% rntq w HOOdO Oh nr It S% m tfi w 114.000 tin A it cons d ir le-ase :. ’ jn t ■ ., a lte r S p i n tor appt M O D ER N t Ito rm I il^ i r i/nfurniM -t d E u lly P[.,-o L HA c arpet screen pat.p attached garage Q uiet at >ract .< m ,y i tiorhdod walk to shopping \ schools Call 3)3 e/0B 32—Houses Unfurnished H E A U T lF U L 37 E aten tu t D R . 7 car garage H id d e n tk R.ght R ealty Inc R ealtors JOS S7-J 66 71 3 bdrm lenciid yard, kids OK option to buy $175 mo call owner 331 3611 IM M A C U L A T E 3 B d rm P. Hath, range, i arpetvd. fenced yard. C entral HA, 871 Valencia Ct $350 plus deposit A lt 5 445 2174 L cc Real E state Broker JWO Sanlord Aye i f i ’. ‘.| O t’ TiO N N e e d s rv p .t r I I ', urge it,t t Ctgnlr y. tt iriospr.ere /...y rg i;B 900 S .ltN L A N P E s ta te s . 9 ') Cherokee C irc le 3 bd rm 3 bath, ho pets $325 nip * Security deposit A v a il,O c t. 1. 3B D R M 3 B A IH N E AR 5A N FO R D 1 375 3578 .3 B D R M t B ath. Fenced yard No rq o o r peas Oct 1st oc cupancy $350 mo $IOOdeposa Pnonp 8)4 7526 a tt 7 p m BATEM AN REALTY 321 0759 Eve MAKE ROOM TO S TO R E YOUR W IN T E R i TEMS SELL DON 1 N E E D S FAST W IT H A WANT AD Phone 377 3631 or 831 9993 and a trie n d iy A d V'.sor w.ll t-eip yog t Y / V H / t y ‘ 7 JUN[ P O R Z fC R td lT Y (?E A i 10M Mi 1 / l „ N EW L IS T IN G B fiird.H I A v e . Sciniford Dreair* home on S rttreS'i- fo r The q e n tl^ m a n l.ir m t'f N«Mf1y rifvy 3 B drm , 2 H1h w ith r y ff y lh in g ! Ownt-r W iif hold YVMO tifound *nor» Udge In tlu d e s Darn fencinu •..Hv t t r r c a I f ; *«l wo n I I,<i%t i M 1.100 ‘ . H A R O LD H A LL e R EA LTY , INC. C « E E K R E ALTO R 32 ) 571 4 14 YEARS E X t’ E H IE N C F I e y e d FOR A LL YOUR WEAL ESTATE N E E D S 323-3200 F IX E D RATE — OWNER F IN A N C IN G N E W L is tin g S a n lo rd L a k e M ary area Brand new Cedar and stone 3 bdrm 2 b a th home close to M a y la ir C ountry Club $92.500 A lter Hours Sharon L P alm er, 373 5834 or V iola M . R iv e ra 462 4495 R e a lto r Associates 54* W Lake M a ry Olvd Suite B Lake Mary,, Fla J2744 322 120(3 BANANA L A K E RD Country living ) B d rm qorqeous. 145 acres Huge oak trees horses OK For th e h a n d ym a n $17,500 .7 PLANT LO V E R S Oouble sued house and lot. w rth garden and potting shed and much more S4SI00 T e rm s SWIM A N D FISH Walk lo C rystal La ke and Lake Mary Iroryi this lo ve ly remodeled 1 bdrm home Fenced yard, m ature c itru s trees and large w o rksh o p S u p e rb lo ca tio n Won t last lonq at $17,400 1606 m v. r R E A L T O R S 1 A C R E A G E I C ountry Im n g but only 10 m ins from SCC A .lo re s 6 + acres ol high good land P resently qrove Ideal hom esitesf B U IL D YOUR dreaip home, raise your horses 1$ kids in prestigiou s estate area 1 to 10 acre lots, fro m $39,730 Only $ T R IP L E X w ith lakeview in Lake M a ry Assume M tg owner v e ry fle x ib le on h n a n c in q balance M o tivated Seller M i • • • * • « • « * < • • • C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and exp erien ced Sales Associates, tu itio n tree school, new p to til s h a rin g p la n C all B e cky Coursqri, M g r lo r inte rview ... O R IF TW O O D V ILLA G E 549 W Lake M ary Blvd La ke M a ry, Florida 32716 LOTS OF C H aR M J B d rm I bath home com pletely re fu rb is h e d ' New cen tral heat and air lire p la ce . rem odeled kitchen, screened porch and many decor touches 449 900 JUST FOR YOU J b d rm I ', b a th hom e, in W o o d m c rc Park cen tral heat and a ir. w a ll to w a ll ca rp e l, lenced yard new root, in a nice area $44,000 SUPER 1 B drm 1 'iib a lh home rnCCM w ith a new ro ot, lenced yard, cen tral heal and a ir. eat in kitchen, Fla, ro om and lots more F u rn itu re negotiable $34 000 A G R E AT BUY 1 B d rm 1 Oath . home in W oodmcre P a rk, on a larqe corner lot Fenced yard, large screened porch, dining room Fla room, and con v e n ie n tM o c a lio n P ric e is 1)9,500 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath Condo V illa s, next to M a y la ir C ountry C lub Select your lot. flo o r plan A in te rio r decor! Q uality con structed by Shoemaker lor $47,200 A upt tit} ALL FLO R ID A REALTY OF.SANFORD REALTOR LOCH AR BO R . 300 M irro r D r . J 7 screened oom, enclosed , double garage, 321 2791 SANf OWD S AN D R A South 335 Rabun Ct . J tx lr m split. I ' r bath g a ra g e , lenced, CHA appliances 4 .- down r »|MA 37 ,* or assum e 8 i% F H A 173.700 a t $377 per month $50 000 p rin c ip a ls only 339 6998 SUNS A N D OW NER F IN A N C IN G L a rq e ta m .lv hom e on tu t de sac and e xtra b.g lot Convenient to SCC F e a tu r e s 2 car garage la m ilv room paddle laris e xce lle nt condition, and ow ner w i l l a c c e p t super lioancm n C all now to see CallBart « F AL E S T A T t WI AL TOfc 122 f l * l OSTEEN s m a ll 2 ba rm home N ew ly re m o d e le d Fenced 72*119 5 116,500 339 8112 J WE D ID N T have 110.000. 15.000 or even $ 1,000 down paym ent Do w hat w e d id ! Call 834 5978 2BORM, c o rn e r lot $265 2 BD R M . sern porch $275, 2 BDRM s e tn p o rc h , A separate d u ring room $385 No pets. 1st last. $300 security 6 M onths m in lease, NEW House set ta r back on 1 BttC. La rge area n Iro n ! Have your own t|ea m a rk e t, w ell tra v e le d si to a d v e rtis e y o u r go ods A ssum e 10** $54,900 321 4154 BDRM. P ool home no q u a lify in g . SI 1.000 down Take over p a ym ents 3210218 /.ftff* you place a rtasV't_ed *\d n Tr* f f'nrt fiq H era'd via* ' lose to .vou r'p h o n e p e tauie somfMt-hihg w o n d e rfu l s jL.ggt' *0 hat;|)i>rt KI SH R E A L ESTATE 1210041 REALTOR A lter M rs JJJ 7468 1)212154 21*1 P#rh i — Boals & Accessories 70 Trucks Trailers m 55 L979; ?0 H f w tn art * 'O 1' ” y.v i OR D * I X’ t .A tom f v AC RS P ft khrom e w h ^ ls m.ifortn k . f t l v f r h n f« ! w h . i. l^ s fth fir t p#»d AM l V • i -*, ' >. ft ». tgr , .n r art % t6 \3 7 rt9 ’ 4if a tr. 8 ,• T4Y9J2S .. ,• ; , LE A V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, $79,900 Assumable I HA M o ri 172 0 a 1 322 1427 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 R O B B IE ’S R E A LTY MorLjnqrs Lkiuqlii a Sold W l ".'I - . ‘ • ' S net m rtffq a g ts ,»<«* te g g ’ l . W d rtg a g r IV' jk* * 'fi 8 90 Autos for Siilo GUN AUCTION Sunday Oc labor 10 1 p ni S anlord Au( fion IJ1S S French 17.3 H40 *‘*NT i q u E f »’ -na Can nef' -t*»$ e jln iif cotui t'Ttft •• 65 Pels Supplies sm all Livestock Poultry B E E F CATTLE Sole Angus H r.ilo rd . w rite fact* som e w- tt CdlvfS 6M 66)9 Sleet bed-tor 1 *io n tfu tK , 3 *» sides 1100 M URRY' 123 4120 or 322 21/1 67A—F imxL Wf LCD SALE S N U TR E N A F E E D S Hwy 4ft W, J27 *170 JUST A R R IV E D r WESTEWN A L F A L F A H A Y 14 *- V itdJity horse pe lle ts IS 90 Layer pellet $S,S0 Beet K wih $4 80 Hog Finisher is JO H AY f J A l tie r m u <f, i A i i -O - i * i \ , M i *t fi.ftfe f I *1 Rift 127 »48S day 171 MIL! **veft Vy»L SON V A ' f ft * l ft Ni TUN I t- ill m t »«wit si m s*22 i V .i S3—Appliances o re p a ris. service used Wcsstiers 32.3 0*91 MOONE Y A P P ttA N C E S tJsl O PIANO Console, Spinet or Grand P la y a b *lilv , holding tune im portant C onsider u p to $ 1000; 32) 1930 USED APPLIANCES R e tr.y e -o to M w y\hefs d f» e r\. -.in g e c JO 0 * . q u A rjn te e R epo^ 5 & P a rt* BARNE T T S 111 $154 P APER BACK HOOKS Best setters- Romance W estern Horror Cam-cs 173 VS04 USED and t e p o u e ile d M .crp w d ve y ond lreelfC 5 O d 5. 6 7 00.1 E lm Ave Across tra m R.ch Plan 71—Antiques WE ST I N G HOUSE ‘R e frig e ra to r good ru nning cond 150 C all 323 8257 a ll 4 A N TIQ U ES & COLL rC T IO L E5 O lde T rm es C o n n e c tio n B ro w s e r s B a r n 150 W Jessup. Lanowood ICENM ORE Washer & D ry e r $ too Washer needs re pair 440 M e iio n v llle Ave A p t, ' C E N 1R AL F L O R ID A ANTIQUE M A R K ET SHOWANDSALE DELAND, FLORIDA OCTOBER 2 & 3, 19B2 REFRIGERATORS m any sues., g u a ra n te e d S a n fo rd A u c tio n 3715 S French A v e . - 32) 7340 " NEW APP LIAN C E S F u ll One GE and Taopan A p a rtm e n t sues a v a l New E le c te e S G is ranges B ARNETT S Ti l 1714 S A N D A LW O O D Large 1 Bdrm . I Bath A ll appliances, incl W D Steal a t 177.900 I 422 8876 •: 19M t O R l> f a ftq n 4 i »? «im'd contf a s k in g $400 127 S62J L IN C O L N 74 T o w n Couoe. b i-a u titu l m iw IS-99S Auft Tam W hsti; O u tle t. 371 1*60 FOND ? ! M u s ta n g Coupe. Aufo a’-r vu n ro o t c lean A us lam xMinlf v i it* O u tle t 121 IM ) FOWL) M2 O r.in .ic lfi J dIr 6 e*i lu *u r y I r in i' pkq ts hundr tnj rttrtev FrtC Weirf' AHf 1 $7m Aufttiirfv W H ltc Ou» tf*t 37 3 i860 t AMAWO H h.irp bllack 74, r tf stereo lq«Af rtlilOS. t r e*irn putt $1 495 677 0026 Of 647 7»SO ’ 7 B l j l O R egal 7 door I ike tew loaded 1500 drown Cast! or trade 339 9300 834 4MJ5 75 M U N T [ CARL O 'oath d nn m o n e y'down ; 139 9300, 834 4605 GARAGE SALE 1979 Concord 4 dr. Wagon 72—Auction f p R E S t A t L C o m m e rc ia l or .'. R esidential A uction s w * p * p ra sals Cali D e ll's A u ction 371 5620 54395 1977 Pacer 2 dr. s1 9 9 5 1978 Chevette 4 dr. *2795 MOTOR CO AMC JEEP SM S. French A v e . 574-1040 ere M USED CAR SPEC IA LS 12 M O S ./1 2 , I 1980 M A R K V I Stk No. P1426 Like new low miles V 5 l O | 1981 T O W N CAR Stk. No. P1427 This one w on't last long! I 1979 TOWN COUPE Stk. No. P141B Super loaded 1980 T O W N CAR Stk. No. P1423 M ust see this beauty * 1 1 ,9 9 5 OPEN SUN 12 M IL E W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E O O C » • BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY VANS ■ N O W ON DISPLAY ■ 1979 T R A N S A M Stk. No. P1421 Loaded • low miles 1979 A S P E N Stk. N o. 2595A 34,000 m ile beauty. 1979 TO W N CAR Slk. No. 2553A Extra Clean Trade In. 8225 1979 F A IR M O N T WAGON Stk. No. PI-122 Hard to find m id s iie wagon 5250 1979 C O R O N A Stk. N o. 2420A Only 23,000 m iles FMCC and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES ■r -t T * s3 9 9 5 1980 Honda Wagon $AT 9 5 p m , SUN 10 S p m. FR EE A D M IS S IO N OVER 7 0 D E A L E R S HWY 4 4 (1 ,M l E OF I 4) S3—TV Radio Stereo Good Used Tv s l) 5 1 up M IL LE R S 2639 O rla ndo Dr Ph 337 0352 H/8 f evh drif f or mu ia 400 W<lI W iltf-blitrft Jnti*fie r $^2SU ia ti 371 2310 0u\ 1" ' . $3 ’ A L U M IN U M cans to n p e r lywrt tv ass \,l« e r g o ld W rwkdArS 8 4 30 Sat 9 I « K oM o Tool Co 938 W 1st St 33) 3300- kenm i d o lla r . A u to A V a * r$e Sates ■u f cifts tht* r iv e r iut> ot h ill \ / i »tw, V 92 D r B a r . ft** n l a G h Ra ‘if A L Y M Sff.ifc hrd r- (lTtr«*\s sale T wm set S11V91 * 'nil set S159 9S Th*»y don't have to rn a ttn fo be good J M 578*1 F L O H IO A SLEEP1MOPS C afth-'o* noN Mw 4 i i '* »* a ev* qt Spied a a t D i v *0» i a 6 v m h w j» * -1.| a plP a u TO a u c t io n every A e d n e ftc tii at r 10 t) e l* ft the ortty .on# in * tor d a ' Ygy ftp* th e pr c> Ca - 9Q4 2SS - 'i ’ to r tbrfher details * ft L G . "47 L *»: t P L Iaftb Apso i d i *ft ij- » »f * $7t*o «*ach all For Sale 24 HOUR \B 322-9283 -f v i f t t f ftt D »*Ki »c * poodie 1 r .iiVip or? { r$x)d 1 nc* F ^m a>r ■ -■■ - ’ H $ 323 1917 ,- - 67 K 1 A f'ft ' i f 1 *:tv. , I Elf Ac 1•• ...... '• ' '' - i . , A ft Ah»Vi T smort on 1 t nr. $tD(V 'ftr'p i'M )?l '• ftY! 4 a t ■■ p m D'WT \ ’ O f’ SO'L 1 l , l OW SAND C4H c i 6 H \ t i . ' 12 i - sb.j LOVt A B L E DOG tree fa a good Cad 1?2 688J ir . ill HOME COM P u r e ft F re e d e m o n s ! f ti i on e tlu f .if ion home’ ♦'•nanc.es .ind * dvo gam es le v s Than; 1 S00 111 - 1SOl fcvirv Furmtum A U IT A M R . Pa * ’ H , ^ kl 6? L iw n G a r d e n • C D ft TOM V a d f ftiiii,*-f s k rtdievH- i fcp.nvw S n y tlrrft Call 32,1 SI A V ( ,♦;! .fOtlrtt’d * . . ' ’ * i '** .6• .».»n$j. * * ». ,i rt«t ; ? - .ft > i-»'* a a ., rtinpy.; | i-Vyj'1 u . N Hamm ond r,,i <1 »•-' f >24C *riytihr$ s<*c t on p a 'f <» ..'draw par ft few t t . fi ..catSiffti* ■ i tn t ; cLf is * > \ »‘ v j r ans & « . A ft.v > N a v y m ftt i u.v ‘ i r s .iiifq rd *.. i ‘■ 4 i ; ; yijji;| ■ r , r i(j Mavv-Jiqe tied never'u&ede couth. dt^F M u si sella J22 8 180 E ves i9 > 8 C Q R V E T t r>.\ r s . p p T fop new ftt a riles,- .tT-ei Lira* eft ■fit a -ft r .eft, $8-f 9.ft I,: *..• r ■pft t aft r f ' . - 131 SLlO ‘ ' 5? Music.il M erclvindisi' Have' some* cam ping pgu pm ettt vOu no iqnqer use1' t .VM . ,» -Ci.ift*-1lied Ad ^ I'mM o raid Can 1 7 7 ? *n -o r « lt 9993 and f> tr.id d iy ad j vo* Vvill htrjp you 41 -&—Condominiums R E A L T O R MLS 1701 5 French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla I l F C T R i C V r t ’c poa' anti tra d e r •• » *i ):,! a’ o 57 A Guns & Am nio 2544 5 F re n c h 372 02)1 A lter H ours 339 3910 377 6779' CALL A N Y T IM E 322 7643 V MAR i r » i i ,t • it 0f)a f«0n.:$*fS0P*f rm r Real Estate Wanli-d Vt BUY eg u-t, n Houses a p a rtm e ri's . a i a r 1 and snd a c re a g e U lC r r *N VE4TM E NTS P O EM* 2500 Sisnlord 1 'a 12-’ * 12, a - x 1 M IN I C O N D ITIO N 3 Bdrrrt. T>j Bath Cent HA. new carpet new root easy te rm s 141 900 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS 6 n r ’v a,, s «m . ,f in«j ..vyMrs. ni) y egao l(* V s *• ■ 1JJ 10?S * .tr»j r 12$ Yfcr* , . 1. " yav 50 Miscell.itieous for S.ile WE N E E D LIS T IN G S WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOMES T H A N AN YO N E IN N O R TH S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y ! O ffice: (305 ) 321-5005 13— Houses Furnished w A t R E S*.C- n(*va it w»- ,Q*ik% i y ' w rf and frA**'* 19* and»* * *. r T‘ * l i i 66! * S anford's Sales Leader 2 1 vacant Eve t U 322 1678 2*38 S AN FO R D A V E 7 I par, d a ily fu rn is h e d A v a il 10 IS 5250 B roker ow ner 321 0759 e T OWNS R ivet w - tiiy ;. : ■a f f * * 1 p,-if 1,0 IS aiV0 n tff .j ar • t Vf*f a f*sv H i 900 F"11 t a j ' ot. jo rt A j fa V 1 I *. ’ • . > . I fv • • » er-jF 44 » J7 A 322 7643 t NDE R JJ 000 D 07.N 3 hdrrn ilo il .nouse A tto rd .ifiie ircpn thry paytnerVIS C all Owner B roke r 131 1611 Lie Real E s ta te Broker 2*40 S anlord Ave 2307 S U M M E R L IN $295 11 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D B 3 HORM. 7 B ath Cent HA 7 a c re s P a r t ly le n c e d Tn Geneva iJ50 Mo 1st and last 119 5*91 1 BOR 3 B ath w lh Double car garage, and e ie c u tiv e type home in D eltona Call 574 1437 days. 736 J6VJ eves and weekends n r ,t • .-.. i .• I -• t • .% 7 •• . A , t rO U W AN T B R E A T H IN G SPACE fOu should si^c th>\ heauMqi J b d rm 1 * * N»lh ♦'lorn? nestled n a settin g n a tu r e b e a tify id e a l fo r , happy fa m ily liv in g fn o r mouS r o o m } , closet*, ana storage H eated pool fot the »-ds l i t 1.000 Lots Actt'iiqf' IF noRicn. iNC m R tu n v ts SANFORD 3 b d rm , l f , bath, eve con d itio n $370 mo tsi last se c u rity deposit 377 4194 H AM BLE'W O O D 33 Kitchen equip $490 m o 1st last $100 seC 33) 1441 or 331 685) -V AGE N C Y BATEMAN REALTY S a v a i l ABL E OCT 1st a B drm t ’ . Path liv in g and la m ily toorh appliances Cent HA $190 Mo plus deposit 377 0716 SANFORD R E A L T Y R E A LTO R J71JJJ* A lt M u 1)7 H U I J l aws STEMPER REALTOR 122 4991 D a* '»r N yht SANFORD i B d rm . I' Hath tcnce. kids. W3S 339 7)00 Sav On R entals, Inc Realtor SANFORD 3 B d rm , k ds. pets no lease $37 S 339 7700. Say On R entals. Inc Realtor HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y 207 E 2S1h St 321 71)2 V I Itd rrrt i . path locaft'd *n . Countr , Clu ll Estates 117 000 w »f h a s.s u*rn a h t e 9 ( * '* m a rtgaae 121 6700 or O rlando 84 1 0001 9 1 1 iv ilt. "11r •;4>■ 1 .u tility- w ith was her d ry e r hook up Cent HA F u lly t arpeted R e frig e ra to r stove 4 chsh , washer V)2i m o S*'C Dec re Qv»rtd f o r ,»ppt J22 4737 13 5 A rU R D A Y 9 a n-. ■■■ A m sorts frt *fr iruis xf 11 c rT 'T*' * ■- •%y * i'*f i-f 1(3 172 41*1 �;} In stock: 6 Spirits, 8 Concords, 3 Eagles, 9 Jeeps, all are also 3 hail cars LOWEST PRICES 508 S. French Av. (17-92) Sanford, FI. v> t . i1 305-322-4382 Call Don or Jeff Bales ' • * * /.. \ V •. V l l » ♦» ** *»••»*: it |f . *c « . . . , . ’, *. y , ’' * , r , • •. f•, ; �Canned tuna takes on new character when it is used as the ♦base for a stir-fry dish. Stir-Fry Tuna Is New Taste Treat E ven in g Herald, Sanford. FI. 2 cans <6*2 or 7 ounors eachi tuna, flaked l-3rd cup toasted, slivered atmonds l-3rd cup sugar Ji cup thinly sliced celery or green pepper 4 cup sliced scallions 2 small tomatoes, cut in wedges 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 tablespoons cornstarch Drain juice from pineapple and reserve. In large skillet, over medium heat, combine reserved pineapple juice, vinegar Combine with pineapple, scallions, tomatoes and toasted almonds in a sauce for a different dinner treat. Serve with rice and chow mein noodles. TUNA SOUTH PACIFIC STIR-FRY 1 can (8 ounces) pineapple tidbits in pineapple juice 2-3rd cup vinegar Wednesday, Sept 29. 1982 — 1C and sugar; stir until sugar dissolves Add celery and scallions, sim m er 5 minutes. Add tomatoes and pineapple In mixing cup, blend soy sauce with cornstarch; stir into sauce Cook stirring constantly, until thickened and bubbly Stir in tuna and almonds; heat thoroughly. S e n e hot with rice and chow mein noodles (or toasted coconut i plus other accompaniments, such as chopped green pepper and orange segments or banana chunks. Tins kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 s e n mgs Popular Pork Pairings Some flavors are natural go-toge-thers. each com ­ plementing the other. For fall one of the most popular pairings is pork and apples. To discover just how delicious this flavor duet Can be, try Curried F*ork Chops and Apples, suggests the National liv e Stock and Meat Board. Meaty pork chops are slowly braised to tenderness Ln apple juice that's flavored with catsup and spiced with curry powder. Then q u a rte re d apples and raisins are added ' to complete the fall medley of flavors. While this exotic yet easy entree is adding interest to family menu plans, it is also making valuable con­ tributions to the diet. Pork is an outstanding source of highquality protein, B-vitamins and iron. The B-vitam in thiam in deserves special mention for pork is the leading source of this essential nutrient, containing three times more than anly other food. CCBItIKI) l’OUK CHOPS AND API’I.KS 6 pork chops, cut inch thick 11 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 teaspoon curry powder 1j cup catsup ..'•l's cups apple juice 4 apples, quartered and cored One-third cup raisins Combine flour and salt; dredge chops, reserv in g excess flour, Brown chops in lard or drippings; pour off drippings. Combine reserved flour with curry powder and blend with catsup. Stir in apple juice and pour over chops. Cover tightly and cook slowly 10 minutes. Add apples and raisins and continue cooking slowly, covered, 15 minutes or until chops' are tender. 6 servings. SAVORY PORK ANl) VEGETABLES l ‘i pounds boneless pork shoulder •i teaspoon salt l-i teaspoon summer savory 1h teaspoon pepper *4 cup water 1 medium onion, cut into 1 wedges 2 medium carrots, each cut into 4 pieces 2 cups cooked hot Brussels sprouts 2 cups cooked hot cauliflowerettes Trim excess fat from pork; slowly heat fat in large fryingpan to obtain 1 tablespoon drippings. Discard fat. Cut pork shouldef into 1-inch pieces; brown in drippings. Pour off drippings. Sprinkle salt, savory and pepper over pork; add water, cover tightly and cook slowly 15 minutes. Add onion and carrots and continue cooking slowly, covered, 30 to 40 minutes or until meat is tender. Remove carrots and cooking liquid to blender container; Wend at high speed until smooth. Pour carrot mixture over pork and onions and cook slowly 2 to 3 m inutes, s tirrin g oc­ casionally. Arrange Brussels sprouts and cauliflowerettes around braised pork. 4 ser­ vings. Serving portion: h recipe (3 oi. pork; 1j cup B russels sprouts; cup cauliflowerettes). FRESH D A IL Y GROUND 8 P A C K 16 O Z . P R E M IU M FRESH COKE T A B , SPRITE, M R . P IB B 3 LBS. OR M O R E WHOLE O N LY ONE GALLON PLUS O t PO SIT BO TTLES L IM IT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW ON D I ) A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E AD K E E B L E R BONUS PACK SANDWICH COOKIES KRAFT SLICED SINGLES AMERICAN * 1 .1 9 ,.oz WAFERS ,.o z ... 69c Pt/RC 6 PACK 12 OZ CANS P05T BREAKFAST CEREAL COUNTY FAIR I PACK HEINZ FLAVORED I t OZ. BUNS H*MT G. . . 2 / * l SAUCE 69 TOMATO JUICE 8 9 CHEESE FIRESIDE VANILLA „oz * 1 .6 9 BUSCH BEER $1 .9 9 59e B A R . B .°.U E . . . 07 RAISIN BRAN 07 LIBBY CAN The F a st Way to Shop! T M I S A D E F F E C T I V E TMURS . SE P T 10 T M R U W E D OCT I . I f l J WE RESERVE GET ONE FREE POTATO CHIPS SUNNYLAND ORiLLED KINO CHICKEN BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE 24 PACK FROSTIE POP OR BORDEN'S DREAM POPS TW IN PACK GET 1ND PACKAGE IB . FREE BUY ONE A t ACCr PT U S DA F OOD ST AM 1*9 TO L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S P U R C H A S E D BUY ONE, GET FRANKS OR BOLOGNi BUY GET IN D PACK FREE 3 9 »ur i 1m 99 GET 3ND PACKAGE FREE OCQEE ORLANOO 6100 S I L V E R S T A R R D S40I W C O L O N * A t P R S T L A K E U N P tR M IU . 6471 S O R A N G E AVfc i VI6 7 7 .X . C O L O N I A L O R TAVARES V SO E m a y SO W IN TER S P R IN G S loo t RD M AY 4)4 W IN TER P A R K m s S t M ORAN Hi vD ' SANF O R D 146 E BURLEIGH BLVD 7690 S ORL ANDO A v l KISSIMMEE 1611 N Grocery Frozen Food-Dairy PEPSI COLA 2 LITER N /R BOTTLE LITE DIET MOUNTAIN DEW @ 8 9 9 ROAST BEEF B O R D E N 'S ELSIE B R A N D M A S H 'S LO W S O D IU M *1.T9 BATH TISSUE ...* 1 .3 9 Y O G U R T .................. 3 /99* COLE SLAW ... CORONET 1*0 COUNT H Y D E P A R K QUARTERS FRESH EACH MORNINO CAKE PAPER NAPKINS . . 7 9 c MARGARINE ALPO DRY BEEF REGULAR 1M DOG FOOD m . . BAG $ i ■ 4 9 . . lb ORANGE JU IC E . TH IS COUPON GOOD FOR EKCO IN TE R N A TIO N A L CHINA VEGETABLE BOWL IM *«4IN . * •« !l*«| 4 f*l 'a - *•§. *> d *<••"■ A . I u 99 tlMM:- *•***» • •** t**** 100 TUf C *e«« f* T T tfn e l yOs.' C N M t " Yi « THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ] ROLL PACK tl n *••**« MM pwrcNiM 6 I H> Save 70c I I MR. BIG TOWELS I I *1.29 I I I Gcde" AtfMM THIS O F F E R GOOD THRU 184. 1*12 VALUABLE DISCOUNT COUPON LIMIT ONE F A IR M A Y COLTON FEB F A M I L Y d P IR C tlC tl) I I I I I I I I H3 SWEET CORN FRESH YELLOW A Q HALF POUND KITCHEN FRESH TO M ID N IG H T Produce ICE CREAM HALF GALLON • OPEN 6 A M B E R M U D A ST Deli-Bakery BORDEN’S I OZ. CUPS LITE LINE MISTER BIO i ROLL PACK S a v e *3.00 T hanks to you, it works, for LOWFAT MILK FRYERS EARS W FLORIOA JUICE ORANGES . _ . . . 7 1 3 / * 1 .2 9 CALIFORNIA PRESIDENT _ 3/69* DOUGHNUTS.. oo<* 1 .8 9 PLU M S................. l. 6 9 * FRESH BAKED * 1 . 19 S a v e 48€ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR SLICED BACON L I M I T O K I FAIRWAY COUPON PER FAMILY E X PI R ES 16612 l. . f 8 9 * AVOCADOS............2 / * l (deluding tobacco) 2 coupon* with S6 00 additional purchase I I lU N N Y L A N O I ] O I s1.39 _• GARLIC BREAD Clip & Save The Fast Way With Fairway! Unlbed W Ry BORDEN 5 I I I I H4 Save 621 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR LOW FAT MILK BOROEN’S ONE GALLO N *1.69 L I M l T O N E FAIRMAY COUPON FE B FAMILY WITH I I A D DI TI ON AL PURCHASE EXCLUDING THIS IT E M AND TOBACCO KX F 16 4 61 Hi ¥ I I I I I I S a v e 80* THIS COUPON GOOD FOR COCA-COLA TAB S P R IT E . MR PIBB 1 -1 *0 2 BOTTLES U M l T O N E F A IR M A Y COUPON PER F A M I L Y W IT H U ADDITIONAL PURCHASE E X C L U D I N O T H I S I T E M ANO TOBACCO EHP 16412 T I I I I I I I Hi Save 34* THIS COUPON 0 0 0 0 FOR SUGAR HYDE PARK i LB BAG *1.29 L I M I T O N I FAIRWAY COUPON PER F A M I L Y WITH t) AD DI TIONAL PURCHASE EXCLUDING THIS IT E M AND TOBACCO E NP 1*4 12 I �IC — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Sepf. J9, 1982 Festive Food Favorites For Fall Voii’ll want to stuff yourself with these pork chops with pecan stuffing. Old-Fashioned Fall Meal Is A Quick And Easy ATTKNTION CUSTOMERS Now is the time to Renew your Chock C ashing Cards. P resen t card s expire Sept. 30, 1982. FALL HAM MKDI.KY 1 to l - 1 1 pounds cooked smoked hath, cut int“ 3 x ' u ‘i strips 2 small sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons water 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, defrosted 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour l„ teaspoon ground nutmeg ’ t cup pineapple juice 3 tablespoons apricot brandy 3 tablespoons water 1 / 1 small red pepper, ait into strips Pare potatoes; cut crosswise into l i-incb slices. Place sweet potatoes and 2 tablespoons water in 2 or 2-'i-quarl glassceramic or gluss baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap, venting one corner Microwave at MICH 5 minutes, stirring once. Add peas and continue cooking, covered, at HIGH 3 minutes, stirring once. Heat butter or margarine in 4-cup measure at HIGH 30 to 45 seconds. Stir in flour and nutmeg until smooth. Add pineapple juice, apricot brandy and 3 tablespoons water, stirring until combined. Microwave at HIGH 2-'-j minutes, stirring after each minute. Add ham, jiepiier strips and sauce to baking dish, stirring gently to coal. Microwave, covered, at HIGH 5 to 7 minutes, stirring gently to coat Microwave, covered, at HIGH 5 to 7 minutes, stirring every 2 minutes. U-t stand 5 minutes before serving. 0 servings. Directions for Conventional Preparation: Cook sweet potato in ’a eup water In covered frying-pan 5 minutes. Add peas and cook 5 minutes longer. Meanwhile blend melted butter or margarine with flour and nutmeg. Gradually add pineapple juice, appricot brandy and 3 tablespoons water and cook slowly 5 minutes, stirring con­ stantly; add to vegetables. Stir in ham and red pepper. Cook slowly, covered, 8 to 10 minutes or until heated through. CRUNCHY PECAN APPLES G medium baking apples, cored 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine v l-j cup chopped pecans l-3rd cup packed brown sugar l-3rd cup toasted oat granola h teaspoon ground cinnamon 11 teaspoon ground cloves Arrange apples in 10-inch glass-ceramic or glass pie plate or 2-quart glass-ceramic baking dish. Place an equal amount of butter or margarine in cavity of each apple. Cover with plastic wrap, venting one corner. Microwave at HIGH 4 minutes, rotating dish U turn every 2 minutes. Meanwhile combine [>ecnns, brown sugar, granola, cinnamon and cloves. Spoon an equal amount of pecan mixture into cavity of each apple. Microwave at HIGH 2 minutes. 6 servings. Directions for Conventional Preparation! Follow microwave directions. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F .) 40 to 45 minutes. Spoon pecan mixture into cavity of apples and continue baking 5 to 10 minutes. Q u a lity , V a rie ty a n d 0 V a Iu e J 1 M i l Publix & * mr-e yit■*e* u ix iw-"1Nrr n* 1,’d ii «wim&m nr Mr •(■m i . » • iw D a i * •!r" IN * * * **>+*%* nx . ^ 1 •■Ilf* • fiat -'lndal:uW(fiXl»W _ ____ m U S D A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Chuck Roast per lb. § F V i b l i x R i t s T h e m THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. 8, 1 9 8 2 ... CLOSED S U N D A Y ... A l l T o g e t h e r . U S D A Choice Beef Boneless per lb *2 19 S hort R ib s........... T *169 Shoulder S te a k I 1 | New Zealand Lamb S h o u ld e r R o a s t.................. $^89 Puzzled about whero to get the most tor your money1 About where to trnd the vede selection and quality of products you want1 You li find the solution at Pubiix. where quality variety and value ft! together lo make your shopping a pleasure p»f ID New Zealand Lamb S h o u ld e r C h o p s ................. p*> • 16 Sw ill’s Premium Beef, Dinner, Regular or Bun Size F ra n k s .................. 109 Publix Beef SWIFT'S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED (EITHER END OR WHOLE) — U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS the special choice y Smoked ^ Hams n P $ 4 -e g Y ?b * 1 *5* U.S.D.A. Choice Beef vs/ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Bone-in) Shoulder Roast At&9% CHOICE iGjjjar U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Key Club S te a k <s $ 2 0 9 $2m par $339 lb Top Round S teak ................ P«» % 2" lb Boneless P»r S - J 99 lb M 7® Swift’s Premium Deli Thin Turkey, Corned Beef, Boef, Ham, Chicken SOFT OR SOFT WHIPPED M e a ts ....................... U r BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Tennessee Pride Whole Hog Mild or Hot Sausage ........... lb U.S.D.A, Choice Beef per Ib. w p#r Sirloin S te a k ..... B eef For S te w . »lb b*g Kahn's Meal or Beef Breakfast Club Margarine Large Eggs Mb F ra n k s ................... p*, 1-lb. bowl 49 &S 9 ° Kahn's Sliced B a c o n ..... ,. pkg ' Kahn's Pickle & Pimento Loaf or Sliced Meat or Boef B ologna ................ X * 1 1S FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS OR DESSERT. TASTV Kahn's Sliced Spiced Luncheon or C otto S a la m i........ X s - p » Kahn's Meat or Beef Slicod pkg B o lo g n a ... Kahn's Sliced Snack P ak 11-01 pk g IS O •2 0 * Kahn’s Chunk B ra u n sch w eig er pkg 4 Golden Bananas Tro u t F ille t ......... Seafood Treat. Frozen Fillet P*» *280 Seafood Treat, Frozen (imitation Crab Legs) D eep W a te r Legs ................ ( PA' lb P tn [*jiM i *3 *9 Old Fashion Loaf...,................ hi" *1” Delicious Franklin or Genoa Salam i.... 'T ' 9 9 ' Flavorful American Beauty Quarter t-f ie Ham...... ......... !b Baked Beans..... Fresh-Made Sandwich Cuban,.,........... . per «b. each tor 89' *179 Ready-to-take-out Southern •3*» Fried Chicken,.. *^99 BIRDS EYE FROZEN GREEN PEAS. CUT CORN OR P ( Mixed Vegetables" ¥ 16-oz. bag THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SEPT. 30 THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. fi 1 9 8 2 .. . CLOSED SUNDAY Beef S te w .......... Macaroni & Cheese.....:.... . * 2 7» *179 Fresh Steak R olls........ Z 69' 99* lO et eent S-j«9 l 01 Yogurt................. 3 fj cups S-J29 Sweet Corn per lb "Minute Maid” Chilled McIntosh Apples...............3 99* CPA Green Beans....... Apple Ju ice........... 'It! 79* Ripe, Sweet, Juicy Larry’s With Cheese. Deluxe Combination or With Sour Cream & Chives Fresh Prunes..... Fresh Broccoli * 1 69 pari lb 49' par lb 3 9' .......... b un ch 89' BartlettPears.... 10 >0. *1 Morton Frozen "Publix" Brand Unsweetened Jelly Donuts.......... VVT 69* Grapefruit Juice Morton Tasty . Ji*: Tomatoes ....... . $*|39 Choc. Eclairs.........& 16-01. . pkg. Fillets.................... X Rock Cornish H e n . ......... *8? Monterey J a c k ..... 'Z‘ 5189 ib S 3 23 24 o i cup $ 159 BURGUNDY. RHINE, CHABLIS, VIN ROSE OR LIG H T C H IA N TI 4 Carlo Rossi Wine 3.0-liter bot. Si.' 9 9 e $599 ii' 3 9' Fresh, Crisp *-(49 Romalne Lettuce. 49c For Tossed Salad, Fresh, Crisp $249 Endive and ’ E s c a ro le . C fil Candy ^ ............. «T 4 9 e Assorted Flavorful Fresh S120 per Cucumbers and Peppers ........ 5 iM *1 99* *. Z ‘ J 149 American........ Salad Perfect Crisp, Green High Liner Flounder or Sole Young N Tender $179 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoop Longhorn or (Medium Size) Tasty Macaroni & Cheese................. Custard P ie ...... 8 9' Mountain Grown Ripe, Juicy (165 Size) Green Thomas Mild C h e d d a r 'Z‘ Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Cottage Cheese’.. Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Stuffed Potatoes... 'Z ': 59* Krall Chunk Style Cheese Sealtesl Small Curd or Light n' Lively Lowtat S<J29 lb bag Fresh, Crisp Minute Maid Concentrate English Muffins..... “ T gal 99* S 1 29 Swiss Cheese.... 79' Crisp Juicy "N ew Crop" New England Minute Maid Frozen Concentrate Regular or “More Pulp- Orange Juice ............... , half Orange J u ic e ...... ) ftiH sue Cream C heese... Kraft Plain Wisconsin Cheese Bar S eed less G ra p e s d Philadelphia Brand Soft Cheez Whiz........... For Snacks or Salads King’s Ruby Red Frozen Foods Breyer's Assorted Flavors 1 0 M 29 n d Fresh Produce) Mrs. Smith's Pumpkin Hot from the Deli! 2-lb. bow l Biscuits................. 3 FRESH. TENDER YELLOW Rich’s Bavarian Cream Puffs or Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple P ie ........... V Margarine................. Ctn "6 49* Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Butler Tastin’ CONNOISSEUR’S TRAY Zesty-Flavored Breakfast Club Twin-Pack Soft Parkay........................ ) Large .. M edium <^J6!?2?>.$36.50 Smal l . . ! ? . ! ? ) . $ 2 2 . 0 0 M nr [3 Dairy ) Krafl Light Spread Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polish p«r • 2 19 lb Sausage ............ Seafood Treat, Frozen lb S - f 39 Red S n a p p e r...... ( PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO $129 Tasty German Bologna or Fall Ham Medley and Crunchy Pecan Apples are prepared in a microwave oven. and pepper. Place in 1M* x 7-1. x 1-Vlnrti glass baking dish; cover tightly with foil. Bake in moderate oven 1350 degrees F I 45 minutes. Remove foil and corilinue baking 15 minutes or until done. To prepare gravy, combine flour with cup water, stir into cooking liquid in small saucepan ami cook until thickened, stirring constantly Add reserved 11 cup pecans and continue cooking 3 minutes Serve gravy with stuffed pork chops. 6 servings. SAUSAGE AND I’l l AN CORN BREAD 1ME l pound fresh pork sausage 1 cup yellow commeal 1 cup flour *i cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons oil l-3rd cup coarsely chopped pecans Mapl# table syrup, if desired Brown pork sausage, separating it into pieces. Pair off drippings. Sift together corhmeal, flour, sugar and baking powder. Add egg, milk and oil Mix to combine thoroughly. Fold in sausage and pecans Turn batter into a greased 9-inch glass pie plate. Bake in hot oven ton degrees F i 30 minutes or until done. G servings FR EE FILM Please ronow your card at the C ustom or Cour- ^ lesy Counter at your Publix Super M arket. V*. Fortunately for today's busy cooks, it's possible to create the old-fashioned goodness of a Porkfest meal with modern-day speed and convenience. Sure to please hearty coot-weather appetites is Fall Ham Medley. Strips of flavorful cooked ham, fresh sweet poUrtoes and peas are combined in a colorful en­ tree that can be made conventionally or more quickly in the microwave oven. The ham and vegetable combo is deliciously glazed with an easy-to-make pineapple sauce that's Laced with apricot brandy and warmly spiced with nutmeg. Put your microwave oven to use, too, to help you make a favorite fall dish — baked apples — in a matter of minutes. Crunchy Pecan Apples are especially tasty, for the cored apples are cooked with a sweet *r> spicy pecan filling. Serve as ' a dessert or side dish at any meal. You'll appreciate the ease with which these and other microwave dishes can be prepared and served in cookware designed to go from microwave or conventional oven to table. Wlilie the cookware is elegant enough for entertaining, it’s practical enough to use every day. dish pic features lresn pork sausage and chopped pecans baked in corn meal baiter. Wedges of the nutritious, delicious pie are especially tasty served with maple syrup. PECAN STUFFED PORK CHOPS G pork loin rib chops, cut l-l « inches thick ’ i cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine 11 cup water 1 cup crushed graham cracker crumbs 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans li cup dry bread cubes 11 teaspoon ground allspice teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cooking fat Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons flour li cup water Make a pocket in each chop by cutting into the chop with a smalt, sharp knife on rib side parallel to the surface of the chop. Be careful not to cut through the opposite side. Cook celery in butter or margarine in frying-pan 3 minutes. Stir in water. Combine grahamcracker crumbs, 3»cup pecans, bread cubes, allspice and salt; stir into celery. Fill pocket in each chop with an equal amount of stuffing. Lightly brown chops in cooking fat in frying-pan. Season chops on both sides with salt Fall is favored not only for its brilliant colors, comfortable days and crisp moonlit nights, but also for its bountiful har­ vest. Since ancient times, people have celebrated the autumn harvest with festivals featuring the fabulous foods of the season. In this country, the tradition tias become known as Porkfest — a table tribute to the land that teams pork with other favorite American foods. Today’s on-the-go family will especially appreciate slowing the pace to enjoy the time-honored Porkfest custom with a hearty and wholesome home-style dinner. Deserving the center spotlight at any fall feast are Pecan-Stuffed Pork Chops. Thick, succulent pork rib chops are filled with a unique stuffing that’s deliciously flavored with graham cracker crumbs, allspice and chopped pecans which add not only crurichy texture but also rich taste. It’s appropriate that pork and pecans are paired for a salute to American foods since both have prominent places in this country’s culinary history. Pork has been popular here since pre-Cotonial times and pecans, the only nut native to America, are believed to have grown wild here for thousands of years. They also contribute valuable nutrition as well as fine flavor to the American table. For another delightful sampling of the pork and pecan partnership, try Sausage and Pecan Corn Bread Pie. Perfect for a fall supper, lunch or brunch, this quick and easy main Brussels Sprouts, 69' Cadbury Bars Voi Hit 89* �Eveninq Herald. Sanford FI Microwave Magic Soup's'On In A Hurry ( oolerdays ami soup for lunch nr dinner seem to go together. Phe microwave m akes the preparation so much easier and less time consuming. If you use a 10 nz can of condensed soup, add 1 soup can water Combine ingredients in a t cup glass measure. f<«ik covered, .1-5 minutes, 100 percent power, stirring once or twice to distribute heat evenly I- or soup mixes, in a 4-cup measure, prepare as directed on the envelope Conk, covered. 100 percent power, .1-5 minutes or until mixture boils Rest about 5 minutes before serving Most homemade soups can Ik1 cooked in the microwave; however, they will cook in about the sam e cooking time as "top-of-the-range" cooked soups. This New hngland Clam Chowder can be prepared in the microwave as well as the top-of-the-range. NF.W F.MGI.ANIM'I.AM CHOW OKH 6 slices bacon, diced lj cup chopped onion 3 cups potatoes, diced 2 7 or. cans minced clams with liquid 1 cup water 2 13 or. cans evaporated milk Salt and pepper to taste. In 2 qt batter bowl or glass con­ tainer saute bacon and onion 3-4 minutes at 100 percent power. Add potatoes, clam liquid, water and cook 15-1B minutes, stirring several times. Add clams, milk, salt and pepper to taste and microwave 5 minutes, stirring several times. Allow Midge Mycoff Home Kronomisl Seminole Community < allege la s ts d e sse rt tre a ts in c lu d e H eav en ly S i\l.a v e r S q u a r e s Spicy Apple \ n i C a k e an il ( Im c o la te C h ip -P e a n u t II ii I t e r S a n d w ic h C o o k ies. <«• rest 5 minutes liefore servinu Serves t-6 SPLIT 1'F.A SOI |* 1 cooked ham shank 2lz qts. water I teaspoon salt I I teaspoon pepper 1 small onion, chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 1 carrot, peeled and chopped 1 lb. dried split green peas In a 4 qt casserole, cover ham with water, add salt, pepper, onion, celery, carrots and peas. Cover and microwave 100 percent power, 25 minutes. Remove ham shank, cut off an> bits of ham. Add pieces of ham to soup broth. Cook, covered, for another 30 minutes or until peas are soft Thicken with flour is desired. For a smoother mixture, puree mixture in blender before serving. Serves 6-fl Next week: Sandwiches and Soup Accompaniments. Totables For Tailgating S LM P P R IC E S P E C IA L S It s easy1 Here's how >t w orks • 4 ( 1Sc OFF LABEL) INSTANT f>lf • IN Pybkl S U n $p*c<*i C#di»<iui i7 wo Put'ii S»»"p P»<» '.#<1'-<•••• it Pnb*i f► *<* OW *CO»6*tW«* ) f • tirfi Ce<* • 1* S|H f***#" *>*»•*&% (1 5 * OFF IA B E L I Nescafe Coffee CO*** Bleach «nt»On*P»t>Mto«>« Arte* oi ISOf. loaf 5 9 c Publix B r e a d ... Nabisco Premium Salted or Unsalted S a ltin e s ........... p**c*Slftf Ctrttfkiu CvUAtaU Special Recipe Butter Sesame 1S*o i 89e bo I St*«"0 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. 6, 1082. . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . I0-O1 Aunt Jemima 74oi S yru p .................... bot Aunt Jemima Complete 17 o f P an cak e M ix..... pkg *1 *1 09 48-02 bol 5-lb bag M b pkg «r*t* 0«* PvMi %••*•* P*K* !•••« Cidi'K(*• P»K* S*9*» C*»1lfK*l# Pi k i 2 Jiffy Corn Muffin M ix............4 e';,0.' C**t>fk*l* REGULAR QUARTERS Shredded Cheese Imperial Margarine * 1 Assorted Flavors Jell ■0 G e la tin .... 55c (20c Off Label). Lipton 3 of. Instant T e a ....... Lipton Lemon 48 Of. Tea Mix................. 32-oz. jar *369 C<nn Assorted Diet Flavors or Reg. Cola S hasta D rinks ... 6 *14B So,,p|y Bath T is s u e ...... ... pack 1 Blatz Beer half gal. s ia - p a c k 1 1 9 PLUS TA X A DEPOSIT REG. OR SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA, HIRES ROOT BEER, REG. OR DIET 7 UP Laundry Detcrgenl w i s k .............. ........”.r- m Laundry Detergent Final T o u c h .......... V ’ *2 19 -^TuBCo* • Dish A ll................. “ V fv** •i". ♦!>.(»'• D ove S o a p ....... ... pack S p a r k le r s ....... Halved or 6liced Yellow Cling 29 01 79‘ an Cream Style or Whole Kernel Del Monte Corn.................. 2 17-01 Del Monte 3 7 o i. bot Tomato Catsup Bartlett Pears.... c" 69* Del Monte Halved or Sliced Yellow Cling 18 of Lite Peaches... C»n 69* Del Monte Lite Pear Halves, Fruit Cocktail or 16-of. Mixed Fruit..... can Del Monte Unpeeled 16 o f Ute Apricots... (•n 79* Del Monte, In Natural Juice, Sliced, Crushed, Chunk* or Tidbits Pineapple. IS'*-of can Del Monte Whole or Sliced qqo Beets................... Del Monte Lima Beans.... Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes...... 59* 14So« can Del Monte 1S-oi. Spinach............ 2 cent Del Monte Early Garden 69* 69* 88 * 17-of. cane 88* Sweet Peas...... 2 7™ Del Monte Cut or French Style • ^ 29 sa id *719 B i r d S e e d ............. b.g 99* Dog F o o d ........ Wagners 2 0 °o $1 or More of Any Rubbermaid Products 8 (f ffacl'v* Sept 300<l A 1947) Wild A lum inum Foil Soft Ply 6 V o z . can B ath T issu e .... Soft Ply N apkins .......... 7 bag 9 P u td I [jJj]<Jv/GreenStanips[9 Publix Heavy Duty 18-Inch 100 *q f**t * 2«® 4roll pack 140-ct pkg | cvfc,;, 4 6-02 tube I 79* j Close-Up Toothpaste 69* L........................................ . . . . r m ExTNA 1(KffocUvoSopl JOOct 6.1987) White or Assorted Facial Tissue 9 1 I ^V/GreenStam ps • •Hi K K le e n e x ..... ..........T ,c' 79* 60-ct. Extra Absorbent or 40-ct. Toddler Del Monte Fruit P a m p e rs 2 «'lcantOf t 41 Del Monte Unpeeled d Apricots............... 2'«™ *1 ........ Z 2-02. pkg . Old Spice Anti-Perspirant Gold, Herbal. Baby or Balsam Spinach................ 3 1™ »1 Capri Shampoo... .. w r 2 (Iff*c!••• S*pt JOOct 6 1987) * 8 48 Health & Beautyi Del Monte * I Conditioner......... 3&»‘ — Gre\nStampsf 3 ....... 1531. 4 ‘.-or Chicken or Pork or BS Ber-B-Oue Chicken S-J39 Shake 8 Bake Capri, Reg.. Herbal or Balsam Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream Style 3 (Effective S*pt JOOct 8 1887) $ ^ 39 Golden C o rn ....... 3 'm *1 EXTRA KJwGreenStam ps - 'ele^(Sv*MM*MteM4 N d Del Monte Early Garden Sweet Peas........ 3 ' « *1 ! 7-of. can for Star Kist Tuna Cocktail.......... 69* ^WGreenStampsf® each Field Trial Chunks * 1 1» Del Monte Sliced or Halved^ S-f 39 IN WATER OR OIL r / CHUNK LIGHT 88 * cant 7 if M*<live $*pl JOOct % K)f)2 (8c OH Label). Pink or White * 2 !? . 73 c I $1 or More of Any School Supplies S h ie ld ................... p«ck 98* Assorted Air Fresheners cm $ 4 0 9 bots. * 2 '9 (20c Off Label), Bar Soap VOLUME 6 ONLY 1 - lit e r jjlUv/GreenStamps (25c OH Label) O l arsJNr- tpv ^ 'vy P eaches......... 3 pkg (40c OH Label) G'PO'rvVcvwv "*■ Del Monte Canada Dry 69 157 of * 4 9 9 A ll.................... 1-lb. can Hawaiian Punch.. C#rl'»K *t* $ * |4 9 Maxwell House j 46 or PrtC• Dairi’Fresh Ice Cream ALL GRINDS COFFEE Assorted Flavors 7 lb pkg WHh0*9*Pwb*t Sl*w«p IN 12-O Z. CANS REG. OR LIGHT 1 9 (Lim it t P le a sa , With Other P u rc h a s e s ol * 7 .SO or Mora, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itam s) Suppers ASSORTED FLAVORS (Lim it 1 P le a s e . With O lh t r P u r c h a s e s o l * 7.50 or Moro, E x clu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Itam s) " Family O range, Lako, Sominolo, & Osceola Counties Only! Kraft Mayonnaise $ 2 49 FREEZER OUEEN ASSORTEO I lb dn With One PubMt Hrp P»k* !•••* C*rnu 4-of. pkg With 0*u*Pubis tli*>p P*»c*Set** Cerlifw*!* Q uaker 69c Wit*Off*Nb<l Sl*«9>p PrK* tli«> C*»ti*K«i» WISCONSIN CHEESE BAR MONTERET JACK A CHEDDAR MOZZARELLA OR SHARP CHEDDAR *1 Quick G rits ....... ” V' Sliced Bacon Oil «HhO** Pobiu large roll 79 Wesson wit* 0*»* (*w6*t S'*«*p S o ft Ply ! Tow els | 89e bol OLOE SUITHFCID I NO SUGAR ADOEDi WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS' French's Worcestershire Sauce ......... ..... SELF RISING Pillsbury Flour 4 9 *o f pkg gallon bo! Wl**0*8 on Tide Detergent PUREX LIQUID 10-O2. (at •t**vPuHl ft 101*1 (•*«•*<at*} k # d ##«9 I ^ • • • * '! ••••.••-I r«t»i.» 1 Del Monte Cut or French Style 10W. 20W or 40W Motor Oil Green Beans.... ...3 ctni M Valvoline............... uihere shopping Is a pleasure { 7-02. Fried or Drumitlck Mil With Vermicelli or 6 ‘. 02. Long Greln A Wild Rice i Minute Rice L . 4 Iirt.c u .« s « p l V>Otl t 1962) M Jv/GreenStampsI SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD 2-lb. cen. Drip or Electric Perk Folger'a Coffee S l t l l . c n . • S«pl KFOcI 6. 1962) Green Beans....2 cm 88° Del Monte Assorted Fruit or Pudding Cups W ednesday. Sept. }». 1987—3C *!£' #109 Del Monte Sliced Yellow Cling Poaches........ ......2'cw *1 Del Mente Halved Pears.................. 2 8 V o i. etna L0NGW00D VILLAGE CENTER, L0NGW00D 12-01. pkg..Med. or Wide Ronco Noodles r n t * o f r » , C T i v i n tm« r o u o » » o c ou -.r u j * > • . » « Cm — »i ^W GreenStamps • '• '• I '* *T»99»# • •69!.k M e ***M o H ifK i* - * * HWaeo»* I N I I n low Sn i i o H U aw4K ««m*** M a *» a i*« **te4 0 **-a « cn.«* c O e < *« ^ f i» < « kw *a « a 6 :(n*cti.«t«»t 10-Ocl I. 19621 Tailgating —iipiL-nii'at ymir . artH’liirt-nr after ih«- game has bertrim a (nipular ai livih ass.K'iateil with fiHitball anti iitlienruukmr sporting evenls Wien n's ye'ur turn in treat the gang, wh.i! aiuld ln- easier than home-baked desserts using dessert mixes as the basr- so lha’ pari of the preparation is alreadv done for >011 Portable, Pliable foods will make the host's job easier, anti .the food will .rrrive unharmed Bars, takes and cookies are among the desserts most popular for away-fmm-home parties (IKK (II.ATI'. CIIII’-I'KAM T lU'TTKH SANimiCimiOKIK-S ' package chocolate <hip crsikies mix J tablespoons all-purpose flout I egi; 1 cup (reanut butler Ileal oven to ITSdegrees Knead I Flavor Packet about III seconds . Mix Flavor Packet, 1 cimkie mix pouch, the flour and egg in large t*>wl until moist Shape dough Into sm«Hith ball Roll dough inch thick dn floured cloth-covered board; cut into 2-ineh circles. Hake on nngreased cookie sheet until edges are light brown. Tto rt minutes Cool 1 minute before removing from cookie sheet; cool i-ookies completeh Spread each of half the 1onkios with 1 heaping teaspoon'ful (w-anut butter; top wilti remaining cookies Alxiul ? dozen sandwich cookies Chocolate Chip-Marshmallow Creme Sandwich Cookies: Substilute nr }ar; 17-ounce sizci marshmallow creme il cupi for the peanut butter. IIF.AVKM Y SIX-LW F.RSqi ARKS •j cup margarine or butler, melteil 1 package Snackin' Cake coconut pecan. German chocolate Coconut pecan or golden chocolate chip cake mix 1 package >6 ounces 1 semisweet chocolate chips 1 package 16 ounces 1 pcunul huUer chips 1 package ifi ounces) butterscotch chips 1j cup ch(>p|H-<l nuts 1 package 16 ounces 1 almond brickie chips 1 can ' 14 ounces 1 sweetened condensed milk Heat oven to .150 degrees. Grease rectangular pan, 13x9x2 Inches. Mix margarine and take mix idryi with fork 111 medium bowl 1dough will lx* stiff l. Press dough evenly in pan with rubber spatula, l-iyer chocolate chips, peanut butter chips, butterscotch chips, nul.s and almond brickie chips evenly over dough. Pour milk evenly over top. Bake Until golden brown and bubbly, about 30 minutes. Cool completely on wire rack Cut into alxmt Pi-inch squares. 50 squares. GKANOI.A-{||(>((>UTF.t*IIIPRIS(»CAKF 1 cup toasted nut granola 3-i cup dairj sour cream l: package chcx-olate chip cookie uux 3 eggs '3 nip chopped nuts Onc-lliird cup packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Mix granola and 4, cup sour cream in large bowl; let stand 15 minutes. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour tubepan, 10x4 inches Knead 1 Flavor Packet alxmt 10 seconds. Stir Flavor Packet, 1 cookie mix pouch and the eggs into granola mixture until moist. Spread half of the batter in pan Mix nuts, brown sugar, 2 tablespoons sour cream and the cinnamon; spoon and spread half of the nut mixture in ring onto batter in pan. Spread with remaining butter; spoon and spread remaining nut mixture in ring onto hatter Hake un'il golden, about 50 minutes. Izmsen sides of cake frpin pan while warm; crxil cake completely. Remove from |»an ROCKY ROAHCAKF. 1'package Stir 'n Frost devils food cake mix 2 tablespoops chopped almonds 2 tablespoons miniature semisweet chocolate chips *1 cup miniature marshmallows, cut into thirds Prepare cake mix as directed on jiackage except — stir almonds and chocolate chips into cake mix before adding water. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly in center. 30 to 35 minutes; cool. Squeeze frosting into small bowl; stir in marshmallows. Frost cake. G servings. Microwave Directions: Prepare cake mix as directed above. Microwave on medium-low (30 percent) 5 minutes; rotate pan *i turn Microwave on high 1100 percent) until cake is dry around edges and slightly moist in center, 3 to 5 minutes longer. (Or if microwave does not have multiple settings, microwave on high 2 minutes; rotate pan 11 turn. Microwave 2 to 3 4 minutes longer.) Cool; continue as directed except — frost cake immediately with frosting mixture. Store tightly covered. SURPRISK CRKAM (IIKKSKCAKK 2 packages 13 ounces each 1 cream cheese, softened 14 cup packed brown sugar 1 tablespoop m argarine or butter, softened 1 package Snackin' Cake applesauce raisin, banana walnut nr carrot nut cake mix Heat oven to 375 degrees. Heat cream cheese, brown sugar and margarine with fork until light and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Prepare cake mix as directed on jiackage, Drop cream cheese mixture by 12 teaspoonfuls evenly onto batter; reserve remaining cream cheese mixture (ubout 1i cup). Bake until cake pulls away from sides of pan and springs back when touched lightly, 30 to 35 minutes. Cool in pan on wire rack. Frost top of cake with reserved cream cheese mixture. Sprinkle with chopped nuts if desired. 9 servings. Surprise Cream Cheese Cupcakes: Heat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare as directed except — mix cake mix, 1 cup water and 1 egg in medium bowl. Spoon batter tnlo 12 ungreased medium muffin cups, 2li x l l i Inches. Drop 1 teasjxxin cream cheese mixture onto center of batter in each cup. Bake until cupcakes spring back when touched lightly, 20 to 25 minutes. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. Remove from pan; frost with reserved cream cheese mixture. Sprinkle with chopped nuts if desired. 12 cupcake*^ �tC— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1982 Now more than ever, weVe right for you! stuiPiM ra w s smwnMS SUPERBRAND GRADE A €ICHT O'CLOCK BEAN C O f f €€ LARGE EGGS i CERTIFICATE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS GOOD SEPT. 30 • OCT. 2, 1982 © M 1 M A 9C J 'O ' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 30 • OCT. 2, 1982 Stamp, m aarti canAcalp PEACHES $|59 MiyonnaW 2 9- o x. CAN PLUS DEPOSIT DIET PEPSI, * PEPSI LIGHT, MT. DEW OR MAYONNAISE 69 ° QT. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 30 OCT. 2, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 30 ■OCT. 2. 1982 © WSan youcnecAoul I Super Bunu> CarDScal* ►»aacn Siam IVyua Spared you eatecl KRAM BEAN COFFEE S UP E RB RA ND H O M O G E N I Z E D LO FAT & S K I M H I C K O R Y SWEET SLICED BACON PEPSI BATH TISSUE PKG. al cu cncckoul counm THRIFTY MAID WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 30 • OCT. 2. 1982 LILAC 4-ROLL o •1 you <pand Paal* 16 Super O o ru t IIG H T O'CLOCK 1-LB. BAG DOZ. rbuijatl Super Bonj%Stamp In «ar> (S k uc f r w Sup*f Bonu* O m h c a e t M ILK PACK V® 1 6-ox. 1-LB. BTLS. PKG. * p GAL. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 30 • OCT. 2. 1982 WITH ONE FILLE 0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2. 1982 © WITH ONE FILLE0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2. 1902 WONDERFUL mm QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .* w orld o f KNOWLEDGE T H IS W E E K S FEATURE W INN-DIXIE STORES. IN C COPYRIOHT — 1982 each PRICES GOOD SEPT. 30 - OCT. 2, 1982 .p i 24% U nit Crystal IV o fe r Glass with $100 in our register tapes K o n ly Vol. I • VOLUME 7 S/<nully prurJdi S17.99 without ‘ 2 ” S A V E 30< SAVE 9 0 ‘ it. SAVE 20 W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE ■CEP CHUCK BLADE W -D B R A N D 100% PURI CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF 39 AW ' FRYER PARTS PINKY PIO FRESH PORK LOIN SPLIT FOR COUNTRY STYLE O . S. B R A N D Q U IC K P R O Z IN PURI (4 *o i.) V SPARE BEEF PATTIES RIBS $799 LB BOX SAVE » • IB HICKORY SW EETBONEIESS SM OKED FUUY COOKED 2 8 IB AVG SAVE 40- • W O BRAND A l t VARIETIES SLICED SAVE I 0 ‘ . M A D IS O N BRAND CHICKEN Buffet Ham . . i» $2J9 Bologna SAVE 10? HICKORY S3 69) SLICED Franks................«o! Bacon................... lim it tw o t p k o m TIDE DETERGENT «♦♦« I S 00 •# lim it 1 m l| S PWiKmb A * ] tlfB SAVE W -D BRAND A ll VABi£ fifS SAVE 2 0 ' BLUE BAY MUELLER'S SPAGHEni I ^ I $C99 PAK 13-oi. CANS IB *1 THIN OR RIOUIAR V * 0 0 t r m *f« PKG ON 3 KETCHUP •■«!. tipi (2 IB S A V E 37* SAVE 3 0 c ^ H U N T 'S * Limit I vttfe | l 00 •# P*»B*8 pVllllBM BRlI. | l | t PINK SALMON SVj-o,. PKO $159 CAN SAVE 30- - RHINE, CHABLIS. V IN R O S E .O R PINK C HABL6H CARLO ROSSI SAVE 34- O N 3 - THRIFTY M A O EVAPORATED _____X $549 Wines 'I 4’ S A V E *100 SAVE 30 BUSCH BEER '®KG sw eet S A V E 69* CANS AS TOR A l l PURPOSE M SAVE 40* Cooking Oil . .*!«■ M SAVE 9- O N 2 - THRIFTY M AID WHOLE PEELED SAVE 20' - THRIFTY MAID Tomatoes . . 2 ^ * 1 ° ° Apple Sauce . . ” Y 99* S A V E 59* SAVE 20 191» HARVEST FRESH HARVIST IR IS H RID YELLOW CORN SUPIR BRAND ASSORTID FLAVORS DELICIOUS APPLES ICE CREAM or SHERBET 10 EARS HALF OAL. H A M B U IO II IA U 1 A Q I O t ClKHJVO P lu a I f ot- M M IB O N I SUPERBRAND ASSORTID FLAVORS DANO'S PIZZA SWISS STYLE YOGURT 19 SAVE 30- • SUPERBRAND O R AN G E h a r v e s t fresh SUFCBBRAND FUDGE BARS OB Juice Lettuce . . • • • NLAD59 Twin Pops . . . PKG $119 ............. « $1” C O M B IN A T IO N $100 PKO. SAVE 8- ■ MINUTE M A IO (MORE PULP OR REGULAR) ORANGE SAVE 20- ■ PALMETTO Juice ................'em *149 C h e e s e ................ '&* $1 farm s PIMENTO �winap— »»a>a— — p i SAVE 43% S A LE 7.99 O rlg. S14. Update on a c la s s ic Our Oxford cloth shirt in a 70°o c o tto n 30% poly blond with trad itio n al b u tto n -d o w n collar C h o ice of fashion-light colors Juniors s iz e s '. .►rAW . Some Items In this book are available only at larger JCPenney stores. Specials and close-outs are available only while quantities last. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken and we reserve the right to limit quantities Sale prices effective thru this week-end. *9 8 ? C o r r p tn y Inc S6 W 9 �SAVE 25% ON THESE COLORFUL BLOUSES FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES. Reg. S21. S u ccessfu l all the way Our long s le e v e sh irt with cream -puff sh o u ld ers, ro und collar and covored placket. C re p e do chine polyestor in m arvelous solid colors. Junior s iz e s 5 to 15 SALE $18 Reg. S24. Sim ply superb long sle e v e shirt so ften ed with subtle stripes and ruffled collar a n d cuffs. Silky g e o rg e tte p o ly e ste r in rich so lid s Misses, siz e s 8 to 18 Colors for crupo do chino Colors for silky polyester — ' .• ; ■ �QUIETLY ELEGANT OUR CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSE, SAVE 33% S A LE 11.99 O rig. S18. T h e sim ple lin es of this b lo u so a re the key to it's s o p h is tic a tio n In rich fa sh io n c o lo rs of p o ly ester c re p e d e chine For m isses sizes 8-18 ^ V .1* -■'.T �SAVE 25% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF a c t iv e w e a r : f Jog in and save where the action is Get 25°<> oil all activewear lor juniors and misses Acrylic knits blends and more. Heros a sampling lor misses sizes in tri-nel acetate Reg S a le Collared jackot .. $30 22.50 S h o r ts ..................... $15 11.25 Boatnecktop .......... $17 12.75 Hoodedjackot $33 24.75 Long p a n t s ......... $25 18.75 'Junior and mlaaaa aportawear department only. �SUGAR BABIES™ SWEAT SHOE THE SNEAK THAT MATCHES YOUR OTHER SWEATS. S A LE 13.99 Reg. $18. S u g a r B abies s w e a t s n e a k e rs In a soft brushed knit that lo o k s like your lavorite g rey sw e a tsh irt With color-bright stitching Irim. le r r y-lincd inner so le a n d arch su p p o rt. R ubber deck b o tto m s m ake th em s ta r p erfo rm ers in a c tio n , to o ' W o m en s siz o s �NOTHING ADDS POLISH LIKE A SILK BLEND SWEATER. AT $11 OFF. SALE 14.99 Orig. S26. C a s u a l e le g a n c e d e s c rib e s th is silk-blend boat-n eck s w e a te r With full leg -o -m u tto n s le e v e s In a sso rte d strip es S iz es S.M.L ■ (0 -1 i'M SALE 8.80 R eg. S11. D e lic a te poinlelle stitching a c c e n ts our V-neck sw eater with long s le e v e s In acrylic C h o ic e ot co lo rs For m isses' siz e s �OUR FLANNEL SHIRT OF SOFT COTTON. AT A SPECIAL 5.99 i Comfort is in fash io n this fall With our prtnied plaid flannel sh irt its soft t 0 0 “ o cotton an d g re a t lor work, play, or just taking it e a sy C h o o s e Irom a super selection of colorful plaids M ens s i ; e s S M.L.XL mm �SUPER PLAID. SUPER PRICE. SALE 4.99 Reg. 8.99. Yarn d yed plaid. 65% polyester, 35% cotton, two m atched ch est p o c k e ts . S q u a re hem m ed bottom A sso rte d plaids Sale 9.99 Reg. $16. S ta r t th e s e a s o n oil right. C h o o s e a velvety solt velour In exciting tall colors. �MEN’S SLACK SALE. THEY DRESS UP OR GO CASUAL. SALE 17.99 Reg. S25. Two great Slacks in 100% cotton. One with matching D-ring fabric belt 0ack patch flap pockets with snaps The other with tunnel belt loops and D-ring side tabs. SALE 15.99 Reg. $24. P oly/cotton boltod slack Fall colors of khaki, navy, kelly and cranberry. 2 back patch button thru pockots with bellows. I �WINNERS WARM UP WITH US AT GREAT SAVINGS. SALE 11.98 se. Reg. 15.98 set. Bo a sport! With savings like this, it s no sweat. And you're ready lor action in our great-looking sweatsuit. Drawstring pants with e la stic bottom, long sleeve crewneck shirt Ol Celanose Forlrel" polyester/ cotton in colors. Acrylic/ poly/colton in gunmotal gray Men's S.M.L.XL. Reg Sale Shirt . . . . . . . . .7.99 5.99 P a n t............. .7.99 5.99 �CLOSEOUT ON BABIES' BEDDING NEEDS. 30% TO 40% OFF 1.99 and 2.99 Make up you baby s cub with delightful prints At delightful savings Choose from our toyland and dreamtlrne designs Grig Sale Cotton pillowcase 3 00 1.99 Cotton sheet 4 79 2.99 Poly/cotton print sheet 5 00 2.99 2 cotton receiving blankots 4.69 2.99 Print pillow 4 2'* 2.99 Sate 6.99. Orig S11 Cover your dreamer m the matching print convertible comforter A comforter and sleeping bag in o n o 134 * 43" open. Polyester filled for extra com fort Percentage off Indicates savings on original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. | " -t ; ;• ; ... ■ ■■ J - �SAVE 20% FROM TOP TO BOTTOM ON BABY’S BASICS Catch our fall savings tor infants and toddlers Our long sleeve polo shirt and turtleneck are com fortable, easy-care polyesier/cotton; in solids ana stripes and feature snap shoulders for infants Or button up a warm long sleeve plaid flannel. In 100% cotton or a co tto n /p o ly blend Infants and toddlers sizes Reg Sale Polo s h ir t...................... ........3.33 2.66 Turtleneck............................... 3 50 2.80 Flannel s h ir t................... 4 33 3.46 Match our tops with corduroy basics of 100% cotton Choose a boxer waist pant Or a bibbed cord crawler. With adjustable shoulder straps and a snap crotch. In assorted colors. Infants' and toddlers' sizes Reg Sale Corduroy boxer ............3.66 2.92 Corduroy crawler................ 4 99 3.99 �WE'VE GOT BIG SAVINGS FOR YOUR LITTLE DREAMERS ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SLEEPERS AND OVERSLEEPERS. SALE 6.39 ’r Reg. 7.99. Or choose a print lop anti solid bottom polyester slooper Features a Pedi-bumbor- tool In sizes V 8 L r r i " th tf SALE 6.80 Reg. 8.50. Dress your kids tor trips to dream land in our novelty sleepers Two-piece polyester p.j s with skid-resistant soles Superman Disney™ designs, and more Sizes ' ? 4 SALE 6.39 Reg. 7.99. Zip your baby into a cozy one-piece oversleeper Ot polyester fleece with (eel lor extra warmth In a selection ot colors Inlants and toddlers sizes Vi-4. ■f '■ :: m 'V - i 1 L ... . ■AJti* ' t : A . W F --V : , ^ . J ■ , / / f - ' I ' /A* ' ' ■ T -.v �STOCK UP ON BATHING BEAUTIES. SALE 2.99 bath towel . '■■■ — . ' • . Soak up savings And wrap yoursell in luxury with our plush, all-cotton towels, trimmed with gold M ylar' piping They're sott, super adsorbent, and corno in a variety ot decorator colors, Orlg Sale Bath towel 3 99 2.99 Hand towel 2 99 2.24 Washcloth 199 1.49 ■ *5VV %$ ' T *. j.* , • t "A .... v; "*•*•> S3 v • ,• 'IT , 50% OFF Eye-opening savings on our cozy quilted bedspread A richly patterned beauty in machine washable poly/ cotton. With 100% polyester till. Orig, Sale Twin .............. $34 $17 Full ................................. $44 S22 Q ueen................... $54 $27 Percentage olf Indicates savings on original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken, , ! '5• J %A - *' r ’ ' �NIKE* FOR HIM, TOO. SETTING THE PACE WITH MORE SAVINGS Go for it! In N ik e ’ sweat separates, Put together your own training outfit in easycaro acrylic and cotton Choice ol colors with contrast piping. In mens sizes S.M.L.XL . Reg Sale Hooded sweatshirt with kangaroo pocket 19.99 15.99 12.79 Crewnock sweatshirt 15.99 Drawstring sweatshorts 6.39 .7.99 17 99 Drawstring sweatpants 14.39 SALE 18.99 Reg. 21.99. Nike* Monterey training shoes at S3 savings Nylon uppers keep your feet cool. Padded arch and herringbone solo provido lasting support In silver and navy Men's sizes. �BLAZE A TRAIL IN CORDUROY AND SAVE 40% SALE 24.99 Orlg. $42. G o dressy or casual in this fashion basic. And save! O ur all-cotton corduroy blazer is versatile enough to complement just about any look. In your favorite fa ll colors M isses' sizes 6 to 16. 16/16 *111. h ( noeRSON DAILY 01HATCH Tn| lAliSIURT rOIT^DTA A im . i V I ^ . ? * c. ° . ° . ! ! t* y tl< c“ l» "ERALD STANLY RIW1 j T*«l W i l l i H O m i IN I ILAMN JOURNAL IN I WATAUGA 6EM0CAATAYTH CW>,T TH« RODEIONIAN “ • TIMO IH O IT IM (UIDf IHI HATFULS MESSENGER WINCHESTER SUN UM la n V ltu !!!^*l^^!>', 1,1,1 TH* ""H*-JOURNAL TNI Lf0C(I NAOlSONYIltl MESSENGER Till ITATI JOURNAL. 01AIS0W DAILY n u n u t . . - . * 1 * . CI TI ZEN AOVERTISER INI JOURNAL. IT A TI IAZITTI. ROANI COUNTY NEWS S R IIN IY IllI IUN CLIYIiAMn *®C* T*- t #**'N TINES TRituNE. DAILY NEWT MNOCRAT T i m i ENTERFWSE JOURNAL. THE CLAASAOAIE PRESS T N ID A lfft n . iW iS iu COMMONWEALTH DELTA JOURNAL. CULLMAN TIMES. THE ENTERPRISE LEDGER THE ARMY F u ll iu> » . £ £ * ! ! ! " * * * • ,H* t4 llT TNI SELMA TIMES TDCCOAIECORO LASRANIE DAILY NEWS The MAYCROSS j o ih r ii HERALD ST AUDUITINE RECORD THE THE MOULTRIE OISERYER GRIFFIN#OAM WIALD. TNI LIW TIIURI TRIIUNE. THE HICRMAN COUNTY*TIMEl LAAE^TY^RTHOIIt/ h' ^ . .*1L*A18 l,0 M ' H<**10 CITIZEN THE DAILY •AYER. THI H O U R INDEFENDER! THE RICHMOND REOISTER THE I C m * * M * P ^ R ^ V ^ I I ^ ’ J A ,M " « * * » FtHRT � 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, 1982 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 29, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 29, 1982. 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 29, 1982; <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